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19'061
nllb. •
~RTHMOREAN
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 9
PROPERTY OWNERS
SLATE WILDMAN
Sports Dinner
Tomorrow, 6:30
SCAC Sponsors Annual
Basketball Wind-Up
The Swarthmore ClUzens
Athietlc Committee will again
sponsor the annual Basketball
'Banquet to be held tomorrow
March 5 at 6130 p.m. in th~
High School Cafeteria.
All members of girls and boys
Varsity and . Junior Varsity
teams, as well, as coaches
managers, Pep Band members'
·Pep Committee members, Jun~
jor High captains, ball boys,
scorers, photographer, game
announcer, statisticians and
members of the Varsity Club
who edited the game programs
and took care Of the doors at
the games have been Invited.
The dinner, as in past years
will be a family style affai;
with mothers ot the honored
guests being asked to furnish
part of the menu.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coslett are ge!leral chairmenofthe
banquet and have been actIve the
past several weeks arranging
committees for securing food,
s e r v lng, decorations etc
Toastmaster for the :venln~
will be Dean Caldwell, father
or Sam, CO-Captain of the boys
with Jeff Innis.
Invitations have been mailed
to all partlCipants in the basketball programs, but a cordial
invitation is also extended to
all members of the SWarthmore
C1t1zens Athletic Committee
alumni and frIends.
'
In order to assist in arrangements, those planning to attend
were asked to noUfy Jack
Hunter KI4-1531.
Name Dr, Campbell
For Saveur Lecture
The American Society for
Metals, Philadelphia Chapter
has announced the selection of.
Dr. Hallock C. Campbell of
Wall1ngford to give the Annual
Sauveur Lecture in honor olthe
memory of Albert Sauveur
conSidered the dean of Amer~
ican metallurgists. Dr. Campbell is the first Delaware·
Valley metallurgist to be chosen
for this honor in the past 13
years. The lecture will be given
on March 31 in the new ASTM
headquarters bullding in Phlladelphia, preceded by an informal dinner fur ASM and
ASTM members, guests and
their wives. ~
Dr. Campbell Is director of
research for the Arcos Corporation, Phlladelphia. He wUl
discuss the I I Revolution in .
Welding" being occasioned by
the impact of automation and
new, .processes.
E~HIBITS
CHARCOAL
John Loftus, College avenue
is exhibiting in the 12th annuai
Draw~ng and Small Sculpture
Show which· opened Tuesdav in
. the Ball state Un1ver~1ty
gallery, Muncie, Ind. The show
will be up through the month
of March.
., LOftus is exhibiting a charc~l draWing, n Landsc'ape #3."
He is among 187 artists selected to eXhlblt.1n the national
show. The 216 pieces ipclude
. 148 drawings and 68 sculptures
by artists from 31 states and
WIUI~,D. C.
\,", .
,
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY MARCH 4I 1966
C. H. A. Wildman, who has
proposed a 250-unit hotel-motel
for his Strath Haven Inn
property, will present his side
of the story at the 7:30 meeting
of the Swarthmore Property
Owners Monday night.
Council's position on the proposal was given at last month's
meeting by Borough solicitor
Clarence G. Myers.
Residents are Invited to attend the meeting which wlll be
held In the Legion Room of
Borough Hall.
SCHOOL TO
TAKE CENSUS
At its regular monthly meeting, Monday February 28, the
Board of school Directors of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School District authorized the
taking of a census for school
purposes under the direction of
the superIntendent of Schools,
Dr. Harry W. Kingham.
The census aims to provide
accurate and complete information concerning resident chlldren of the District from birth
to the age of 18. Its add1t1onal
intent is t6 secure a current
list of adults for the per capita
tax levy.
This year the initlal canvass
will be conducted by mail. Envelopes bearing a c'SChool
Census" designation w1ll be
mailed this w,eekend to every
household In the boroughs of
Swarthmore and Rutledge. They
will contain letters of authority,
census report forms, directions
for completing, nnd return
envelopes.
Residents are urged to complete the census reports accurately and to return them
without delay. Census forms
addressed to former occupants
of a household should be opened
and completed by the current
occupants.
Late in March Mrs. Leslie
Baird, representing the Sec0ndary Home and School Association, will direct a doorto-door canvass of all domicUes in the District not yet
reported. Prompt action by
residents now will obviate the
inconvenience of a visit from
an enumerator later this month.
It Is important that a responsihle adult member of each
household complete the census
reports•. Inlormatlon on these
reports w1ll later be transferred to I.B.M. cards which
wlll become the basis for a
continuing sc hool census system.
LA. Richards
To Read Poems
lA. Richards, university
professor at Harvard, will give
a reading of his poems in the
duPont Lecture Room on the
Swarthmore College campus on
Thursday, March 10,at8:15p,m.
Professor Richards is the
P 0 s t Centennial Scholar at
SWarthmore for the week of
March 6 to 13. He is giving two
publlc lectures as well as the
poetry reading, to which the
public is invited.
On SUnday his title will be
"Donne's 'The Exstasies' a
study in Mlsreadlngs." ' 0 n
SUnday, March 13, he will
spe~ on the less known poems
of Coleridge. The lectures wUl'
be ~d In Clothier Memor1al
at 8:15
..
, p.m.
WILLIAM H. CLARK
GYM CO Nt'EST
TODA Y, 3:15 P.M.
GIRL SCOUT
WEEK
MARCH 6-12
$5.00 PER YEAR
R
••
estate Position
On Com. College
The Swarthmore IUgh Schoo~
gym wIll be the scene at 3:15
today of the Annual Gymnastic
Contest presented by t.he GIrl's
Athletic Association. The community Is cordially iavited.
Judges for the event wlll be
SWarthmore School Board
Mrs. Dorothy Challklan, Miss voted unanimously Monday
Janet Yeager, Miss Hester evening to restate to the County
Yarnell; Miss Rachael Funk
Board ot School Directors its
Miss LOis Harlos, and Mrs: conviction that a community
Florence Jackson.
college for the county is needed
A formal tea will follow the and that it would be willing to
Contest for participants, Fae- CO-sponsor such an institUtion
uIty, School BOard, counCil, alollg with other school discommittees and their families. tricts.
Board
P resident John
Spencer said only a community
ccllege, nol an extension of a
stat~ university, could meetthe
needs. He said that while it
might be preferable to have the
County Commissioners sponsor
William H. Clark, Haverford
the college, he felt sure they
place, assIstant director, emwould not do so since their
ployee activities department of
representative was the only one
the Phlladelphia Electric Comin 27 representativies of inpany has been elected presIdent
dustry, civic and educational
of the Night Watch H 0 nor
The Woman's Club· of groups which was not in favor
SOCiety, UnIversity of Pennof establishing a community
sylvania. The society if com- SWarthmore wIll hold a monthly college, when the State Council
posed of Wharton Men, who stated meeting and Tea on of Higher Education held heargraduated with honors, and Tuesday, March 8. At 2 p.m. ings at the high school here on
the Reverend Wllliam C. Faust,
were campus leaders durIng
a
former journalist and public Monday of last week.
their undergraduate days.
The Board set tuition rates
relations manager, will speak
Mr •. Clark has received sevfor
next year at $740 for junior
eral alumni honors from the on "Our American Competitive and senior high school (ari
System - Fact or Fancy."
university, Including the GenMr. Faust attended the Uni- increase of $36), $530 for
eral Alumni SocIety's Distinelementary grades (up $30), and
guished Award of Merit. He versity of Michigan and New $265 for kindergarten ($15
Is past chairman of his York University, and served in above last year).
cf)mpany's 'jotted Fund Cam- the U.S. Marine Corps during
It accepted the resignation
paign, a former director of the World War I. Alter the War he ot Dr. James F. Irwin, high
United Cerebral Palsy Associ- became a cub report~r on the school Latin teacher for the
ation of Philadelphia, and old North AmerIcan, then one past 28 years. Dr. Irwin, who
presently serves on the board of Philadelphia's crusading has been sponsor of 12 senior
of trustees of PhUadelphla newspapers, subsequently hold- classes and guided the National
1ng editorial posts on the Public
College of Bible.
Honor SOCiety chapter for 25
Ledger, the Evening Bulletin
years,
said in his retiring letter
Life Magazine, and Newsweek:
that
he
hoped the U younger
For four years he was public
relations director for the classicist· who will be my sueEpiscopal Diocese of Pennsyl- cessor will possess the followvania on the staff of the late ing qualiCic ations w h i chI
consider essential to the future
On Wednesdayevening,Marcl, Bis~op Francis M. Taitt.
In 1942, Mr. Faust went into we,B-being of Latin in Swarth9, the Elementary Home and
War Industry until he enlisted more High School, with 0 r
School Association will prese~t
. without
consolidation wit h
Dr. E. Digby Baltzell who w1ll in the U.S. Coast Guard two Nether Providence:
speak on c. Parent and Child, in years later. At the end of World
in the field of LaUn; 2.
paper work before becoming
meetIng will be held in the a11A
deep
and abiding conviction
director of public relations for·
purpose room of the Rutgers
concerning
the intrinsic value
a na~ional advertiSing and p. RAvenue School at 8 p.m.
agency. He also taught at the and importance of Classical
Dr. Baltzell is a professor
StUdies; 3. A sympathetic unof sociology at the University Charles Morris Prlce School derstanding of stUdents of high
of Pennsylvania. He was born of AdvertiSing and Journalism school age, the abUlty to stimin Philadelphia.
in Philadelphia, and dis his
ulate their intellectual curiosity
After a year of private study
undergraduate work at Penn.
and
to gain their respect and
Mr. Faust was ordained in th~
He then went on to ColUmbia
cooperation;
4. Personal stanfor his graduate work. His book Episcopal Ministry in 1955. He dards and ideals which will inuThe Protestant Establish- is volunteer assistant to the spire young men and women to
ment," published by Random rector at Sf John the Evange- become decent, honorable and
House, Is about arIstocracy and list's Church In Lansdowne. At responsible citizens."
present he is a consultant for
caste in America.
'
Halfrd wertz, high school
the
Electric Storage Battery
Dr. Baltzell and his famUy
teacher, was
Company, on the Board of mathematics
live In Villanova, and he fregranted
sabbatical
leave for
quently lectures to groups Directors of the Crime Com- 1966-67 schOOl year to travel
throughout the Philadelphia miSSion, and on the Board of in U.S. and Canada and visit
area. His wife is the artist Jane .the Southeastern Pennsylvania i schools therein.
Chapter of the American Red
Piper.
It was decided to pay without
Cross.
All parents and friends of
protest
a $15 fine levied on the
The board of directors of the
elementary-age school children
District
by the Borough for
are invited to attend this pro- club will meet on Monday morn- non-clearance of sidewalks at
ing at 9:30 a.m. In the clubgram.
the Rutgers Avenue school withhouse.
In 24 hours of the end or snowfall on February 3. However
a memo is to be enclosed with
The speakers at the 12:10 RIDDLE AUXILIARY
the payment, stating that the
meeting of Rotary Clab today
District was unhappy about the
at the Ingleneuk w1l1 be: two TO MEET TUESDAY
snow that the Borough left in
campus leaders at SWarthinore
The SWarthmore Auxilfary of the street in front otthe school.
College.
-.. .
Mrs. Andr~e V. Tafoya 15
Riddle
Memorial Hospital will
Lowell Llvezy, founder and
DartmC?Uth
avenue, was na'med
head of cmp (Chester Home meet 4t 10 o'clock on Tuesday successor to Charlotte Pascal
Improvement Project), wUlde- at the home of Mrs. Robert
French teacher who reSigned:
scribe the aims and the activi- Juckem, 800 Westdale avenue.
Mrs. Tafoy!!- is a native
ties of this project.
Parlslenne, a tt e ndi n g Law
Nancy Eichorn, chairman of
SChool, the SOrbonne, Colorado
the Community service Com- Change Visiting Day
Uniyerslty, andYaleattergradmittee at tM College will speak
The 11th Grade Vlsitl~g Day uatlon from Lycee Fenelon in
on the activities of this comfor parents at SWarthmore High 1943. She Is the wife of the
mttee.
chall'man 01 the mod ern
Harry K1ng~m is in charge SCbopl has, been changed to
language
department at Swarth-'
Wednesday. March 9.
of the program. .
more College.
School Board Raises
Tuition for Next Year
NIGHT WATCH SOC, CLUB TO HEAR
HONORS WM. CLARK REV. FAUST
Former Journalist
To Speak Tuesday
Ele. Home & School
Slates Dr, Baltzell
To Speak at Rotary
~\'I~rtbuore
bi'letrt WO re
J;C nnUe
VOLUM'; 38 - NUMBER 9
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966
Sports Dinner
Tomorrow, 6:30
PROPERTY OWNERS
SLATE WILDMAN
SCAt Sponsors Animal
Basketball Wind-Up
The Swarthmore Citizens
Athletic Com mittee will again
sponsor the annual Basketball
Banquet to be held tomorrow
March 5 at 6:30 p.m. in th~
High School Cafeteria.
All members of girls and boys
Varsity and JUnior Varsity
teams, as well as coaches
managers, Pep Band members'
Pep Committee members Jun~
ior High Captains, ball 'boys,
scorers, photographer, game
announcer, statisticians and
members of the Varsity Club
who edited the game programs
and took care of the doors at
the games have been invited.
The dinner, as in past years
will be a family style arfal;
with mothers of the honored
guests being asked to furnish
part of the menu.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coslett are ge~eral chalrmenolthe
banquet and have been act! ve the
past several weeks arranging
committees for securing food,
serving, decorations, etc.
Toastmaster for the evening
will be Dean Caldwell, father
of Sam, CO-Captain of the boys
with Jeff Innis.
Invitations have been mailed
to all participants in the basketball programs, but a cordial
invitation is also extended to
all members of the Swarthmore
Citizens Athletic Committee
'
alumni and friends.
!n order to assist in arrangements, those planning to attend
were asked to notify Jack
Hunter KI4-1531.
The American SOciety for
Metals, Philadelphia Chapter
has announced the selection or
Dr. Hallock C. Campbell of
Walllngford to give the Annual
Sauveur Lecture in honor olthe
memory of Albert Sauveur
conSidered the dean of Amer~
ican metallurgists. Dr. Campbell is the tirst Delaware
valley metallurgist to be chosen
for this honor in the past 13
years. The lecture will be given
on ;\Iarch 31 in the new AST:\I
headquarters building in Philadelphia, preceded by an informal dinner ror AS:\1 and
ASTM members, guests and
their wives.
Dr. Campbell is director of
research for the Arcos Corporation, Philadelphia. He will
discuss the t< Revolution in
Wel~ing" being occasioned by
the Impact of automation and
new processel;.
EXHIBITS CHARCOAL
John Loftus, College avenue
is exhibiting in the 12th annuai
Drawing and Small Sculpture
Show which opened Tuesdav in
the
Ball state Univer~ity
gallery, MunCie, Ind. The show
will be up through the month
of March.
, Loftus is exhibiting a charcoal drawing, " Landscape #3."
He is among 187 artists selected to eXhiblt)n the national
show. The 216 pieces include
148 drawings and 68 sculptures
by artists from 31 states and
Washington, D. C.
19061
~RTHMOREAN
TH
Name Dr. Campbell
For Saveur Lecture
,
Col16~e
WILLIAM H. CLARK
The Swarthmore IUgh School
gym will be the scene at 3:15
today of the Annual Gymnastic
Contest presented by the Girl's
Athletic Association. The community is cordially hwited.
Judges for the event will be
Mrs. Dorothy Chalikian, Miss
Janet Yeager, Miss Hester
Yarnell; Miss Rachael Funk
Miss Lois Harlos, and Mrs:
Florence Jackson.
A formal tea will follow the
Contest for participants, Faculty, School Board, council,
Committees and their families.
C. II. A, Wlldman, who has
proposed a 250-unit hotel-motel
for his Strath Haven Inn
property, will present his side
of the story at the 7:30 meeting
of the Swarthmore Property
Owners Monday night.
Council's position on the proposal was given at last month's
meeting by Borough Solicitor
Clarence G. Myers.
Residents are invited to attend the meeting whicl! will be
held in the Legion Room 01
Borough Hall.
SCHOOL TO
TAKE CENSUS
At its regular monthly meeting, :\-londay February 28, the
Board of School Directors of
the Swarthmore - Rutledge Union
School District authorized the
taking of a census for school
purposes under the direction of
the Superintendent of Schools
Dr. Harry W. Kingham.
'
The census aims to provide
accurate and complete information concerning resident children of the District from birth
to the age of 18. Its additional
intent is to secure a current
list of adults for the per capita
tax levy.
This year the initial canvass
will be conducted by mail. Envelopes bearing a «'School
Census" designation will be
mailed this w,eekend to every
household in the boroughs of
Swarthmore and Rutledge. They
will contain letters ofauthorlty,
census report forms, directions
for completing, and return
envelopes.
Residents are urged to complete the census reports accurately and to return them
without delay. Census forms
addressed to former occupants
of a household should be opened
and completed by the current
occupants.
Late in March Mrs. LeSlie
Baird, representing the Sec0ndary Home and School Association' will direct a doorto-door canvass of all domiciles in the District not yet
reported. Prompt action by
residents now will obviate the
inconvenience of a visit from
an enumerator later this month.
It is important that a responsible adult member of each
household complete the census
reports. Information on these
reports will later be transferred to I. B.M. cards which
will become the basis for a
continuing school census system.
I.A. Richards
To Read Poems
I.A. Richards, university
professor at Harvard, will give
a reading of his poems in the
duPont Lecture Room on the
Swarthmore College campus on
Thursday, March 10,at8:15p.m.
Professor Richards is the
Po s t Centennial Scholar at
SWarthmore for the week of
March 6 to 13. He is giving two
public lectures as well as the
poetry reading, to which the
publ1c is invited.
On Sunday his title will be
"Donne's 'The Exstasies,' a
study In Misreadings." On
Sunday, March 13, he w1ll
speak on the less known poems
of Coleridge. The lectures wllI
be ~d In Clothier Memorial
at 8;15 p.m.
'GYM CONt'EST
TODA Y, 3:15 P.M.
NIGHT WATCH SOC.
HONORS WM. CLARK
WtlIiam H. Clark, Haverford
place, assistant director, employee activities department of
the Philadelphia Electric Company has been elected president
of the Night watch H 0 nor
Society, University of Pennsylvania. The society if composed of Wharton Men, who
graduated with honors, and
were campus leaders during
their undergraduate days.
Mr. Clark has received several alumni honors from the
university, including the General Alumni SOCiety's Distinguished Awar'd of Merit. He
is past chairman of his
c'lmpany's Tjntted Fund CampaIgn, a former dIrector of the
United Cerebral Palsy Association of Philadelphia, and
presently serves on the board
of trustees of Philadelphia
College of Bible.
Ele. Home & School
Slates Dr. Baltzell
On wednesdayevening,:\IarcL
9, the Elementary Home and
School Association will present
Dr. E. Digby Baltzell who will
speak on «'Parent and Child, in
an Age of Revolution." This
meeting will be held in the allpurpose room of the Rutgers
Avenue school at 8 p.m.
Dr. Baltze 11 is a professor
of sociology at the University
of Pennsylvania. He was born
in PhUadelphia, and dis his
undergraduate work at Penn.
He then went on to Columbia
for his graduate work. HIs book
"The Protestant Establishment," published by Random
House, is about aristocracy and
caste in America.
Dr. Baltzell and his family
live in Villanova. and he frequently lectures to groups
throughout the Philadelphia
area. His wife is t he artist Jane
Piper.
All parents and friends of
elementary-age schOOl children
are invited to attend this program.
,0
CLUB TO HEAR
REV. FAUST
Former Journalist
To Speak Tuesday
The Woman's Club, of
SWarthmore will hold a monthly
stated meeting and Tea on
Tuesday, March 8. At 2 p.m.
the Reverend WlIIlam C. Faust,
a former journalist and public
relations manager, will speak
on "Our American Competitive
System - Fact or Fancy."
Mr. Faust attended the University of Michigan and New
York University, and served in
the U.S. Marine Corps during
World War I. After the War he
became a cub reporter on the
old North American, then one
01 Philadelphia's crusading
newspapers, subsequently holding editorial posts on the Public
Ledger, the Evening Bulletin
Life Magazine, and Newsweek:
For four years he was public
relations director for t 11 e
EPi~copal Diocese oi Pennsylvama on the starf of the late
B1s~op Francis M. Taitt.
In 1£142, Mr. Faust went into
War Industry until he enlisted
in the U.S. Coast Guard two
years later. At the end of World
War II he returned 10 newspaper work before becoming
director of public relations for
a national advertising and p. R.
agency. He also taught at the
Charles lIolorris Price School
of Advertising and Journalism
in Philadelphia.
After a year of private study
Mr. Faust was ordained in th~
Episcopal Ministry in 1955. He
is volunteer assistant to the
rector at st John the Evangelist's Church in Lansdowne. At
present he is a consultant Cor
the Electric Storage Battery
Company, on the Boa rd of
Directors of the Crime Commission, and on the Board of
,the Southeastern Pennsylvania
Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The board of directors of the
club will meet on Monday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the clubhouse.
Speak at Rotary
The speakers at the 12·10
meeting of Rotary Club today
at the Ingleneuk will be two
campus leaders at SWarthmore
College.
Lowell Livezy, founder and
head of CHIP (Chester Home
Improvement project), will describe the aims and the activities of this project.
Nancy Eichorn, chairman of
the Community Service Committee at the College will speak
on the activities of this committee.
Harry Kingham is in charge
of the program.
RIDDLE AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY
The SWarthmore Auxiliary of
Riddle Memorial Hospital will
meet ~t 10 o'clock on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Juckem, 800 Westdale avenue.
Change Visiting Day
The 1Uh Grade Visitlng Day
for parents at SWarthmore High
School has, been changed to
Wednesday, March 9.
GIRL SCOUT
WEEK
MARCH 6-12
$5.00 PER YEAR
Restate Position
On Com. College
School Board Raises
Tuition for Next Year
Swarthmore School Board
v 0 ted unanimously Monday
evening to restate to the County
Board of School Directors its
conviction that a corn munlty
college for the county is needed
and that it would be willing to
co-sponsor such an institution
along with other school districts.
Board
Pre sid e n t John
Spencer said only a community
college, not an extension of a
state university, could meet the
needs. He said that while it
might be preferable to have the
County Commissioners sponsor
the college, he Celt sure they
would not do so since their
~epresentative was the only one
10 27 representativies of industry, civic and educational
groups which was not in favor
of establishing a community
college, when the State Councll
of Higher Edut;:ation held hearings at the high sl"hool here on
Monday of last week.
The Board set tuition rates
for next year at $740 for junior
and senior high school (an
increase of $36), $530 for
elementary grades (up $30) and
$265 for kindergarten '($ Hi
above last year).
It accepted the resignation
of Dr. James F. Irwin, high
school Latin teacher for the
past 28 years. Dr. Irwin, who
has been sponsor of 12 senior
classes and guided the National
Honor SOciety chapter for 25
years, said in his retiring letter
that he hoped the "younger
classicist who will be my successor will possess the following qualifications w h i chi
consider essential to the future
we.lI-being of Latin in Swarthmore High School, with 0 r
without
consolidation wit h
Nether Providence:
tC 1. 'Major' college preparation in the field of Latin; 2.
A deep and abiding conviction
concerning the intrinSic value
and importance of Classical
Studies; 3. A sympathetic understanding of students of high
school age, the ability to stimulate their intellectual curiosity
and to gain their respect and
cooperation; 4. Personal standards and ideals which wi!} inspire young men and women to
become decent, honorable and
responsible citizens."
Halfrd wertz, high school
mathematics
teacher, was
granted sabbatical leave for
.1966-67 school year to travel
In U.S. and Canada and visit
schools therein.
It was decided to pay without
protest a $15 fine levied on the
District by the Borough for
non-clearance of sidewalks at
the Rutgers Avenue school within 24 hours of the end of snowfall on February 3. However
a memo is to be enclosed with
the payment, stating that the
District was unhappy about the
snow that the Borough left in
the street in front octhe school.
Mrs. Andree V. Tafoya 15
Dartmouth avenue, was na'med
successor to Charlotte Pascal
French teacher who reSigned:
Mrs.
Tafoya is a native
Parisienne, atte nding Law
School, the SOrbonne, Colorado
Unlyerslty, and Yale after graduation from Lycee Fenelon in
1943. She Is the wife of the
chairman of the mode r n
language department atSwarthmore Co1Jege.
Friday. Marcb 4. 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAIi
Pa e 2
Mrs. Joseph Shane of Elm
avenue Is recuperating In Wills
Eye Hospital, PhIladelphIa,following two operations for a
detached retina or her lett eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Plowman of North SWarthmore
avenue spent last weekend at
Skytop In the Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
of Harvard avenue had as their
house guests over the weekend
DOnald Dayton 01 Towanda and
Brian Daley of Short IUllR,
N. J., both students at Lafayette
College, Easton.
Mrs. S. M. Viele of strath
Haven avenue with Miss
Geraldine Sydney-Smith of Ogden avenue have returned home
rrom a month In the Westlndles.
Miss Dorothy Harris of
Mrs. DOnald crosset of North
SWarthmore avenue with Mrs.
W. ROdman McHenry of the
SWarthmore Apartments returned home on Sunday from a
four week stay In Florida. They
spent a week In Palm Beach and
several weeks In Belleair.
Mrs. William I!. Drlehaus
returned on Friday to her home
on Yale avenue after spending
10 days with her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jobo M.
Bates and new baby In stratford, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones of Elm avenue had as
their house guests last week
their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. TOdd
and son Bruce rrom Salisbury.
Mr. Charles R. Gerner recenlly returned from Miami,
Fla., where he witnessed the
Dartmouth avenue had as her
successful firing of the largest
guests over the weekend Mr. solid rocket at the AeroJetand Mrs. Giles Robertson and General Corp. plaut site In
sons Charles and Robert of Homestead, Fla. While there he
visited his son· Eck, a student
Edinburgh, scotland. M'. Giles
at
the University or Mlamlln
teaches art at the University of
Edinburgh. He Is spending a coral Gables. They spent some
year at the Institute of Ad- time with Mr. E. M. Buchner,
vanced Studies, Princeton while . a former swarthmorean, who
wishes to be remembered to his
writing a book on 8811101.
Mrs. Corben C. Shute 0 f friends in swarthmore.
Mrs. Harry B. 88ach of
Maple avenue entertained on
Walltngtord
will be among the
Tuesday afternoon at a tea In
hostesses
at
the meeting of the
honor of her daughter-In-law
Arts
and
Crafts
League or DelMrs. David Shute wbo Is visitaware County to·be held at 1:30
Ing here with son Andy while
her husbaud Is on a caribbean next Friday In Springfield.
cruise connected with the
Destroyer School.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace R.
Renshaw and son Jack of cornell avenue spent a
recent
weekend visiting Dr. aud Mrs.
Lincoln Bogel In Williamstown,
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
The SWARTHMORE .WILPF presents
Mrs. WDllam C. Fischer,
with her sister-In-law Mrs.
Raymond Winch of Dickinson
avenue, entertained on Monday
evening, February 21, at "
kitchen shower, atthe Flscber
borne on Rutgers avenue, In
bonor of Miss Carolyn Getz of
Media. The marriage of MIss
Getz aud Mr. JObo Flsj:her w1ll
take place on March 12.
1
THE GREAT DICTATOR
i
Charlie Chaplin as Adolph Hynkel
!
High School Audi/orium - 8 P.M., Fri., March 4
~~O~be~rl~ln~a~ve~n~u~e~.~+t;:;;:;;:;++~~~~~;;;;;;;.;_;;"';i;;~"~_~~'~Y~i»;";"~!IJ;PI.;:;iU;i1iQ;.;IID;';I111111!11;;.;D;";_;;~"
.
~/"e,
pe,,/eci ~ 0Jt
Be 0 guest Db ~(){).f 0WfI, fJDrl11 •.. no
DISPOSABLE
PLASTIC-COATED
COMPARTMENTED
~-a-dishTroLfS
in gold or ivy
Refi II. ovai lable in packages of 20
or in the thrift package of 48.
place are residJog In Buenos
Aires, Argentina, where Mr.
Bunker Is on a two year assignment ror the duPont
Compauy.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue entertained on
Tuesday o( last week at a
GIFTS
luncheon at her home.
• Dr. and M's. J. Albright
K13-1900
or Elm avenue returned
Crest lane, WalUngford, was
deners.
Polly and Betsy Thompson,
Joan Urban, Bonnie Harvey and
Laurie Keller gave a tea party
SUnday afternoon as a farewell
to the George Bramwell •• Lt.
and Mrs. Bramwell, formerly
of the Dartmouth House, moved
this week to the Towers on the
Green, staten Island,
New
York. Lt. Bramwell has been
Furlong, nI, son of Dr. and
Center, Bayonne, N. J. Mrs.
Bramwell taught physical education In the SwarthmoreRutledge school system.
Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of
Benjamin west' avenue enter-
tained her bridge club at
luncheon and bridge on Wednesday.
HTrpe
tile American Academy of Dramatic Art, Is a senior at st.
Joseph's College. He Is the
graudson or the late Mr. and
Mrs. Frank M. Hart or Philadelphia, and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. FUrlong of
Milwaukee.
A December wedding Is
planned.
Miley & Brown
Factory Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealer
"For Your Next New Chrysler or Plymouth"
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE FOR 35 YEARS
SOME CUSTOMERS CLAIM
./ Our Prices Are Lower
./ Our Service Is Better
./ We Do What Other.
Promise
THEY COULD BE RIGHT!
COME OVER &FIND OUT!
36 ESTATE ST
MEDIA
1 Block N. Of Baltimore Av
LO 6·7251
Crops,"
he
espoused the thesis or using
crop trees as a means or preventing and curing the ravages
of erosion while at the same
Ume providing fOOd for man
. and animats. IUs studies 'of
erosion and the misuse of
foreste and their economic aud
humau ettects took him to ASia,
the Medlterrauean Valley and
many sections of the Ullited
states.
Born In LoUdoun County, Va.,
of a Quaker family, Dr. Smith
received his bacbelor's degree
at the University of Pennsylvania In 1898. He then taught
- history at Abington FrleBds
SChool and the Gsorge School,
Newlown.
IUs Inlerests turned toward
geography while he was servIng on the Isthmian Canal Commission rrom 1899 to 1901. He
"'''''I'~''
"mamle..
VISIT OUR NEW AND
COMPLETE DRUG STORE
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
,.. GREETING CARDS
* DRUG NEEDS
»
FREE DELIVERY
•
•
PHONES K13-S8S0
K13-S8S1
MilEY & BROWN MOTORS
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M'. TO 9 P.M.
Capt.I~iF~lo~r~e~nc~e~s~ou~le~,~o~ne~~o~f~t~h~e~5~~~~=~~~H~OS~ap~l~t~al~,
Fairbanks ofhas
Yalejust
"venue.
YoungblOOd
returned
from six months In Vlelnam.
A Jet pilot with the U.s. AIr
Force, he was a Forward Control Pilot and also taught EngIIsh to tbe Vietnam people of
all ages. He Is the recipient of
the Dlstingulsbed FlYIng Cross
and has now received the Air
Force medal for mauy combat
missions In the air over enemy
territory.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Youngblood of Yeadon are the captaln's parents.
COLLEGE THEATRE
NEXT WEEK - Wednesday, March 9
Thursday, March 10
WILLIAM SHAK-ESPEARE'S
MERRY WIVES of WINDSO
After
all the rent
you've paid
on youra
l bllent,
.
tIiey.sh&ild
. gIVe
I(JII the building
after twenty years.
I~Sw~art~h~m~o~r~e~~~i.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~M rs.
WIlliam W. Fairchild,
SWARTHMORE PROPERTY OWNERS MEETING
7:30 p.m. Monday
HEAR c. H. A. WILDMAN'S
.
.
Reply·to Council on his ApartmentMotel Proposal
AMERKAN .LEGION ROOM, Borough Hall
-
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"'
"111""
. _.. - ._-
go places in Pennsylvania
William Penn
State Museum
. "This day my country was confirmed to me by the
name of Pennsylvania, a name the King would give it in
honour of my father, . _ ~y GQd __ . will. I believe,
bless and make it the seed of a nation."
'
Those are the words of William Penn, and they
appear in gold letters in the Memorial Hall of the new
Stale Museum, named for the founder of the state.
Constructed at a cost of $11 million dollars, and now
complete, the museum will rapidly become the showplace of displays depicting the transportation, fine arts,
natural history, technology, military history, archaelogy
and geology of Pennsylvania.
Now formally dedicated, the State Museum features
temporary displays. Special craftsmen and display planners are at work in the Museum's 273,310 square fect.
The continuous .art exhibit program is being opened
with a showing of the paintings of N. C Wyeth, the late
Pennsylvania artist and illustrator. The exhibit is being
assembled with the cooperation of Andrew Wyeth, thc
late arlist's equally renowned son. .
.
The State Museum is the product of twenty years of
planning to house the historical, archival and museum
treasures of the Commonwealth.
Dr. Sylvester K. Stevens, executive director of the
Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, is in
charge of the development of the exhibits,
Perhaps the most awesome sight in the new Museum
is the 5000 pound 18-foot bronze statue of William
Penn in the Memorial Hall. His hopes for Pennsylvania
are, now living truths, and examples of the Commonwealth's progress are in evidence in the Museum,
If fire damage turned you
out of your home, would
you have to inconven.
ience others-or stay "out
in the cold"? Not if you
have an lE:tna Casualty
Homeowners· policy. It
provides up to 20 % of
the policy coverage for
living costs while your
home is being repaired.
'". L Tohl
LI_ of Ina_lICe
IU DAR1'IlOUTH AVE.
·1. . . . . . 3-1833_
Hthey don't,
see us fora
Home Mortgage
Loan.
. We~JO@
the bUilding first.
lust come to anyone of
Provident's 33 convenient
offices. You'll only come twice.
Once for the interview.
Once for signing the mortgage.
Irs that simple.
From then on, you'll enjoy
the most attractive financing
available.
And you'll really have something to show for your money.
PROVII>ENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK FOR PEOPLE ON THE GFfOW
Gln-erno,"s Commillee of
lINI
_
ATIIA
"II
but "coming along
nicely," and that MarIan yallance Is home from the hospital.
The 15th afghan, made by the
members, was on display. ThIs
one, with three others, wlll be
MATINEE AT
P. M.
EVENING AT
P. M.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
OUT IN THE COLb
~II
Mrs. RObert P. Bradford, Mra.
Ansel J. Butterfield aDd Mrs.
R. Clinton Harris. The drivers
were Mrs. Clarence Worst,
Helen Moore aDd Lllllau
ROberson.
It Was reported tllat Mrs.
then wenl to Columbia Univarsity In 1919. He foundsd
and Chaired the departments of
geography at both Universities.
He retired from imtverslty lUe
In 1944 but continued to write
mauy books and articles.
Grayson Kirk, President of
&
COlumbia University, sent a
telegram to Mrs. Smith which
reada:
"The entire Columbia com _
munity Jolos 10 mourning lte
distinguished former Amertcus
Professor and scholar of several Disciplines, a man of
diverse talents and Interests, APPOINTED
1:30
whose accomplishments enROY J. Mccorkel of Cornell
riched the lives of gener8:15
has been named to the
avenue
aUoDS."
HIs first wite, the former steering committee for the first
Henrietta stewarl, died in 1962. governor's conference on nat ..
In 1964 he married Mrs. 88ssle ural beauty.
I~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The appointment was made Ii
Wilmarth Gahn, wbo survives
by Governor William W.
him. .
SCrauton.
Also surviving are two sons,
Newlin R., a professor at Tulta
University, and Thomas'R., a
professor al tbe University of FRlENDLY OPEN HOUSE
Kansas, eight graOdc}d1dren,
A larga group or Ssnior
add three great-graDdchildren.
Cremation and burial In the Citizens, In spite of the rainy
ll2
family burial plot tu Ihe Friends day, turned out to hear Mrs.
Cemetery In LIncoln, Va., took Charles R. Whittlesey explain
and show ber slides of Portuplace last weekend.
gal, where she and her husband
visited last summer.
Mrs. May J. Smith
Tea was served by a committee from the SWarthmore
Mrs. May J. Smith of 112 Woman's Club, chaired by Mrs.
Rutgers avenue died Thursday. Robert J. Frost and assisted
February 24. She was a mem- by Mrs. E. B. Hollis, Mrs.ldan
ber Of the class of 1897, E. Flaa, Mrs. Alfred Smith,
....,O'..."dl:l
100,000
if
iIIII"
CUUllY
,11M.
,,7 '(P4'SlaQC b' d'" , , ,
\
Uponhereceiving
thatfaculty
degreeaDd
In
1903,
Joined the
* COSMETICS
• COURTEOUS
SERVICE
• =
RtF
e urns rom V'18tnam
tween geography aDd commerce. He relurned to the
Capt. R. W. Youngblood aDd
UDiverslIy of Pennsylvanln,aDd Mrs. YoungblOOd spani the
began hiS studies toward a weeksnd with Mrs.YouogbIOOd's
parenls Mr. and Mrs. Antbony
doctorate In eCODOmlcs.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE
Mr. Furlong, an alumnus of
transferred to the Naval SUpply
•
Mrs. Alfred n. Richards, Jr.,
of Rose Valley announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Burbank Richards, to Mr. Thomas F.
Mrs. Thomas F. Furlong,-Jr'i
of Bryn Mawr.
Miss Richards is the daughter of ·the late Alfred N.
Richards, Jr., and the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
N. Richards of Bryn Mawr, ·and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
C. Whelstone of Overbrook.
Miss Richards Is a graduate
of SWarthmore High School and
Philadelphia School of Ottlce
Training.
hostess Wednesday to the memhers or the Twin Creek Gar-
A memorial service wlll be
held at 3 p.m. SUnday In the
SWarthmore Friends Meeting
House for Dr. J. Russell Smith,
geographer, educator IlIId conservatiOnist, who died Frldliy
In the Belvedere Convalescent
Home, Chester. He was 92. A
resident of 550 Elm avenue for
many years, he had made his
bome In the Greylock Apartmenls for the pam two.
Through his establlshmenl of
a department of geography at
tbe Wharton School at tbe Unlversltf of Penasylvania and the
scliool of business at Columbia
University, Dr. Smith introduced the study of geography
Into the fields of economics and
business.
1IIs,.30 textbooks ror elementary scbools revolutionized that
field of leaching. HIs bOoks on
the higher level, InclUding "industrial and Commercial Geography" and "North America"
,
l~d to the Inclusion or such
studies In both graduate and undergraduate levels ·1n Amerlcau
universities.
He was a major advisor to the
, Department of Agriculture under President Franklln D.
ROOsevelt and some of his
theories were Incorporated in
tbe New Deal's conservation
programs.
In
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Bunker, Jr., 01 Mt. Holyoke
home Monday, February 21,
atter spending 10 days In 881leair, Fla.
Mrs. Luclau W. Burnett of
Haverford place Is entertaining
on TUesday at a coffee In honor
of her neighbor Mrs. Robert R.
Wagstaff who Is mOving 0 n
March 16 to Philadelphia.
Mr •• · John A. Bird of Oak
f
Geographer. Teacher
Succumbs AI 92
I!"=c_
can~Jl8)Vc.d 8-0476
Dr. J. R. Smith
was appaled at tbe lack of 10formatlo~ on tbe relation 00-
Memorial Sunday
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee
FraukUm or Nashville, Term.,
announce the birth or a daugh- il
th
b II
ter, Julia ElIzabe , on Fe 1'IIary 22. Mrs. Frankum Is the "
former Miss Marjorie Olcott of
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
•
J __.-..-._~~~!:.~.":~.~!!!.:?~-..---.----)
Mass.
Jones
Marcb.
. ...-....-_.. ____ - . ______ ,,'""-__________ .. _ . _ ..... _ _ ,I
.,
PENNSYLVANIANS·
rur Ihe promo.ioa .'·ecanomic 110"".
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWAItE COUNTY
LI"A~ LO e·83OO:
....INGPI.LD:
MaDIA:
1<1 3·2430;
P'Dle •
SWAIITHMo .. E.
KI 3·1431
"'''ao
MIEM . . . . PlED.RAL .. 1E.IEIilVIE SVaTEM
NIETHEIt PIIOYIDENC . .
MIEM • •"
LO .... 300
LO
•
Frlda.y, Marcb
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Pa e 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
Earl H. Wel.z,
Ins. Execu'ive
METHODIST NOTES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
t, 1868
pllsh his business' service, Mr.
Weltz was tbe general arent
Mr. Weltz was a member of
the Union League, the Philadelphia Association or Life
Underwriters, Phlladelpbla
General Agents & Managers
Association, General Agenls'
Association of Philadelphia
LIfe Ins. Co., and the Philadelphia Estate Planning Council.
SUrviving are hls wife, the
Cor mer Clare Richardson; a
daughler, Mrs. lL Edwin Sheppard; a son, Robert E., two
graDdeons, two sisters and
three brothers,
Memorial services were held
on Saturday, February 26,
at SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
The Meo's seminar wID meet
In the Churcb parlor SUnday
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers.
morning at 7 a.m.
"He Bore our Sickness" will
Phone: KI~II.w_d 3-0900
be the sermoo subjeetat the two
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
services oC worship, 9 and 11:15
a.m.
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
RoaaUe D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
The Churcb SChool, w 11 h
-----------------:-::=--:--::-~_:-1 classes Cor aD ages, will meet
Earl H. Weltz, aged 71, a
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. al the Posl
at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants reeldenl of 1.0 College avenue
OCllce at SWl&rtbmor•• Pa.. under the Act oC March 3. 1.879.
to two years bid ts conducted for 41. years died Wednesday,
__~:-::~:-::-=:::_--:::_:::::::::;;;_;:_:::_:_:.:_:-:--;:-;::_---I during Ihls bour.
February 23, 10 Presbyterian
D E A D I.I N E - WED N E S DA Y 11 A. M •
Pastor Kulp wUl conduct an Hospital, Phlladelphla.
inquirer class In the Cburch
Mr. weltz was born In WlI_ _ S_W..,.A,.R,.T..,.H-::-M_O:-R..,.E_._P_A-:..~19-::0::8",:1;::.~F-:R~I,::,D-:A;:Y::.::M::A-::RC;-::,H::l4;'h:19-:66:;;;:_'1 parlor at 10 a.m. .
mlngton, Ohio In 1894. He grad.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
The postponed new member ualed from Wilmington College
in the world Is that enough good men do nothing."
reception wUl be held at tbe In 1915, where during his final
Edmund Burke
11:1.5 a.m. service followed by year he served as assistant
a CoUee Hour prepared by the professor oC chemistry. He was
Commission on Membershlp awarded an honorary scholarat 6:30 p.m, Monday.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Ship Crom SWarthmore College
Morning Prayers are held and EvangelIsm.
Morning Worship Is held at Tuesday at 9:30. Bible study
Dr. Norman W. Paullin,gueat where he received another de9:30 and 11: 15 SUnday mornings. follows at 10.
Baha'i Group To Meet
preacher for tbe LenlenVesper gree In chemistry In 1916.
Child care Is avaDable at Ihe
HIs business career beganas
The Trustees wUl meet at 5 p.m., will speak on t he
The Babe'ls or Delaware
second service.
subject "The Rending or the a research and pbyslologlcal
Tuesday al 7:30 p.m,
County
invite the pubUc to an
Church School Is held at
.
chemist for E, L Dupont de
The Women's Association Veil."
meeting to be beld
Informal
9:30 and 10 O'cl~ck. The Senior executive board wUl meet
Senior High M. Y.F. wUI be Nemours & ComPany In WlIHigh Discussion Groups meet Wednesday at JO a.m. A wor- guests or tbe Ebenezer Churcb minglon, Del. During the 1920's SUnday evening, March 6, at
at 9:30. The JunIor IUgh Elec- ship service will be held al MoV.F. and wUlleave from the and early 30's Mr. Weltz rep- 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Uve program and the Adult noon prior to the luncbeon and cburch at 6:15 p.m.
resented as a general agent tbe Lawrence E. Perry, 345 Park
FOrum and Fellowship Hour are
Junior High M.Y.F. will meet Lincoln National Life Insurance avenue. The topic Cor discusprogram In McCahan Hall. Mary
held at 10:30.
Turrentine, executive secre .. al the home of Linda Hall, 223 Company and the National Life sion wl11 be "ReUgion must be
A special SUsslon meeting tary for \he Women's Program Park avenue. at 7 p.m. Sue Insurance CompanyorVermonl. a cause of UnIty."
will be held at 7:30 p.m. SUnday. or the Commission on Ecumen- Patterson wl11 conclude t beD uri n g his service In that.
The Couples' Club will meet
ical Mission and Relations wUl subject, "What Is SUocess?" capacity he brougbt some oflbe
Seethe
Wesley Fellowshlp wID meet Coremost life Insurance men or
be the speaker.
CHURCH SERVICES
The Business and ProCes- for supper at Sharples Dlnlng today Inlo the business In his
MEMORIAL PARK
Hall
on
the
campus
at
5:45
and
oUlce.
sional
Circle,
meeting
at
6:30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
in beautiful
then
galher
at
Bond
at
7
p.m.
In
1934,
Mr.
Weltz
formed
for
supper,
w111
also
hear
Miss
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
to view tbe fllm,"The Pusher." his own llfe Insurance company,
WEST LAUREL HiLL
Turrentine.
William S. Eaton, Minister
Dr, George Hendry wlll reTuesday, Ruth Circle will Earl H. Weltz & Co" which he
~
of Church Education
turn Wednesday night for tbe meet In the home of Mrs. Mel. owned and maooged unlll his
any
doy from 9 to 4.
7 p.m; Lenten talk.
vIo· K. Cox, 320 Manor circle, death. His company was tbe
Sunday, March 6
Belmont Ave. above City Line
fI r s t to offer a specialized
The Junior HI ElPIlrlmental MIImonl Park.
9:30 A.M. Morning Worship
8ala.C-ynwyd
The Commission on Educa- extra-risk underwriting serProgram wtll be held at 4 p.m.
and Church School.
Wednesday for the seventh tlon wUI meel Tuesday at 8 vice to Insurance agents
Srop In Office at Clock Tower
9: 30 A.M.-Br. High Group
grade, and at 5 p,m. Cor the p.m. In the Cburch Parlor. throughout t his country and
for guidance
10:00 A.M.-Church School
elghlh
and
ninth
grades.
10:30 A.M.-Adult Fellowship
Wednesday
7 a.m.,
the I>1 ~fo~r~el~gn~~CO~u~n~tr£l~es~.~To~a~c~c~o~m~-J.';;;;~ii~;~~;~~...
Men's
Prayer atGroup
wUI meet
10:30 A.M.-Jr. High Elective
In the Chapel.
11:15 A.M.· HolyCommunion
Pastor Kulp will speak on
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Child Care.
the "Ecumenlcal Movement" at
10:30 A.M.-College Group
Church SChool Is held al 9:30 the regularly SCheduled
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship a.m. SUndays.
W.5.C.5. meeting at Wednesday
Child Care.
Morning Worship Is held at at 1 p.m.
Monday, March 7
11 a.m.
Confirmation Class wUI be
IUJW..
6:30 P.M.-Couples' Club
conducted In the Chapel on
Tuesday, March 8
Wednesday, 4 p,m., by the
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Pastor.
OF FRIENf)S
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
The Lenten Prayer service
Wednesday, March 9
Sunday, March 6
wUI
be held during Lenl at 7:30
12:0C Noon-Women's Ass'n
next to Riddle Memorial Hospital
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-day School p.m. each Wednesday evening.
Worship, Luncheon Pro9:45 A.M.-MeetingforWorWednesday, 8 p.m., the Comgram.
Ship.
In the HOLIDAY INN
mission on Christian Social
4:00 P.M.-7th Grade Pro9:45 A.M -Adult Forum
Concerns wllJ meel in the
Baltimore Pike, Lima, Po.
gram.
,
Cburch Parlor.
duPont Building. John
5:00 P.M.-Sth& 9th Grade
Honnold, speaker "Gov-.
6: 30 P .M.-B & P Supper
emment and Law."
7:00 P.M.-Lenten Series
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
TRINITY NOTES
for Worship. Child care
METHODIST CHURCH
provided in Whlttler.
TheSUnday.
EYC wlll meel al 6:30
p.m.
John C. Kulp, Minister
12:00 Noon-Coffee Hour
7:00 P.M.-High School Fel·
Bible study Group I will
Jack Smi"', Director of
lowship.
Monday at 1:30 p.m.
meet
Youth Work
Monday, March 7
MIssion
Sewing wID be helel
Charles Schisler Dir., Music'
All-Day Sewing
Tuesdays from 10 to 2 under
Wednesday, March 9
Sunday, March 6
lhe direction of Mrs. M. E,
All-Day Quilting
7:00 A.M.-lit en's Seminar
Tippett. Tbose planning to slay
for lunch are asked to bring a
FiRST CHURCH OF
9:00 A.M.· Morning Worship
sandwich.
CttRI$T. SCIENTIST
10:00 A.M.-Church School
The Trinity .steering comSunday, March 6
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class
mttee for SL Bartholomew's
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship :11:00 :N.M.-Sunday School
wUl meet Tuesday at 8 ".m. in
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser5:00 P.M.-VesperService
the Cleaves FU>om.
mon will be "Man."
Wednesday, March 9
The Venerable John D. McWednesdny
evening meeTing
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Carly, Archdeaoon or the
Group.
each week, 8 P .M, Reading
Diocese or Peoosylvanln, wUI
Room409 Dartmouth Avenue
1:00 P .M.-W.S.C.S. Meeting
give the Wednesday night Lenten
open week-days except
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Lecture. Holy Communion Is
Class.
holidays, 10-5. Friday evecelebrated at 6, a pot luck supning 7-9.
7:30 P .M.-PrayerService
per is at 6:35, and the Hymn
Slog and lecture Is at 7.
WESLEY A.M.E. CHURCH
DIAL
"L.I.F.T.U.P:S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPThe Women's Lenten study
Bowdoin Avenun
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Group !Deets at 10 a.m. ThursRev. F. H. Worten, Sr.
days.
OF FAITH AND HOE'E.
Pastor
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, March 6
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE un".,.l
9:30 A.M.-Sunday School
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rector 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
The absolule equality of all
Jere S. Berger
men
In Ihe slgbt or God ts tbe
LEIPER
PRESBYTERIAN
Assistant Minister
theme
of Ihls week's LessonCHORCH
Robert Smart
Bermon
on the subject "Man,"
900 Feri rview Road
Organist - ChoirmQ~lter
to be read In all Christian
Rev. James Barber, Minister SCience churches On _ SUoday.
Sunday, March 6
Maybe twice as much as you needed during those
8:00 A.M.-Holy CommllDlon
Sunday, March 6
Bible references includePaul's
hours this morning. Maybe a bit less than you
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
interpretation of this fUnda9:30 A.M.-Church School
used evenings when all your holiday lights were
menial spiritual premise:
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10: 15 A.M.-Church School
nnd Baptism.
"For ye are atl the children
shining last Christmas.• More, less or average;
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
or
God
by
faltb
in
Chris
t
Wednesday, March 9
6:00 P .M.-EYC
no matter. We've charted power use in your area
Jesus. ..There Is neither Jew
3:3tY
P.M.-Commun~cants'
Wednesday, March 9
and throughout our system. We've learned when
nor Greek, Iherets neither bond
Ciass.
6:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
to pour the power on and when to take it easy .•
nor free, Ihere Is neither male
6:35 P.M.Pot-LuckSupper
- - - - - - - - - - - - , . nor female: for ye are all one
Now about that power you']] plug into, switch on
7:00 P.M.":"Hymn Sing and
NOTR E DAME de LOURDES in Christ Jesus." (Galallsos 3)
or otherwise require this evening. It will be ready.
Lecture.
All are welcome to attend the
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
Thursday, March 10'
We prepared for it five years ago.
Rev. Charle. l. Nelson,
services at 11 a.m. at First
9: 30 A.M.-HOly Communion
Pastor
Church of Cbrlst, Scientist,
10:00 A.M.-I,enten Study
at 206 Park avenue.
Group.
PHII,ADEI~PHIA
SundIl,Y.MasS-B. 9.10.11.12:15
Friday, March 11
AN ,INVESTOR. OWNED COMPA~Y SERVING SOUTHEAST PENNSYlVANIA
Weekdays· 7. 8; Salurda,y- 8.
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Confesslorj.Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30011 'I saw it in The SWartlunorean'
41 Years Resident
Died February 23
------------,-----------1
••
t
SHAMPOO and SET - $3.
HAIRCUT - $2.
Re9uJa4
$35 pBIUIt-~
$17.50
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
Call
565-2173
I~~~~ii~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ii
Marcb
IQ88
TlIE
Boro. Planning
Topic for LWV
ARTHMORE
TO HEAR CRA TSlEY
TINGS SLATED
The Borougb Planning Commission met with sIJ: members
or COUncu on Wedne3day ewoIng to discuss the Comprehensive Plan tor the Borough.
II was aDllOUnced by a membel: et the League Of Women
Voters that the league p1aoned
to hold an apeD meeUng on
March 28. The PJanoInc Commission will hold a public
hearlllg On Wednesday, April 6.
The venerable
D. Mccarty, Archdeacon or the
or PeDDl!ylvaoJa, will
discuss the churcb's response
to "The Ongoing Revolution In
Inner City al the Lenten
Lecture Wednesday night at
Trinity Church.
The speaker haS served as
associate director or the dlvision oC research and field
study for the ezecullve council
or the Episcopal Cburch. He
bas served parishes In IllinOis,
Nevada and Wasblngton.
A nallve oC Evaoaton, Ill.,
he is a graduate of the UnIverslly of Michigan and Sea-
swarthmore College alumni,
The Women's Association or
all members of the SWarthmore
tbe SWarthmore Presbyterian
Club or Ph11adelphlo, will meet
Churcb wlll have as \be speaker
Hono~ on Tuesday, March 8, for
for the 1:30 meeting on Wednesluncheon 10 Ph11adelphla. The
clay, Marcb 9, Mary Turrentine,
program will begin at 12:1.56nd
ezecutlve secretary or the en.
wU! Ceature as speaker. Edward
tire Women's Program or the
K. Cratsley, Vice-President of
The membership of the the College. Mr. Cratsley wID
Commtsslon On Ecumenical
SWarthmore League or Women talk about the financial side or
Mls8loD and Relallons or the
Voters will further consider the the College, including investPresbyterian Church U.s.A.
local study Item on borongh ment maoogement.
Health Official To
Her topic will be "Women and
planning during Ihe March unl\
the World."
President of the swarthmore
meelings•
Club or Philadelphia ts Alan Speak At Elwyn School
Miss TUrrentine holds a
It has been anoouncedby Mrs. Hunt of Ogd&n avenue and viceMaater or Arts degree In Spao_
Richard Rommel. resource president Is J. Lawreoce Shane
The Delaware ValleYChapler tsh from tbe University or
cbalrman, tbat tbe committee or Harvard avenue. The club
or the Council for Ezeeptlonal Wisconsin and bas studied In Lb;U;r~y~-w~e~st~e;rn~;;;~~~i+;i=t
will draw on Information given wID bold another luncheon Children will meet at tbeElwyo the University or Heidelberg, I;
at tbe February 21s1 meeting meeting on April 1.2.
Sehool, Id Media, on Monday, Germany and tbe University of
Llberals, Mlddle-of-the
bY WlllJam K. Davis, executive
Roaders and Complacents
March 7 at 7 p.m. Dr. Floyd Puebla, Mexico.
director or the Delaware county
E. MCDOwell, Acting Chief or
Her experience has included Will Get· New Thoughts From
Plaoolog Com mission.
the Mental Retardation SectlQo, work with teen-arers and youtb REV
In order to partlclpale in an
Community Research and
in botb the Y. W,C.A. and the
• F ERR ELL GRISWOLD
informed disCUSSion, members '1)8 OPiDl0ll8 esprellsed belo
vices
Branch
of
the
N2ltlonal
churcb
and
In
more
recent
years
Who speaks at
.e those of the indlYldu
are urged 10 read the proposed wrllers, All letters to The Instllute qf Mental Healtb, will an Intimate aequalotance wltb
American Opinion Forum
borough plan, on loan at Ibe SWarthmorelD mus t be sll108d. present "·An Overview oC Fed- women at work In Lalin
8 P.M., Tuesday, March 8
PubUc Library or aVaIlable for Plleudell.Y.'Qu DIlL3' be used
eral Programs wltb Sometblng America. ASia and Africa.
Brass Rail Restaurant
purchase at the BoroughOffice. tile 1ftiter Is mown to til", Ed- to Offer Ezceptlonal Children
Mrs.
George
Warren
will
at Airport, on
Itor•. Letlers ~111 be pUbltsbed
Questions will be prese"ted
lead tbe worship serVice In the
at !he dl.• cretion of til . and youth."
A tour 0 f the EIwyo SChool sanctuary at I~ DOOn. The Communism vs. Christianity
In order to reach a consensus' EdItor.
or opinion - on thla topic, thus
wID precede Dr. McDOwell's luncheon at 12:30 and the meetand he will answer your
talk• E1wyo Is the oldest and ing al 1:30 o'clock will be beld
stating a position tor considerTo the Community
questions afterwards
Jar
t
I
t
aton of future developments of
ges pr va e institution tor as usUal In McCahan HalL
the plan.
To the Editor:
the menially retarded In the.
Miss Turrentine wID also For Tickets and Information
Our
community
ts
unique
in·
Units wlll meet on March 7
United Slates.
speak at the Business and Pro- TR 4 -J93 8 Don C ulp
at I p. m. al the home of Mrs. many respects. One outstanding
fesslonal Circle supper meeting
KI 3-J608
Franz Metzger, 130 Harvard attrlbule Is our genulns wUllng_ FElLOWSHIP HOUSE
at 6:30 that night.
avenue, and al 8 p.m. at the ness to open our homes to
All Interesled are cordially
Roscoe A. Ammon
Mrs. TlkvabShUlman, wife of
home of Mrs. Peter J. Kroon, visitors to ourlown. Lastweek16 SOUlh Princeton avenue.
end a hundred high school stu- the RabbloC Broomall Reformed 1fln~vi~t~e~d~to~h~e~ar~M1~s~s~Tu~r~r~e~nt~l~ne~.~~'~'~''~I~I~I~I~I;I~'~"~'~'~'~I~' ~'~"~'~I~I~
On Wednesday, Marcb 9, at dents fro m other schools Temple, wUI speak today at 1~
10 a.m. there will be a coffee coming to SWarthmore for the 12:30 In the Media Fellowshlp
for new and prospective mem- SOutheastern District Orcbes" House. Her subject is "Jewlsb
information regarding whereabouts af John
bers at the borne or Mrs. Rlcb- tra, enjoyed cordial and gen- Views on Sex and Marrlnge."
ard Brilliant, 40 Amhersl ave- erous hospllsllly in the barnes The tbeme for the month is
"Judaism Speaks to OUr Time."
C. Brandt and Mary Taylor Brandt, his wife,
nue. Committee members as-. or SWarthmoreans.
slstlng Mrs. Brilliant are Mrs.
swarthmore College, in al. OFFERS COURSE IN
in an attempt to straighten title to a tract
R. G. Juckem, Mrs. Charles R. lowing the orcbestra to use
Trout, Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown,· Clothier Hall for the dural10n MEDICAl SELF HElP
of land in Florida. Please contact Leon S.
and Mrs. Holman Jenkins. Mrs. oC the event gave the musicians
Carl Beresln wllJ give a sbort· tbe best possible seiling for
As part or Its accelerated'lIHe,I/e,r,
Pa ,. m Beac,
h FI orida.
II
,P
.0
. Box 94,
tatk on the voIers service pro- their never-to-be-Corgottenex_ program In keeping wllh world
gram. Interested women wlsb- perlence. To Patrons, tbe conditions tbe Springfield
Ing tu allend may call Mrs. SWartbmorean, tbe Police ortbe Township Council or Civil De- IT--=~=~::~:::~!:::::!!!::~!!;:::,~=~=~~~_""
ii
Brilliant, Kl 3-7833, by Marcb college and town, and to all fense wID sponsor an II-week
course
In
"Medical
Self.Help."
8.
those who helped make t b e
weekend a huge success (In. The course will be taught to
•
The Japanese boy grew up, clUdlng, of course, the able local residents without cost
during
evening
sessions
In
the
Establi.hed
1858
according to a government sur- committee cbalrmen and their
19 EASr FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
vey whlcb shows the average 1.2 committees, wbose names have Springfield Townshlp Municipal
BUIlding,
50
Powell
road.
In
tbe
SWartbmorean
been
IIsled
year old Japanese boy today to
Classes wUI' start as soon
TREMONT 4-6311
be 4 Inches taller than boys or In previous Issues), mercl mille
as
enrollmenl
quotas
are
fots.
that are flfly years ago.
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
C,- REAl ESTATE
Mrs. COlin
Bell reached, interestedpersonsare
,
urged
to
call
Springfield
Town-18'72 - 1955
Chairman, Orchestra
INSURANCE
1. EDWARD YDE
Parenls Association ship Commissioner James M.
Davis, KI 3-3921. at once. '
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR..
APPRAISAlS
Coffee Weds. To
Prospective Members
Letters to the Edito
;'
WANTED:
SWEENEY & CLYDE
a
BARDLEY
emphasizes the cardigan
band neckline in this very
spritely, very w...arable
suit. Souffle moo otone
EMER6f1CY BLOOD
SWarthmore Borough residents' reque~ts Cor blond may be
made to Mrs. Johan Nalvlg, Red
Cress Cbalrman of Blood,Kt30324. or 10 J\er co~balrman
Mrs. Rohert van Raveoswaay,
KI3-8684.
Mrs. James Malone of Dartmouth avenue and John O.
Honnold, Jr., of Rutgersavenue
are serving on Ibe dinner commlllee for the 18th Annual
Dinner or the Americans for
Democratic Action to be held
Il8xl Friday In Philadelphia.
IT AND GO !
business and pleasu
NORELCO
fCarry-corder #150'
Small cartridge load tape recorder
HoUes. Selling Recorder in U.: s.
AGAIN IN STOCK
How much power
will you need between
6 and 8 this evening?
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Miss
Turrentine At
•
Presbyterian Ass'n
also available • Car Mount Bracket.
Foot conlrol·Head sel.A.C.
Wend your weary
way
PETER·E. TOLD
All u.... of .aarn..
Avenue 333 Dartmouth Avenue
PA - KI 3-2513
•
In
& ogle
our new low
$75 00
.
•
••
Swarthmore. P••
price!
&
4·6 PARK
~~~~~~i.:~;;~~;;~;;ir.::::::~~M:U~Cb~~1:"~6
road haft returoed convention. Enroute hame they
~p~ag;e:;6~~~~;;~-.;~r:~~::-:~-:~::~:1~~
Davies
i
EXHIBIT
OPENS TONIGHT
w III open
ton College chair al Episcopal
Academy
later Ihl. month.
Mr. Gordon Lange at crum
ledge has returned home from
a flve-slote lecture tour where
he called on Chambers of Commerce In a number of cities
and gave lectures In Louisville,
Ky., and Fort worth, TeL His
subject In LouisvIlle was "Tbe
Legacy of Neglect" and 10 Fort
worth, "Waste of Human Resources." Mr. Lange has been
lecturing for the last 20 years
and bas toured In 20 states.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Wloch of DIckinson avenue haa
as their guests for several days
last week Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Hoar and tour chlldren from
Huntington, Long Island. They
lert tor home on Thursday.
Ann Gearhart arrived bome
on Wednesday from Wesley
College, DOver, Del., to spend
un t II Sunday, her "sprlng
break"~ with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, F. L. Gearhart of
strath Haven avenue.
Mrs. Maurice Griest of Elm
avenue wllh her daughter Mrs.
Seymour L. Green of Haverford returned h~me on Saturday
from a two-week cruise to the
West indies.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
DavIes returned on TUesday to
their home on Ogden avenue
atter spending 10 weeks vIsiting
with their son Colonel Frank J.
Drivew-ays and ParkingAoe7s
Bui It and Resurfaced
Ce
W
k R
W II
ment nor, etaining a s,
Trenches and Drains. Also,
Cellar Wall s Resurfaced and
Waterproofed
tOnight, March 4 at the Wllcox
Gallery, 7 to 9 p.m,
I'1 i[iric~ail~liMjA~iiiiiifiij'
The
Wilcox Gallery at
swarthmore College announces
the first one man sbowof
Richard Glassman whcse paIntand drawings will be
exhibited Mar c b 4 througb
logS
Ma~~~ ~iassman
was born In
1939. He studied palntlng at the
Cooper Union Art School In
New York and then at Ihe San
Francisco Art institute where
he received a B.F.A. In 1961.
In 1963 he was awarded the
Fullbright Palnllng Fellowshlp
to spain.
Mr. Glassman's work has
been exhlbUed with the Easl
Side Independent Artists at New
York In 1960, In annual exhlbUs at Cooper Union and the
San Francisco Art lDslilute,
and In a Iravellng exhibit In
Zaragosa, Barcelona and Madrld In 1964.
Glassman's paintings of the
figure are characterized \)y a
boldness and directness of
Image and large, fluid areas
of palnt. The palntlngs reveal
a previous experience wllh abstract torms whlch Increases
their strength.
At present Mr. Glassman
lives and palnts In Manhattan
Beach, Brooklyn and works as
a designer for the CrowellColller Educational Corpor allon. He Is married and has
two children.
The exhlbilion
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Turner,
son and daughter-In-law at Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. TUrner at
Guernsey road, Mr. wllllam
He!1lg a f Brookside road,
WallllJgtord and Dr, and Mrs.
Hallock C. Campbell, also at
Walllngtord, attended the annual din n e r meellng of the
Hamilton College' Alumni Assoclallon of Phlladelphla and
vIcinity In Media, last Friday
evening. The alumni are spon.orlng a concert by the HamUEsrATE NOTICE
EsrATE OF MINNIE V.
STANLEY. Late of the Townshlp of Ridley, Delaware
O:nmly, Penno;ylvanla, Deceased.
LETTERS of Administration
D.B.N. C.T.A. on the above
Estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons
Indebted to said Estate are
requested to make payment,
and those having claims to
present the same, without de-
lay, to Dorothy S. Goldblatt,
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-56119
••
i
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOod - Spaclous Grounda
Blue Cross Honored
PIPPIN
I
610 Yeadon Avenue, Apt. B,
Yeadon, Penna.. or to her
SUpplies and EqUipment, Duplicating Supplies, Custodial SUpplies, AthleticMedicalSupplies,
P eriodl c al s, Audio-Visual
Equipment, Fuel Oil. Furniture.
Bus Service, Towel Service,
Building Maintenance Equip-
ment. at its office, 104 College
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M.. Monday
March 26, 1966, and open the
I
bids at a meeting of the Board
at 8 P.M., same date, or at an
adiourned meeting.
Specifications maybe secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
dally except Saturdays, SUndays
and holidays at the School
District office. The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids In whole or in part
and to aVlard contracts on any
item or items making up any
bid.
John H. Wigton, M.D.
3T-3-18
Secretary
ESTATE N011CE --,
ESTATE OF J. WARREN
PAXSON, DECEASED. Late of
219 Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore
DelawareCounty, Pennsylvania:
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on th~ above estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who requests allpersons having
claims or demands against the
,estate topresenlthem Inwrltlng
and all persons Indebted to the
estate to make payment 10
James Edward Paxson, 8405
Lansdowne
AYe Due,
Upper
Darby. Pennsylvania. or to the
allomeys for the estate. Claude
C. smith, ESII.. DUANE, MORRIS '" HECKSCHER, 1617
Land TlUe auudlnC, PIoUMel-'
phi .. Penn8;rhaDla 19110
3'l'-3-4
Ii;;
SG:Atl~GS&
PERSON AL - Thorn Beremba.
Slip cover any size or style of
chalr,$15.PLUSCOb'TofFABRIC selected from our samples.
All seams overlocked for added
strength. Slip covers also made
with your fabric. Swarthmorean
advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
6-7592.
PEItSoN'Ar, - Ii 1-;;:':;0 tuning
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Tech·
nicians Guild, 14 years, Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755,
.-. PERSONAL - SLIPCOVERS
pinfitted and completed. You
supply material. 15years 10 the
area. Ask for references. it's
your money II Call anytime,
MAdison 3-3120.
PERSON AL - China and glass
repsirecl. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. MIss I, P.
Buntlng, Klngswood 4-3492,PERSONAL - Carpentry J a ~
bing,
recreation rooms, book
. cases, porches. L.J."Donnelly.
Kln~swoo~ 4 3781.
_,.=-'
PERSONAL - Fumlture r eUnIshlng, repairing. Quality wOIk
st moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
Klngswood 4-"!!.8_._ _ _""
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
I::;;;::;;:;::;::::i::;;:::;;====:::::::::
DRIVEWAYS
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
DnA.AII COU."
FUEL DEAlt" AIIOCIATID.
GIFT ENABLES HOME
SERVICES PROGRAM
NEW or RESURFACED
CEMENT & MASONRY
Walks, Patios, Steps, etc.
Stone, Block & Brickwork,
All types
d~eS:~i'
ALTERATIONS
-lor 2 Car Garages-
OUR SPECIALTY
LOST AND FOUND
Phone Estimates
521-2982 -
LOST - Lady's gold Omega
watch, gold band, last week.
probably Chester Ro'ad. KIngswood 3-0:<00. Ext. 269, Mal'garet Heyman.
.lack Prichatd
I~
____
FOR RENT
__....,=~==
,
1-----------FOR RENT - Swarthmore Ave-
PAINTING
nue and Yale Square. Modem
one bedroom apartment In 4 unit
buUdlng. Available March 15.
$110 with heat, hot water, refrigerator, all'-conditloning' and
garage. Nice yard. Klngswood
4-2700.
INTHRIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
FOR RENT - Cottage, Lake
Whitney, Hawley, Pa., (near
Lake Wallenpaupack), sleeps
eight. Summer, fishing and rowboatlrig. Weekly or monthly rental. K1ngswood 3-4042.
,
A gift of a station wagon and
a salary for a trained nurse
Will enahl8- Uo1ted Cerebral
Palsy ot D8laware COunty, a
United Fund agency at 511 East
21st street, Chester, to conduct
a bome services program for
cerebral palsied persons In
Delaware County.
They were presented to the
agency by the Pennsylvania Elks
state ASSOCiation In cooperation
wl\h loeal Elks Lodges, as part
of a plan to provide 30 home
service units throughout the
state by 1970.
Mrs. John E. SWeeney, administrative director ot this
Uo1ted Fund agency, said the
program will serve persons
IlvIng In 47 different communities In Delaware County. Many
of these children are severely
disabled and cannot receive exercise and other treatment at
the agency's unit.
Mrs. K. Vlrglnla Russom of
Springfield has been hired to
conduct the home vlslls, Mrs.
sweeney announced. She will
assist mothers Infeedlngchlld-
ren, make recommendations on
FOR RENT- Swarthmoresales engineer in spacious, fully-equipped office with excellent
full-time secretary desires someone In compatible-type business
Swarthmore
Establillhed 1932
Q,det, RsstM lbiillUildlngs
to share expenses. Call KIngs-
wood 4-1960 or write Box 179.
Klnglwood
FOR RENT - Nevis, West Indies cottage. private beach.
$100 weekly. Call Klngswood
4-5149. .
,
FOR SALE
3.0172
Paintilg Contractor
1------------
Rose VaDey
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (hetween Dutton 'Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
. ASk FOR BEN PALME'
TRIMMING
II 4-3898
I
I
WANTED - Week's domestic
work, five days. A-l references.
- Dependable person
Call MA 6-3675
Eastlawn Cemetery
A DOn-prOnt, mutual enl;er~
for the bene.fifi:!t,;o~fi~:~
residing in S
neighboring cOlmmluniti
information as to lots
to
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
ALB ERT N. GARRETT
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
President and Business Mgr.
Commercial
0 Industrial
Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489i o Churches
0 Residential
Alterations 0 Re~airs
FREE ESTIMAl'ES
SWarthmore. Pa.
~!~~~~~i;~~~
!
!l ,~~~~~~ i~"~"~
ROOFING
Construction Company
Founded 1850
SPOUTING
SIDING
°
°
••
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
Piclara Framing
ROIER RUSSE' ,
Free Estillates
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
'hotogfGphic Suppli.
&TAft • IIONBOB II'l'8.
IIIIDIA
Swarthmore, Pa.
Established 1873
II 4-0221
REAL ESTATE
-
.
LOw.1I 6.2176
Brooke CoHman
Drew
CodeH
Proyiclence Rd; at
JeHerson Media
KI 4-8320
W kb
ee y Week •
Tay Ior's Encyc-I opedia
of Gardenl'og
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
W. Marshall Schmidt, Dickinson avenue, a partner of
Hornblower & Weeks - Hemph' Noyes was elected presIdent of the Muo1clpal Bond
Club of Philadelphia at the
annual meeting and dinner of
the club On February 16: Mr,
SChmidt succeeda JohnB. Richter of Butcher & Butcher &
Sherrerd, whose term expired.
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
Firemen were called to a
brush flre along the high school
cloder pat h at 3:25 p.m.
Wednesday of last week.
At 2:35 a.m. Friday the car
of Thomas J. McAteer, Ridley
;:thm!~:":::ue !~~!houtOo~
PLAYERS CLUB
COURT HOUSE HOURS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
'SUNDAY - 8:40 .....
12
18
19
25
26
MARCH 24
MARCH 24
MARCH 28
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
9:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M.
9;00 A.M.
9:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M.
N.ther Providence
N.ther Providence
S~arthmor. '
OF SWARTHMORE
PRESENTS
'Calculated .Risk
to
to
to
to
12:00 Noon
9:00 P.M.
12:00 Noon
9:00 P.M.
to 12:00 Noon
r
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
MARCH 3, 4, & 5
N.P. EI •• School
N.P. High Schaol
Bciraugh Hall
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
MARCH 10~ 11, & 12
No',. - Citizens of this coun". (D.laware) may regls"r
at4HY 111 t,h. posts listed for, Nglsm" 1ft THI,S '_nty,
, ;.g.nll....f when In the con". they 11ft.
. ' .. _-,
JONES' FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL ,OIL • HEATING EQUIPMENT
, AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEl. CO., PA.
MADISON 6-2281
1965 Plymouth Sport Fury V-8
Dr Htp "Black"-Bucket seats-Console
Trans-Power Steering-R & H4 years
40,000 factory warranty l-owner
963 Valiant 2 dr SON straight stick
li8ht Blue-Radio & Heater-2 years or
2 ,000 mile warralty left.l owner.
1965 Chevelle' V-8 Super sport 2 dr
hlp
R & H-Auto 'rals.-Power Steering.
1 owner.
;.;.....-------
Chev. Conv. Dark Blue
Auto Trans.-Radio-Heater-Clean-1 owner.
962 Oldsmobile '88' 4 Dr' SON
Trans.-Power Steering. Radio &
1 owner.
1963 Ford V-8 Galaxie SOO Conv.
Pretty Red-Auto 'rans-Power
Steering-R.& H.- 1 owner:.
1955 CADILLAC '62' 4 OrSDN
DIRECTED BY
ROBERT KERR
WFIL, 58G t.e.
SUNDAY - 8:30 __
wq.u.:...,.., loe.l . . .
BOOKIAYS'
Aroun d the Garden
B
March
March
March
March
March
P .....,..,
Bullard,
a senior
at Albert
LebanonC.Valley
College,
AnnDr. JOseph J. storlazzl,' ville, has heen named to the
'Wal11ngford, ch8frman of the Dean's List for the first
sctence divisIon, Pennsylvania semester of the J965-66 acaMlUlary College, w1II serve as demlc year. His parents, Mr.
a judge for the seventh annUal and Mrs. Charles- W. Bullard
Delaware County SCience Fair live on Bridge street, Morton.
Joan Lee Foust
£'0 be held March 8 through 12
Kathleen M. Powers has
at P.-M.C., Chester.
pledged Alpha Delta Plsororlly
Judging will take place on
aI st. Lawrence uo1verslty,
March 9 10 PMC's Hyatt Canton, N. Y., where she Is a
Armory, with ail awards pro- member of the freshmen class.
417 Dartmouth Ave.
gram In the Alumni Auditorium Kathy Is the daughter at Mr. ,
on March 10 at 8 p.m. All and Mrs. Michael M. Powers
exhibits will be housed I n Hyatt of Mount Holyoke place.
Armory and will be open to
Vlrglo1a Anne Alexander has
the P\Ibllc 0:1 March 10 (8 p.m. been named to the Dean's List
to 10 p.m.), March 11 (9 a.m. at the University ot Delaware,
to 9 p.m.), and March 12 (10 Nswark. She Is the daughter of
a.m. to 6 p.m.).
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander
of Juniata avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
EXPLORERS CLUB TO of Park avenue, with their
grandson Peter, spentlhe week ..
FORM LOCAL GROUP end
In Baltimore, Md., as the
of their daughter MiS:;'
guests
Members of the Explorers
Polly
Told.
Club In the PbIladelphla area
Mrs, Minton Harveyof Media,
bave voted to organize a local
tormerly of Swarthmore, Is
memborshlp group.
chairman ot a bridge luncheon
Dr. Neal A. Weber of Whlt- to be held In Aprll by the Rose
tier place, professor of zoology
Tree Auxiliary for Riddle
at SWarthmore College and an Memorial HOSPital.
Explorers Club member .IoC8
Sick leave was extended for
DElAWARE COUIt,y
1947, Is ch!l1rman of the Mary Armstrong, high school
Fun DEALERS ASSOCIATION
organizing commlltee.
English teacher.
The Explorers Club Is an
international society of scienDEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
tists whose work Iovolve. exploration. It bas a world-wide
membership of 1,400, Including
a relallvely small group of
Interested laymen.
Regular business hours up to and including Monday, March 28th
Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - .APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
SCIENCE FAIR
MARCH 8-12
control on a curve and struck
a pole at Cresson lane. It requlred towing.
~ ee'd,
At 9:50 a.m. Saturday Fred,erick Walker, Walllngtord, Is~ I
_ ,.A n J
J. I I
A
suing from a parking place 10
-,.to4I.'ef, (i,H,(Jl, ~veaet.t::Ul4e deect4- front of the stores on DartT
' mouth avenue collided with anE • ; ; ;: E: g
E : ;;; E
;;
• other automoblle being driven
REGISTRATION 5CHc~DULE
west on Dartmouth by Carl
PRIOR TO
Bergkvlst, Riverview avenue.
PRIMARY ElECTION, MAY 17, 1966
At 5:40 p.m. Monday the car
of James B. watson, swarthMarch 18th
morewood, struck a tree on
Swarthmore
avenue between
Last day an elector may remove from one election district
Chester
road
and Cedar lane.
to another In order to be permitted to vote In the new
POlice
said
watson
told them
election district at the Primary Election. Persons Plovlng
his brakes failed as he alafter this date may vote ,In old election district If othertempted
a left turn fro m
wise qualified.
cedar
onto
Swarthmore and he
MARCH 28TH
swerved to avoid hitting another
Last day all electors may register to vote at the Prlmarj'
car. The vehicle required towElecUon. This Includes electors who wUl become of age on
Ing but Walson was apparenUy
or before May 18, 1966
uninjured.
Many tree Umbs were hlown
down In the wind on TUesday;
MARCH 28TH
one at Park and Prtnceton aveLast day for an elector who has removed Inlo a new election
nues took a utlllty wire. At 7
district to give noUce to the Registration Commission In order
p.m., the fire company was
to be permitted to vote In tbe new election district at the
called to an Incinerator fire at
Primary Election. The removal card must set forth a removal
405 Harvard avenue.
dat~ Into the new election district which carumt be later than
!UmllllllllllWllilliilillllliilliliiiilllliiilllllhiiiilili
March 18th.
=
COnMAN, DREW & COSLEn,. INC.
Co~pleter
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
OPD "may ftBNIN(J8
i-~
ThIs
be Red Cross SUnday 10 more
than 400 churches 10 the Greater
Philadelphia area, announces
Morris R. Brownell Jr., chairman of the southeastern PennsYlvania Red Cross Chapter.
Observance of Red Cross
&1nday will set off a monthlong campaIgn by the orgaolzatlon to tell the public about Red
Cross servIces and activities
and to enllst volunteers ,for
community service programs.
Churches throughout the
country will mark the occasion
by Worming their congregations of the history and atms of
the orgaolzatlon.
"This special Observance,"
Brownell added, .. serves to
point up the fact that Red Cross
actlviUes are based on a bellet
In the brotherhood of man. The
Red Cross gives practical application to this religious prinCiple by emphasizing' nelghborto-neighbor helpfulness In all
lis programs. Red cross programs encircle the world," he
said, "wUhout regard to race,
creed or color."
Many communities In southeastern Pennsylvania are this
month recruiting volunteers for
commuo1ty servIce through the
Red Cross. Anyone Interested
10 finding out about Red Cross
activities In his commuolty Is
Invited to call Mrs. J, Kenneth
DOherty loe,al Red Cross chairman ot Volunteer Service.
diet and other care of neurologically disabled children. In
some cases, she will take With
her a physical therapist from
the ~ncy, who w1IladmlDlster
treatment In the home.
mer. The agency, which Is
Each child visited at home supported by t,he United Fund of
wlIl have received diagnosis and the Phlladelphlo Area and other
limited treatment attheagency. funds, provIdes diagnostic,
The home service program treatment, educallonandrecrewas conducted by the agency on allon programs for children
,an experimental basis last sum- wltb neurologIcal handicaps.
;22.2 . . . . . . . ; ;;;;;;;n;;;
;;;;;,
ED AINIS
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
OIL
TO
RECEIVES
SUNDAY
STATION WAGON RED CROSS
Sunday (March 6) w1II
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rarold
"'"'am.
10 stuart, Fla., their
~.
former neighbors here.
WANTED
I-F--O-R-S-AL-E---1-96-2-Whl-r-IP-o-OIWANTED- Baby-sitting by 10th clothes dryer. Perfect condition.
grade. teenager. Experienced. $60. Call Klng.wood 4-{)390.
Call K1ngswood 3-4877.
FOR SALE - Birds are migrating and food is scarce: ,keep
Residential Specialist
WANTED - Man for local plat- feeders fllled, The S, Crothers.
Ing shop with or without exper- Jrs" 435 Plush MlII Road. Wallence.
ParI-Ume
and 1_..;:._..:....
Ilngford, LOwell
6-4551.
Saturdays;
not justevenings
summer em_______
_
ploymen!. call Klngswood 3- FOR SALE _ Heavy duty G.E.
1917.
clothes dryer, model AD 7 - A,
220 volts, timer, thennostat.
WANTED - Home for six-months Iostructions; outside venting
old male black and tiger kitten. adapter. Recently overhauled. I :::~~~:::~~_~~-.-Call Klngsw60d 3-1012.
$15 delivered, Klngswood 3- Ir
' sub- 1489 atter 4 P.M.
CELLARS
J
WANTED - Help save our
,
urbs.hY toppling Warboard. Con- FOR SALE _ Antiques, country I Cellar Walls resurfaced and'
gressionalcandidate needs vol- furniture. lamps, glass. Chairs
unteer help, especially typing.
ed d
h d
II d
Waterproofed-Cemented Floor. I
Klngswood 3-4522.
recan
an rerus e • Bu - or ,
AT WINTER PRICES
.
to take Care of three school
children every Wednesday
P.M., until parents return (usuBURNER SEl'lVICE] ~\r6.9-11 P.M.) Klngswood 4-
BUDGET PLAN
~~:nln~ett:rt';;
PERSONAL
WANTED - Will buy antiques,
furniture. glass and china. All
calls confidential.' Klngswood
3-2165.
FUEL OIL
from Miami Beach, Fla., where
Mr. MCintire was attending a
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Marian F. Zerby.
DECEASED. Late of the Bol'oygh of, Yeadon. Delaware
County, Pa.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the ebove Estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate oUhe decedent to make
t':::,d
to make payment wUhout delay,
to Helen M. Zerby. Executrix.
832
Lane. Yeadon. Pa.
0 t Church
r a her Att omey George W•
McKeag, 645 Parrish Road,
swarthmore, Pa.
3T-3-18
7
T & A CONTRACTORS
265 West Ridley Ave.
RIDLEY PARK
Call after 7 P.M. TRemont 62178.
Attorneys:Butler, Beally, Greer
& Johnson, 17 South Avenue,
Media, Pennsylvania. 3T-3-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Th e Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will receive bids for Instructional
and Mrs. Davies and
family In Fort sam Houston.
Colonel BeD T~ Olcott of
Devon, tormerly of Oberlln
avenue, w1ll he bonored at a
304th o1t
banquet given by tlie
,
U,
U.S. Army Reserve, Ph1Iadelhe
phla today, March 4"upon t
occasion of hls reurment as
dI otII
of the o1t
cornman ng
cer
u.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mcintire
'
r
•
icfDDIHG
Lawns Reconditioned,
Top Soil, Mushroom Soil,
and Fill D,'rt
A Real Cream Puft '-Auto-Power
St!eril,- R& H.
Thomas Ford
forllerly with Porter H. Waite, Ilc.
,
MAC & SAM. INC.
(!fz~yk~ - fPLymoutfz --
IValw.nt
MAolBON
3~7
1 B'7
MADISON 3·7195
SHERwaOD 0·1 '5122
Members aocl their Ou~ts
In
, ~-
U8ED CARS
.' ...,;: .
-,
138 S. SPRINGFIELD RDAD
C'LIF'TQN
'PA.
:~'~
.---;;
•
Frld~;
SWIM CLUB
ELECTS GOOD
Ballet Co. To
Appear March 12
Barnard Fund, Col/ege
Sponsor Young Troupe
The Barnard Fund and
SWarthmore Coliege will sponsor an appearance by the
Pennsylvania BaUet company
at Clothier Memorial Hali, saturday' March 12 at 8:15 p.m.
The company, established In
1962 was one of six ballet
companies In t he country
awarded a grant by the Ford
Foundation In 1963. It currently
Is In the midst of Its 1966
subscription series at Irvine
Auditorium, 34th and Spruce
streets. The appearance at
SWarthmore Coliege'ls part of
the ensemble's tlrst tour which
has encompassedperiormances
at Kennett square andWllmlngton, Del.
After the Swarthmore appearance the troupe journeys
to Coudersport, Hershey, Lancaster, Wilkes - Barre and
Bloomsburg, closing Its season
at Irvine Auditorium, 34th and
Spruce streets, the latter part
ot April.
The swarthmore program
features the company of 22
soloists and corps de ballet In
both contemporary and classic
works, namely:
George Balanchlne's choreographic masterpiece, ItConcerto Baroccou to the Double
Violin Concerto In D. Minor by
J. S. Bach; "Designs With
Lawrence Shane treasurer, and
Morgan Wynkoop, Robert Lamberson and John Roxby
directors.
John P. Cushing, chaIrman
of the pool committee, reported
Investigations were underway to
determine the posslblllty of
,,"curing a 100-foot deep buffer
zone along the rear and north
side ot the current pool
property from vertol.
Local G. Scouts To
Be Museum Aides
At a special ceremony to-
morrow morning, March 5, at
10 a.m. In Whittier House, Mrs.
Robert H. Johnston of Penfield
will present Museum Aide hars
to 20 Delaware County Senior
Girl Scouts who recently completed a traInIng course under
her.
In classic style, choreographed
by John Taras to Tchalkovsky's Trio In A Minor; William
Dollar's fiery ballet, "The
Duel" set to music by Raftello
de Banfield.
The program concludes with
an~ther Balanohlnefavorlte, the
colorful and lively "Pas de
Dlx" from the ballet. uRayThis
.
The group includes Jane
Ashley, Beth webster and Ann
Whittier of SWarthmore, and
others from Senior troops In
Boothwyn, Chester, Havertown,
Upper Darby, Drexel 11111 and
Broomall. Mrs. Johnston is both
a Girl Scout leader and a member of Historic Delaware
County.
After the ceremony, the girls
will remaln to give the first
Installment of their promised
50 hours of volunteer service
in the field In which they have
been trained. This Is a feature
of the Senior Aide program,
which has a threefold purpose vocational exploration, acqulrlog new knowledge and skills,
and glvtng volunteer service.
At least 15 different Service
Aide fields are presently avallable, with tralning courses arranged either by Delaware
county Council or by Individual troop leaders using local
experts In the fiold chosen.
These 20 new Museum Aides
plan to give service first by
addressing envelope. for IIIstoric Delaware County, then
by acting as aides on TOur Day,
April 3D, and by giving ademonstratlon of quilting tor Haverford Heritage Day on May 14.
Strings" a romantic abstraction
monda."
Robert Good was elected
president of the SWarthmore
SWim Club at the organization's
11th annual meeting held Monday evening at the Rutgers
Avenue school. Other omcers
named were:
Rex Gary vice-president,
Mrs. Marlann Hood secretary,
resetting by
George Balanchine of the
famous Petipa choreography Is
noted for Its brilliance and
character dancing.
Admission to the Swarthmore
performance Is by ticket only.
For tickets -- please send selfaddressed stamped envelope to
the Department of Music,
SWarthmore College and Indicate whether one or two
tickets is desired.
Tickets will be Issued on a
first-come, first-served basis
and will be good only until 8
p.m.
INST AHA nON SET
@l. 0000
i
The Rev. George Pomeroy
will he Installed as pastor of
o
t he Glenolden Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. March 13,
L. T. Bernard, director ot
at 8 p.m.
Mot or Ve hi cles, Harrisburg,
MI'. Pomeroy has just moved has announced to all police detrom Larchmont, N. Y., where partments of the issuance of a
he was assistant pastor of the special registration plate to
Larchmont
Presbyterian handicapped persons asrequirChurch. His wife Is the tormer ed by Act No. 353 approved
Rosemary Hibbard, daughter of November 10, 1965.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. IIIbThese plates will be avallable
bard of Philadelphia formerly
of SWarthmore.
upon application on torm RMVr-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil145 to handicapped persons. The
forms can be obtained by writIng to the Bureau of Motor
ElY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
Vehicles.
D
fi
PHARMACIST...
APPOINTED
Simplified Business SerI
vices. New York, has announced
the appOintment of William J.
Getty, Jr 0, Callender 1a n e ,
Wallingford, as its Regional
Consultant In the Delaware
Just what the doctor
ordered- quality
We fill your doctor', '
prescriptions to per.
Cection, using po.
tent, fresh druge.
Catherman Pharmacy
,
17 South Chester Road
Kl3-0586
Changing Attitudes
Topic for Forum
Suspense, Conflict
Mark Players' Show
.. Changing Social Atlltudes,"
a review of some recent changes
In American thinking, is the
general subject for a series of
three taIks to be held during
March at the Adult Forum of
the Friends Meeting which
meets sunday mornings at 9:45
In the Dupont Science Building
on the SWarthmore College
cl\mpus.
On March 6, Prot. John Honnold of the Law School of the
University ot Pennsylvania will
deal with the evolving American philosophy of government
and law.
'
QIl March 13, the topic will
shift to Social security and
Public Welfare with Clair Wilcox, professor of economics at
SWarthmore College as the
speaker.
.
On March 20, the responsibilities of individuals to society
and to each other will be discussed under the leadership of
P. Linwood Urban, Jr. Prof.
Urban is in the department ot
philosophy and religion at
SWarthmore.
All are welcome to atlend
and to participate In the dIscunlons.
or "change ot pace." The very
fact that it was apparently Impossible to omit all or the wlgar profanity only proves the
'point. TOO many playwrights of
today seem to be Incapable ot
producing
a well-rounded,
complete play without gimmicks
for a crutch or proto.... and
hilarious (?) use of four leiter
words.
However, these remarks do
not. mean that "Calculated
Risk" Is not an enjoyable evening's entertainment, thanks to
good directing and an able cast.
Fine characterizations have
been carefully drawn by William
Robertson, George Carango,
Robert Manly, Bob Regester,
Russell Gibson, John Sycamore,
and BUI Newsome as the various members ot the Board.
RUssell Gibson was especiay outstanding In his part
as the hard of hearing veteran
designer of the company.
Phillip G. Hoffman, as Carl,
the janitor, is remembered for
a good character part, with the
help ot excellent make -up•
Meryle Robert.on plays the
part of the wife of the presIdent ot the troubled company,
supplying the secondary conntct of the play, which didn't
quite .. get off the ground."
Katrina Ives and Thomas
Hughes ably round out the cast.
" Calculated Risk" Is playing
on the stage of the Fairview
theatre this week on Thursday,
Friday and saturday nights,
(March 3rd, 4th and 5th) and
also next week Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 10,
11, and 12, for Players Club
members and their lI"ests.
!~';;-".=--.
1966
~,~
Juniors Plan
Bridge Parties
KERR DIRECTS
MARCH PLAY
The three act play being
presented at the Players Club
this week and next Is a good
one tor the men. That IB, If
business men like plays about
business for that is what
"Calculated Risk" is all about
--- and ve.ry little else. II Isn't
xtrong enough to be called a
drama and It would be misleading to call it a comedy since
there Is nothing much to really
laugh at In the whole two bours
and a half. But, since the true
definition of a comedy Is "a
play with a happy ending," It
is safe to call "Cafculated
Risk" a comedy of suspense
and conf11ct. And suspense and
conilict there Is aplenty.
Director Robert J. Kerr has
assembled a cast of men for
his Board of Directors ot a
small manufacturing company
who are good contrasts for each
other and together they do a
tine job of building the pressures to a su'spenseful climax.
The tact that the script contaIns very little humor or even
interesting talk Is not the tault
or either the director or the
cast. One suspects that t h'e
playwright, lacking the necessary wit which Is usually
necessary to almost any play,
has relied heavily on profanity
to spice it up, knOwing how
folks will guftaw at certafn
lIllughty words.
Since director Kerr hed conSCientiously deleted a great deaf
of this U nutmeg" from the beginning (with Players Club's
famtly-type audience In mind).
he has tound himself with a
play which lacks thatnecessary
ingredient known as "rellef"
March
Properly Owners
Hear Wildman
EMERGENCY BLOOD
SWarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvl&,
Red Cross Chairman of BloOd,
and Yale avenues.
In view ot the Interest and
apparent approval ot the pro-
Will Ask Council
For Public Hearing
Sixty people attended Monday
night's meeting at the SWarthmore Property Owners Assoclatlon to hear C. fl A. Wildman,
Lansdowne realty developer,
discuss his plans for an apartment-motel on the tormer
strath Haven Inn site at Harvard
DiMafleo's
at Michigan
~
DAVID· CHARLES HAIR STYLING
"Six Day Week" ,
Monday through Saturday
Harry Oppellander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
'8-10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 3-1460
••• ·•·· •••• ··00.··.'.·,
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLe
em.
DOMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
/Jutte'l--Ju,
w.e "ewe 'PI""" . .
~(Uf,'t
I"'~,,,
a·NOOppos;t. Borough P~ng
,.riIILot....... lllfa,ett.
12:30
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
DRESSES
KNIT SUITS
COATS
MILLINERY
FOUNDATIONS
COORDIMA TES
ACceSSORIES
wore I
t;IlDb..
19061
THMOREAN
I
ject represented by those at
the open meeting, association
directors later unanimously
voted to have William Campbell, preSident, direct a leiter
to Borough Councll asklng that
It call a public hearing on the
matter.
Several people at the meeting
strongly expressedtavor for the
tax assist the Borough would
receive from the project and
Interest In Its early completion
In order that they might secure
an apartment there andcontl~l\Je
to live In the borough after givIng up their large homes.
Wildman estimated the three
million dollar taciUty would
bring an annual $50,000 to
$60,000 taxes to town and school
district. He safd he would break
ground within three months of
a court "decision or voluntary
Council aclton prOviding him
the necessary building permit,
and that the structure would be
ready for occupancy within the
succeeding 12 montha.
His attorney, John Cramp,
said he expected action on his
mandamus proceeding In Coul1ty
court In March or April and
that the matter would he carrled to the supreme court If
necessary. He contended,ihat a
special permit grall~ed by
Council and the Zoning Board
In 1961 tor the proposed extension of the old Inn's nonconforming use In a residential
area, had no time limit on It
and stili Is viable despite
Council's 1965 action to revoke
It.
He said Wildman has a total
of $420,000 tied up In the
property, $110,000 ot which
represents architectural plans,
engineering stUdies, test bor1ngs and other expenses after
the original permit was granted.
Terms ot the permit, reviewed at the meeting, Included that
the building be six stories rls.!
Ing to a height ot 55 teet on the
Harvard avenue side and nine
stories representing 91 feet at
the rear crum Creek level,
that 11 contaln a maximum 'Of
215 apartments and 50 motel
rooms, a restaurant limited to
100 capacity, a parking lot for
a minimum of 300 cars most
of which would be at the rear,
extensive landscaping; t hat
building area not exceed 15
per c'ent ot the 5 1/2acretract,
that no alcoholic beverage license be applied for, and thai
a ten-foot strip along both Harvard and Yale avenues be
deeded to the Borough for
possible future widening of
those streets.
Wildman said 11 was usual
for a project of this size to
require five or six years to
complete plans and financing.
He said part ot the delay In this
case was due to his requiring
nearly a year to personall,
recuperate from crlUcal surpr, and to his effort to find the
IIIOIIl econcimlcal plan to meet
eldstlllC niortpp market.
tt>e
-
SPRING
VACATION
BEGINS THURSDAY
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 10
County Area.
MID·WINTER TUNE UP
TRUCK INSPECTION
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
CULF GAS .,nd OIL
ROBERT J. ATZ, 1019"
'
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
~
THE 5
THE HOAGIE SHOP
fll,iit.
""11".'.'~
ti:lore ColleGe
\\)"
The
Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club will hold a series
of dessert bridges In various
members' homes t h r 0 ugh
March 18. Members will Invite
friends In for an afternoon or
evening of bridge; the hostess
,will serve luncheon or dessert
and table prizes will be supplied by the club.
Guests will be asked for a
small fee and all proceeds will
go toward supporting a Junior
Woman's Club County project
for this year.
The program is under the
dlrectlon of Mrs. David van L.
Taylor, Conservatlon and Education Chairman.
The hostesses for the desseris are:
Mrs. Ralph W. Griffith, Mrs.
Jay Anglada, Mrs. Theodore
Jayne, Mrs. Thomas Chew.
Mrs. Richard Fellows, Mrs.
Thomas Linton, Mrs. Robert
stewart and Mrs. Walter Black.
KI 4-2828
....
9'"4.~:' .•
~
l..."
.....~
STEAKS •HOAGIES
Patty Campbell
,...
.... "~',,,-, .•""
Jr. Assemblies
List Parties
The ninth grade will have
their Junior Assembly on Saturday, tomorrow, at Whittier
House. The chaperons will be
Dr. and Mrs. James Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Weaver.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will have their parties
on Monday at the Woman's
Club.
Chaperons for the eighth
grade will be Mr. and Mrs.
Wells Forbes and Mr. and Mrs.'
Harry Toland.
The seventh grade will be
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Gatewood and Mr. and Mrs.
Wllllam Shmldhelser, Jr. (On
February 21, hostesses for the
seventh grade w.ere Mrs. W. J.
Pastuszek, Mrs. Robert C.
Morrow and Mrs. William
M. Bower.)
Hostesses for the sixth grade
w1ll be Mrs. Marshall Schmidt
and Mrs. Brooks Jackson.
Mary Armstrong
Memorial Weds.
15 STUDENTS AWAIT
'PARI~ ADVENTURE'
Fifteen young SWarthmoreans, all students at Swarthmore High School, will take off
next Thursday night for a
"paris Adventure." They will
be accompanied on their nlneday trip by Mrs. Nan:cy Gable,
teacher of French at the high
school,
and her husband
Richard.
Altogether, some HiP students from the Philadelphia
area will be making the trip
which Is sponsored by the Alliance Francalse of Philadelphia.
Departure from Philadelphia
International Airport Is scheduled for 10:30 p.m., well after
schools close for spring vacation; arrival at Le Bourget
Airport, PariS, Is ~:15 p.m.
the next day.
The travelers Include Seniors
Carol Brennan, Nancy Field,
Cindy Fox,Barbara Gerner,
Sally James, Jill Spencer,
David Cohen, Harry Kaplan,
Jay Sipler, Jack Renshaw;
Juniors Pat Carroll, Sally Ross,
Pat Wigton; and Sophomores
Bonnie Butcher and Janice
Detweiler.
JUghlights and special tours
will Include the, Louvre, the
Jeu de Paume (impreSSionist
gallery of the Louvre); the
SHAPE museum; VerSailles,
the Chateaux Country in the
Loire Valley, Fontainebleau and
Barblzon, and, finally, a day at
leisure In PariS, betore their
return home on Saturday, March
26.
The group, with their parents,
met February 27 at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. David F.
Gerner of Westdale avenue, for
" get -together and a preview
through color slides of the trip,
now so soon-to-be.
EXO!ANGE SCHOLAR
~TO .~DDRE5S HOSTS
DanIel Tracy Rodgers ot
South Providence road,Walllngford, has won a w~row
. WI1401i Fellowship for 1966-67.
He 18 a student at BrOWn
UDlverslty.
SCHOOL OPEN
HOUSE SUNDAY
Invite Community To
New Ele. Addition
English Teacher Here
34 Years Died Sun.
The Senior and Junior High
schools closed at 1 p.m.
Wednesday In memory of Mary
M. Armstrong, a member of
the English Department ot
SWarthmore High School since
1931, wllo passed away SUnday,
March 6.
Miss Armstrong was graduated trom Wilson College In
June 1929 and the following year
accepted a position in the
English Department of Canton
Junior-Senior High School.
Later she completed graduate
work at Harvard University in
edacatlon and dramatics and
secured her Masters Degree
In English and Amertcan literature from the University ot
Pennsylvania in 1945.
While In college she was
active In a variety ot activities
Including dramatics, the college magazine, the Literary
Club and was a member of the
swimming and hockey teams.
tn her senior year at Wllson,
she was selected as May Queen
for the College.
During her years at SWarthmore, she was actl ve In a
variety of student activities and
for many years. assisted In
dramatics and supervised stage
lighting for all productions.
Since 1934 she had be'en taculty
sponsor tor the Senior Year
BoOk.
Throughout her teaChing,
Miss Armstrong had a special
affection for American Literature which was part of the
11th grade English Program.
She was particularly tond of
Emerson, Thoreau and Emily
Dickinson and deUghted in
helping her students discover
these great authors. comments
from students also indicated
her great delight In the teaching
of MaCBeth which was brought
to life each year. At one time
she co-autho_ed, with Matilda
Bailey, a book on grammar
which was published by the
American BoOk Company.
Among her out-of-school
Interests were propagation ot
flowers, particularly African
Violets. Combined with this was
an Interest in photography and
much of her work was of professional quality. At one time,
she was a member ot a photography club in Rose Valley.
Miss Armstrong lived with
her mother and sister In
Doylestown and was active In
the affairs of the Doylestown
Presbyterian Church.
A memorial service was held
at 3 p. m. Wednesday In Doylestown.
A number of her friends and
former students have planned
to estahllsh a Mary Armstrong
Memorial Library in American
Literature at the High School.
Contributions for this Memorial
Library should be addressed to
Mrs. Aone Boulter and the
checks should be drawn to The
Mary Armstrong Memorial
Fund.
8>rlos Soria of Bolivar,
Argentina, the Rotary exchange
scholar at the High School, will
show slides and speak about
his ""tive land at the Rotary
luncheon meeting today at the
Ingleneuk.
CarlOS will be Introduced by_
WllIiam stanton.
WINS FELLOWSHIP
DR. DAVID WILLIS
NO MORE SEATS!
The music depariment 0 I
Swarthmore College regrets
that all available tickets forth.
performance of the Pennsylvania Ballet on saturday, March
12 have been distributed.
The tlckata..will be honored
UDtlI 8 p.m. only, after which
the doOrs win be apen to the
public.
All residents of swarthmore
and Rutledge are invited to the
Open House to be held at the
Elementary School on Rutgers
Avenue this Sunday, March 13,
from 3 until 5. The purpose ot
the OPen House Is to acquaint
the community with the addition
and alterations to the existing
buildings.
At 4 p.m. there will be a
program by the elementary
chorus and band. A continuous
showing of a short film demonstrating ~he activities of an
elementary school library wlll
be offered in the French room.
The hour of the Lenten
Mothers of first and second
Series, being held Wednesdays grade children are providing
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian refreshments to be served both
Church has been changed to In the large group Instruction
7:30 p.m, Worship In the room and the primary allsanctuary is being conducted by purpose room. Members of the
laymen and other clergy In the committee are Mrs. Jay Fuschurch.
sell, chairman, Mrs. walter
The series created by the Black, Mrs. Charles cryer,
church's
Adult-work SUb- Mrs. Albert Hansen, Mrs.
committee has been designed Thomas Chew and Mrs. Robert
to be a study-discussion of the , Brink.
now "confession of 1967,u a
The completion of the new
confessional position which may library represents both a CUlsoon be ,adopted by the mination and a beginning. The
denomination.
centralized library program
Dr. E. David WUlis, assist- was established In 1961 by a
ant professor of theology at group of volunteers with Mrs.
Princeton Seminary, will be the Richard Rommel as chalrman.
speaker for the second section
This group continued the
on the last three Wednesday tollowlng year under the dIrecevenings of March. He wUl deal tion of Mrs. Jean Thompson,
with Part II, "The MInistry of who served as librarian and
Reconciliation."
guidance couDselor and asDr. WIllis Is a graduate ot .isted by Mrs. Eric Buhayer.
Northwestern University and Mrs. Hennig Cohen, the current
Princeton Seminary and re- librarian, was employed In
ceived his Doctorate trom Har- 1963. The colunteer group convard Divinity School. He has tinues to serve with the' folbeen active In the United stu- lowing members:
dent Christian Council and
Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Mrs.
World student Christian Fed- William Golz, Mrs. Samuel
eration. After serving several Rlvello, Mrs. Bartlne stoner,
pastorates he was appointed to Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, Mrs.
his present position. He Is the Robert Fry and Mrs. Ezra
author of numerous articles. Krendel.
The Reverend William S.
In Its short history the library
Eaton, minister of church edu- has had several locations. From
cation, and A. David M. Speers, a small room formerly used
chairman of the Adult-Work tor audio-visual purposes It
SUb-committee, have urged all moved to a section of the admembers of the congregation to rhtnlstratlve area which proaltend. Any other interested vided increased space. During
persons In the community are the building program this fall,
also Invited.
operation was continued by
placing It In one end' of the
Intermediate all-purpose room.
Now that adequate shelvI"g
space is available regnlar purchases of new books are being
made which will bring the number
of volumes up to state
The
Swarthmore public
requirements within the next
Library exhibit of International
two or three years.
Dolls has attracted several
In addition to the t;brary,
newcomers. Mrs. J. C. Thompthe
new tacllIties provide censon of Morgan circle brought
tralzed
administrative and
In two from Terheran and two
from Korea. Edward Bruce of staff ottlces, a conference
Park avenue put In a 70 year room, a large group Instruction
old doll dressed as aScotsman. room, new art room, covered
To JOin the Amish doll, which passageway between the buIldwas the sole representative of ngs' additional storage space
the U. s., came an Apple Granny and improved third grade class-
Presbyterian Lenlen
Series Hour Changes
Strayed Bookmarks
Have Their Fling
recently made by Mrs. Ralph
V. Little Jr. of Cleveland, 0.,
the former Virginia Bassett of
swarthmore.
A collection of forgotten
bookmarks has been placed on
the bulletin boards at tli.
library. They have been gathered by the librarians thrOugho~.
the year from the patrons books.
TO be found there a needle and
thread, a diet list, old pllolograpbs, a wedding invitation,
and a bicycle license. ThIs exhIblt'is attracUng more Interest
patroD8 wJIQ 8top to lOOk
and to clmctle than most bolletln board exhibits.
from
rooms.
Sr. Class Mothers Set
Graduation Dates
The Senior Class Mothers
Executive Board meeting was
held on Wednesday at the home
·ot Mrs. Neal Weber of WhIttier
place. Dates set were:
April f2, tl!e SenIOr Mothets
tea at 1 O'ClQCk at Wblttter
House; May 31, Senior exams;
'and GraduaU'ID weelteDel, beg111D1Dr witb a Class Bancp\
Saturday evell1Dl, JUne 4-
lNTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWIM CLUB
ELECTS GOOD
Ballet Co. To
Appear March 12
Robert Good was elected
president 01 the Swarthmore
Swim Club at the organization's
Hth annual meeting held Monday evening at the Rutgers
Avenue school. Other officers
Barnard Fund, College
Sponsor Young Troupe
named were:
Rex Gary vice -president,
Mrs. Mariano Hood secretary,
Lawrence Shane treasurer, and
Morgan Wynkoop, Robert Lamberson
and John Roxby
directors.
The Barnard Fund and
Swarthmore College will sponsor
wore Col16"a j..1;;ru.ry,
~:';""'I"l:il:" hrJore,
19001
March 4. 1966
8
an appearance by
the
Pennsylvania Ballel company
at Clothier Memorial lIall, Salurday, March 12 at 8:15 p.m.
The company, established In
1962 was one 01 six ballet
John P.. Cushing, chairman
01 tbe pool committee, reported
investigations were underway to
awarded ~ grant by the Ford determine the possibility 01
Foundation In 1963. It currently I securing a 100 -loot deep burler
Is in the midst 01 its 1966 zone along the rear ~d north
subscription series at Irvine , sid e 01 the current pool
Auditorium, 34th and spruce property from Vertal.
companies
In
t he
country
i
streets.
The
appearance
at
SWarthmore College Is part of
the ensemble'S first tour which
has encompassed performances
at Kennett Square and Wilmington, Del.
Alter the Swarthmore appearance the troupe journeys
to Coudersport, Hershey, Lancaster, Wl1kes - Barre and
Bloomsburg, closing its season
at Irvine Auditorium, 34th and
spruce streets, the latter part
of April.
The Swarthmore program
leatures the company 01 22
soloists and corps de ballet in
both contemporary and classic
works, namely:
George Balanchine's choreographic masterpiece, "Concerto Barocco" to the Double
Violin Concerto in D. Minor by
J. S. Bach; "Designs With
Strings" a romantic abstraction
in classiC style. choreographed
by John Taras to Tchalkovsky's Trio in A Minor; Wlll1am
Dollar's fiery baUet, "The
Duel" set to music by Raffello
de Banlield.
The program concludes with
another Balanchinefavorite, the
colorful and lively "Pas de
Dlx" from the ballet. URaymonda. U This resetting by
George Balanchlne of the
lamous Petlpa choreography Is
noted lor its brilliance and
character dancing.
Admission to the Swarthmore
performance Is by ticket only.
For tickets - - please send selfaddressed stamped envelope to
the Department of Music,
Swarthmore College and indicate whether one or two
tickets is desired.
Tickets will be issued on a
first-come, first-served basis
and will be good only unlil 8
p.m.
INST ALtA TlON SET
The Rev. George Pomeroy
will be installed as pastor 01
the Glenolden Presbyterian
ChUrch on Sunday, March 13,
at 8 p.m.
Mr. Pomeroy has just moved
from Larchmont. N. Y., where
he was assistant pastor of the
Larchmont
Presbyterian
Church. lUs wife is the former
Rosemary HIbbard, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard 01 Philadelphia formerly
of Swarthmore.
D
ELY ON YOUR fRIENOl~
~ PHARMACIST...
Local G. Scouts To
Be Museum Aides
At a special ceremony tomorrow morning, March 5, at
10 a.m. in Whittier House, Mrs.
Robert H. Johnston 01 Penfield
will present Museum Aide bars
to 20 Delaware County Senior
Girl Scouts who recently completed a training course under
her.
'
The group Includes Jane
Ashley, Beth Webster and Ann
Whittier 01 Swarthmore, and
others from senior troops in
Boothwyn, Chester, Havertown,
upper Darby, Drexel HIli and
Broomall. Mrs. Johnston is both
a Girl Scout leader and a membel' 01 Historic Delaware
County.
Arter the ceremony, the girls
will remain to give the IIrst
Installment of their promised
50 hours of volunteer service
In the !leld In which they have
been trained. This is a leature
01 the Senior Aide program,
which has a threelold purpose vocational exploration, acquir1ng new knowledge and skills,
and giving volunteer service.
Al least 15 dille rent Service
Aide lIelds are presentiyavallable, with training courses arranged either by Delaware
county Council or by individual troop leaders using local
experts in the lIeld chosen.
These 20 new Museum Aides
plan to give service Ilrst by
addressing envelopes lor Historte Delaware County, then
by acting as aides on TOur Day,
April 3D, and by giving a demonstration of quilting lor Haverford Heritage Day on May 14.
e. 0000
o
o
L. T. Bernard. director of
Motor Vehicles, Harrisburg,
has announced to all police departments of the issuance 01 a
'pecial registration plate to
handicapped persons as required by Act No. 353 approved
November 10, 1965.
These platos will be available
upon application on form RMV145 to handicapped persons. The
forms can be obtained by writing to the Bureau ot Motor
Vehicles.
APPOINTED
,.,<
"\,.
~"
Just what the doctor
ordered - qu aIity
We fill your doctor'.
prescriptions to per.
fection, using po.
tent, fresh drugs.
Catherman Pharmacy
17 South Chester Road
K13-0586
Simplified Business SerVices. New York, has announced
the appointment 01 William J.
Getty, Jr., Callender lane,
Wallingford, as Its Regional
Consultant in the Delaware
County Area.
KERR DIRECTS
MARCH PLAY
Changing Attitudes
Topic for Forum
Suspense, Conflict
Mark Players' Show
"Changing SOcial Attitudes,"
a review of some recent changes
in American thinking, is the
general subject lor a series 01
three talks to be held during
March at the Adult Forum 01
the Friends Meeting which
meets SUnday mornings at 9:45
In the Dupont Science Building
on the Swarthmore College
The three act play being
presented at the Players Club
this week and next is a good
one for the men. That Is, 1l
business men like plays about
business lor that is what
"Calculated Risk" is all about
--- and very little else. It Isn't
strong enough to be called a
drama and It would be misleading to call It a comedy since
there Is nothing much to really
laugh at in the whole two hours
and a hal!. But, since the true
dellnitlon 01 a comedy is "a
play with a happy ending," It
is sale to call "Calculated
Risk" a comedy of suspense
and conl1lct. And suspense and
conflict there Is aplenty.
Director Robert J. Kerr has
assembled a cast of men for
his Board 01 Directors 01 a
small manufacturing company
who are good contrasts for each
other and together tbey do a
line job 01 building the pressures to a su'spenserul climax.
The lact that the script contains very little humor or even
Interesting talk is not the lault
01 either the director or the
cast. One suspect. that the
playwright, lacking the necessary wit which is usually
necessary to almost any play,
has relied heavily on profanity
to spice It up, knowing how
folks will gullaw at certain
naughty words.
Since director Kerr had conscientiously deleted a great deal
of this "nutmeg" from the beginning (with Players Club's
lamily-type audience in mind),
he has lound hlmsel! with a
play which lacks that necessary
ingredient known as U rellet"
or "change of pace. JJ The very
lact that II was apparently Impossible to omll all of the wigal' profanity only proves the
point. Too many playwrights 01
today seem to be Incapable of
producing
a well-rounded,
complete playwllhout gimmick.
for a crutch or profuse and
hilarious (?) use of lour leiter
words.
However, these remarks do
not mean that "Calculated
rusk" Is not an enjoyable evening's entertainment, thanks to
good directing and an able cast.
Fine characterizations have
been carelully drawn by William
Robertson, George Carango,
Robert Manly, Bob Regester,
Russell Gibson. JohnSycamore,
and Bill Newsome as the var~
10us members of the Board.
Russell Gibson was especially outstanding In his part
as the hard of hearing veteran
deSigner of the company.
Phillip G. Hoflman, as Carl,
the janitor, is remembered lor
a good character part, with the
help 01 excellent make-up.
Meryle Robert.on plays the
part 01 the wife of the presIdent of the troubled company,
supplying the secondary conflict 01 the play, which didn't
quite uget oft the ground."
Katrina Ives and Thomas
Hughes ably round out the cast.
"Calculated rusk" Is playing
on the stage 01 the Fairview
theatre this week on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights,
(March 3rd, 4th and 5th) and
also next week Thursday, friday, and saturday, March 10,
11, and 12, lor Players Club
members and their ~ests.
c~mpus.
STEAKS ·HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatlea's
at
Michigan
~'~~n~.~~~
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
"Six Day Week
Monday through Saturday
rr
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Dart.e1lt' H' lefa,lttI
12:30 P.M.
KI 3-9700
Colonial Court Apts.
L#~'~~."'~,~
•Patty Campbell
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDlO- MUSIC BOX
'8-10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days • 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
.·0 •••••••••••••• 0 · · · · .
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLe
fulaill Cora..
fDGMOMT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
~OIf,'t
u'e
A
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
III".... a.1441
Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club will hold a series
01 dessert bridges In various
members' homes through
March 18. Members will Invite
Iriends in lor an alternoon or
evening 01 bridge; the hostess
.will serve luncheon or dessert
and table prizes will be suppiled by the club.
Guesis will be asked lor a
small fee and all proceeds will
go toward supporting a Junior
Woman's Club county Project
lor this year.
The program Is under the
direction 01 Mrs. David van L.
Taylor, Conservation and Education Chairman.
The hostesses lor the desserts are:
Mrs. Ralph W. Grlfllth, Mrs.
Jay Anglada, Mrs. Theodore
Jayne, Mrs. Thomas Chew,
Mrs. Richard Fellows, Mrs.
Thomas Linton, Mrs. Robert
stewart and Mrs. Waller Black.
The
On March 6, Prol. John Honnold 01 the Law School of the
University of Pennsylvania will
deal wllh the evolving AmerIcan philosophy 01 government
and law.
qn March 13, the topic will
shitt to Social Security and
public Wellare with Clair Wilcox, professor of economics at
Swarthmore College as the
speaker.
On March 20, the responsibilities of Individuals to society
and to each other will be discussed under the leadership 01
P. Linwood Urban, Jr. Prol.
urban is In the department 01
philosophy and religion at EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough resiswarthmore.
dents'
requests {or blood may
AU are welcome to attend
and to partiCipate in the dis- be made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
Red Cross Chairman 01 Blood.
cUBslons.
KI
"I Saw It in The S\,Varlhmurean'
TRUCK INSPECTION
AUTOLITE BATIERIES
CULF GAS .nd OIL
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Juniors Plan
Bridge Parties
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
DRESSES
KNIT SUITS
COATS
MILLINERY
FOUNDATIONS
COORDINATES
ACCESSORIES
/Udte",-!u,
/'(U)S
'PI"'" . .
THMOREAN
THE
VOLUME 38 _ NUMBER 10
Hear Wildman
WI'II Ask Councl'l
For Public Hearing
Sixty people attended Monday
night's meeting 01 the Swarthmore Property Owners Association to hear C. Il A. Wildman,
Lansdowne realty developer,
discuss his plans for an apartment-motel on the former
strath Haven Inn site at Harvard
and Yale avenues.
In view 01 the interest and
apparent approval 01 the project represented by those at
the open meeting, association
directors later unanimously
voted to have WIlliam Campbell, preSident, direct a leiter
to Borough Council asking that
it call a public hearing on the
matter.
Several people at the meeting
strongly expressedlavor for the
tax assist the Borough would
receive Irom the project and
interest In Its early completion
in order lhat they might secure
an apartment there and continue
to live In the borough altergivIng up their large homes.
Wildman estimated the three
million dollar lacllity would
bring an annual $50,000 to
$60,000 taxes totownandschool
district. He said he would break
ground within three months 01
a court deCision or voluntary
council action providing him
the necessary building permit,
and that the structure would be
ready for occupancy within the
succeeding 12 months.
His attorney t John Cramp,
said he expected action on his
mandamus proceeding.in County
Court In March or April and
that the matter would be carried to the SUpreme Court II
necessary. He contended that a
special permit gran.\ed by
Council and the Zoning Board
In 1961 for the proposed extension of the old Inn's nonconforming use in a residential
area, had nO time limit on II
and still is viable despite
Council's 1965 action to revoke
It.
He said Wildman has a total
01 $420,009 tied up In the
property, $110,000 of which
represents architectural plans,
engineering studies, test borings and other expenses alter
the original pe r mit was granted.
Terms of the permit, reviewed at the meeting, Included that
the bull ding be six stories rls ~
ing to a height 01 55 leet on the
Harvard avenue side and nine
stories representing 91 leet at
the rear crum Creek level,
that it contain a maximum 01
215 apartments and 50 motel
rooms, a restaurant limited to
100 capacity. a parking lot lor
a minimum of 300 cars most
01 whtch would be at the rear,
extensive landscaping; t hat
building area not exceed 15
per cent 01 the 5 1/2 acre tract,
that no alcoholic beverage Ii·
cense be applied for, and that
a ten-loot strip along both Harvard and Y ale avenues be
deeded to the Borough lor
possible luture widening of
those streets.
Wildman said It was usual
for a project of this size to
require live or sIX years to
complete plans and financing.
He said part of the delay In this
case was due to his requiring
nearly a year to personally
recuperate Irom critical surgery and to his etlort to lind the
most economical plan to meet
tile exlsllng mortgage mark.et.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966
P~ro:'::'p~e';;""rty~O:-w-n-er-s-·-J-r.-A-s-se-m-b-lie-s
List Parties
The ninth grade will have
Mary Armstrong
Memorial Weds.
DR. DAVID WILLIS
SCHOOL OPEN
HOUSE SUNDAY
Invite Community To
New Ele. Addition
English Teacher Here
34 Years Died Sun.
their Junior Assembly on Saturday, tomorrow, at Whittier
House. The chaperons will be
Dr. and Mrs. James Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Weaver.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
The Senior and Junior High
grades will have their parties
schools closed at I p.m.
on Monday at the Woman's wednesday In memory of Mary
Club.
M. Armstrong, a member ot
Chaperons lor the eighth
the English Department oi
grade will be Mr. and Mrs.
Swarthmore High School since
Wells Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. 1931, who passed away SUnday,
Harry Toland.
March 6.
The seventh grade wl11 be
Miss Armstrong was grad ..
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
uated Irom Wilson College In
Lee Gatewood and Mr. and Mrs.
June 1929 and the lollowing year
William Shmidheiser, Jr. (On
accepted a position In the
February 21, hostesses for the
English Department of Canton
seventh grade w~re Mrs. W. J.
Junior-senior High School.
Pastuszek, Mrs. Robert c.
Later she completed graduate
Morrow and Mrs. William
work at Harvard University In
M. Bower.)
education and dramatics and
Hostesses for the sixth grade
secured her Masters Degree
will be Mrs. Marshall Schmidt
In English and American litand Mrs. Brooks Jackson.
erature from the University 01
pennsylvania in 1945.
While in college she was
active in a variety 01 activities
including dramatics, the college magazine, the Literary
,
Club and was a member of the
Fllteen young Swarthmor- swimming and hockey teams.
eans, all students at Swarth- In her senior year at Wilson,
more High School, will take 011 she was selected as May Queen
next Thursday night lor a for the coilege.
"paris Adventure." They will
During her years at Swarthbe accompanied on their ninemore, she was active in a
day trip by Mrs. NaIicy Gable, variety 01 student activities and
teacher 01 French at the high for many years assisted In
school,
and her husband dramatics and supervised stage
Richard.
lighting lor all productions.
Altogether, some H;r stu- Since 1934 she had been laculty
dents from the Philadelphia sponsor for the Senior Year
area will be making the trip Book.
which is sponsored by the AlThroughout he r teaching,
liance Francaise ot Philadel- Miss Armstrong had a special
phia.
affection for American LiterDeparture Irom Philadelphia ature which was part of the
International Airport is sched- 11th grade English Program •
uled for 10:30 p.m., well arter She was particularly lond of
schools close for spring vaca- Emerson, Thoreau and Emily
tion; arrival at Le Bourget Dickinson and delighted In
Airport, PariS, Is 2:15 p.m. helping her students discover
the next day.
these great authors. Comments
The travelers Include Seniors Irom students also Indicated
Carol Brennan, Nancy Field, her great delight in the teaching
Cindy FOX. Barbara Gerner, 01 MacBeth which was brought
Sally James, Jill Spencer, to Iile each year. At one time
David Cohen, Harry Kaplan, she co-authored, with Matilda
Jay
Sipler, Jack Renshaw; Bailey, a book on grammar
Juniors pat Carroll, sally Ross, which was published by the
Pat Wigton; and Sophomores American Book Company.
Bonnie Butcher and
Janice
Among her out-ot-school
Detweiler.
Interests were propagation of
rughllghts and special tours nowers, particularly African
will include the ';. ouvre, the Violets. combined with this was
Jeu de Paume (Impressionist an interest in photogr3phyand
gallery of the Louvre); the much of her work was of proSHAPE museum; Versailles, fessional quality. At one time,
the Chateaux Country In the she was a member ot a photogLoire Valley, Fontainebleau and raphy club in Rose Vailey.
Barbizon, and, finally, a day at
Miss Armstrong lived with
leisure in Paris, before their her mother and sister In
return home on Saturday, March Doylestown and was active In
26.
the alfalrs 01 tbe Doylestown
The group, with their parents, Presbyterian Church.
met February 27 at the home
A memorial service was held
of Mr. and Mrs. David F. at 3 p.m. Wednesday In DoylesGerner of Westdale avenue, for town.
a get -together and a preview
A number 01 her friends and
through color slides 01 the trip, lor mer students have planned
now so soon-to-be.
to establish a Mary Armstrong
Memorial Library In American
EXCFANGE SCHOLAR Literature at the High SChool.
I TO I\DDRESS HOSTS
contributions for this Memorial
(-:-rlos Soria of Bolivar, Library should be addressed to
Argentina, the Rotary exchange Mrs. Anne Boulter and the
scholar at the High School, will checks should be drawn to The
show slides and speak about Mary Armstrong Memorial
his native land at the Rotary Fund.
luncheon meeting today at the
Ingleneuk.
NO MORE SEATS!
Carlos will be Introduced by
The music department 0 i
William stanton.
Swarthmore College regrets
WINS FELLOWSHIP
that all available IIckets forthe
Daniel Tracy Rodgers 01 \lI!rformance 01 the PennsylSouth Providence road,Walllng- vania Ballet on Saturday, March
ford, has won a WOOdrow 12 have been distributed.
The tickets_",m be honored
Wilson Fellowship for 1966-67.
until
8 p.m. only, after which
He Is a student at Brown
the
doors
will be open to the
University.
public.
1S STUDENTS AWAIT
'PARIS ADVENTURE'
--------
SPRING
VACATION
BEGINS THURSDAY
All residents Of swarthmore
Presbyterian Lenten
Series Hour Changes
The hour 01 the Lenten
series, being held Wednesdays
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church has been changed to
7:30 p.m.
worship In the
sanctuary is being conducted by
laymen and other clergy In the
church.
The series created by the
church's
Adult -Work SUbcommittee has been designed
to be a study-discussion 01 the
new "confession ot 1967." a
conlesslonal position which may
~oon
be . adopted by the
denomination.
Dr. E. David wlllls, asslstan~ professor of theology at
princeton Seminary, will be the
speaker lor the second section
on the last three Wednesday
evenings 01 March. He wllldeal
with Part II, "The Ministry of
Rer.onclliatlon. "
Dr. Willis is a graduate 01
Northwestern University and
Princeton Seminary and received his Doctorate Irom Harvard Divinity School. He has
been active in the United student Christian council and
World Student Christian Federation. After serving several
pastorates he was appOinted to
his present poslUon. He is the
author of numerous articles.
The Reverend William
S.
Eaton, minister of church education, and A. David M. Speers.
chairman of the Adult-Work
Sub-committee, have urged all
members of the congregaUon to
attend. Any other Interested
persons in the community are
also invited.
Strayed Bookmarks
Have Their Fling
swarthmore public
Library exhibit of International
Dolls has attracted several
newcomers. Mrs. J. C. Thompson 01 Morgan circle brought
in two from Terheran and two
from Korea. Edward Bruce of
park avenue put in a '70 year
old doll dressed as aScotsman.
To join the Amish doll. which
was the sole representative of
the U. S., came an Apple Granny
recently made by Mrs. Ralph
V. Little Jr. 01 Cleveland, 0.,
the lormer Virginia Bassett of
Swarthmore.
A collection of lorgotten
bookmarks has been placed on
the bulleUn boards at the
library. They have been gathered by the librarians throughout
the year from the patrons books;
TO be lound there a needie and
thread, a diet list, old photographs, a wedding Invitation,
and a bicycle Hcense. This exhibit is attracting more Interest
from patrons ",lIu stop to look
and to chuckle than most bulletin board exhibits.
The
and Rutledge are invtled to the
Open House to be held at the
Elementary School on Rutgers
Avenue this Sunday, March 1:3,
from 3 until 5. The purpose of
the Open House is to acquaint
the community with the addition
and alterations to the existing
buildings.
At 4 p.m. there will be a
program by the elementary
chorus and band. A continuous
showing of a short film demonstrating the activities 01 an
elementary school library will
be offered in the French room.
Mothers 01 first and second
grade children are providing
refreshments to be served both
in the large group instruction
room and the primary a11purpose room. Members of the
committee are Mrs. Jay Fussell, chairman, Mrs. walter
Black, Mrs. Charles cryer,
~'Irs.
Albert Hansen, Mrs.
Thomas Chew and Mrs. Robert
Brink.
The completion of the new
library represents both a culmination and a beginning. The
centralized library program
was established In 1961 by a
group of volunteers with Mrs.
Richard Rommel as chairman.
This group continued the
following year under the direction of Mrs. Jean Thompson,
who served as librarian and
guidance counselor and asssted by Mrs. Eric Buhayer.
Mrs. Hennig Cohen, the current
librarian, was employed in
1963. The colunleer group continues to serve with the- following members:
Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Mrs.
William Golz, Mrs. Samuel
Rlvello, Mrs. Bartine stoner,
Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, Mrs.
Robert
Fry and Mrs. Ezra
Krendel.
1n lis short history the library
has had severallocaUons. From
a small room formerly used
lor audio-visual purposes It
moved to a section of the administrative area which provided Increased space. During
the building program this lall,
operation was continued by
placing it in one end of the
Intermediate all-purpose room.
Now that adequate shelving
space is available regular purchases of new books are being
made which will bring the numbel' 01 volumes up to state
requirements within the next
two or three years.
In addition to the lIbrary,
the new lacilltles provide centralized administrative and
stall offices, a conference
room, a large groupinstrucUon
room, new art room, covered
passageway between the buildIngs, additional storage space
and improved third grade classrooms.
Sr. Class Mothers Set
Graduation Dates
The Senior Class Mothers
Execullve Board meeting was
held on Wednesday at tbe home
of Mrs. Neal Weber of Whittier
place. Dates set were:
April 12, tbe senior Mothets
tea at 1 O'clock at WhIttier
HOUse; May 31, Senior exams;
and Graduallon weekend, beglnnIDg with a Class Banquet
Saturday evening, June 4.
Maroh 11 1966
Friday, March 11, 1966
2
.p~
Mrs. E. M. Bassett of North
Chester road Is resting comfortably In Taylor Hospital
following a slight heart attack
which occurred on Friday,
March 4.
William W. Shugarts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. WlillamShugarts,
Jr., of DIckinson avenue has
been named to the Dean's list
at Wilmington College, OhiO,
where he Is a sophomore majorIng in business economics
and history and government.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R.
Lang returned on Monday to
their home on Maple avenue
after a month of vacalloning In
Palm Beach, Fla. They also
visited Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Marsh .In Fort
Lauderdale and took a trip to
Nassau.
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth
of Elm avenue is recovering
from an operation on March 4
In the University of pennsylvania Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guthrie
of Cornell avenue have returned
home after a six weeks' trip
to Texas. Enroute they stopped
In New Orleaos t La.. before
visiting with their son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Springer and son
stephen In Tlmbercove. They
also toured San AntoniO, Corpus
Christi and Galveston, Tex.,
and Reynosa, Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. JegIUm of Hlllborn avenue with Mr.
and Mrs. Roger RUssell of
Haverford place rQturned on
Saturday frolJl a week's holiday
in Montserrat, B. W. L, and
PUe rto Rico.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr
of South Chester road have returned home after several
weeks vacationing ·In Florida.
The first week VIas spent at
Cabbage Key In the GUU ~I
Mexico; a vi81t of several days
with Mrs. Molr's mother, Mrs.
Frances Lumsden In Pompano
Beach, and a tour of the west
coast and over to the east coast
of Florida.
Mrs. Theophlle saulnier has
returned to her home on North
Princeton avenue after visiting
for three weeks with her son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Henry S. saulnier and
family In Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs •. William B. Patton with
Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman, both
of Haverford place, will entertain at a st. Patrick's Day
luncheon at the Patton home for
14 guests.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James E.
Hazard had as their recent
weekend guests Mr. Hazard's
mother Mrs. GeoffreyC.Hazard
from port WaShington, N. Y.,
and his brother-In-law am
sister Capt. and Mrs. John B.
Donovan with their son Michael
from Falls Church, Va., in
celebration of capt. Donovan's
return from Vietnam where
he
had been serving for the past
year with the United states
Marines.
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road
have
returned
home
after
and children of sallellte Beach, ter Joan to William MCCabe Institute and from Indiana UniMrs. C. Russell DeBurlo
Harvey, Jr., son of Mr. and versity, Bloomington, Ind.
from Belmont, Mass., who had Fla,
DOuglas
01 Mrs. Harvey, Sr., of south
Mrs.
James
B,
Mr. Stltner graduated from
been visiting for several days
the Swarthmore Apartments and SWarthmore avenue.
Hiram
College and holds
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Albert L. HllIes of Crest
Master's
MIss
convery
Is
a
graduate
4egrees In library
Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden
lane returned this week from 01 Buller Senior High SChool Science and history from
avenue
returned home last
a month In Mexico City and and Is employed by the U.S. western Reserve Unlverslly,
weekend.
Information Agency In Washing- Cleveland, O.
June Marshall, daughter of environs.
James
Richards,
a
freshman
ton, D. C.
The wedding wlll take place
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Marat
Franconia
college,
New
on
March 20 at the First UniMr.
Harvey
Is
a
graduate
of
shall of Forest lane, has been
Hampshire, spent a recent springfield High SChool and Is tarian Church of Philadelphia.
named to the Dean's List the
past semester at Marietta Col- weekend vtsltlng his parents a seaman 1st Class In the U.s.
lege, OWo, where she Is a Or. and Mrs. James A. Rich- coast Guard, stalioned 'at the
ards of Cornell avenue.
U.S.C.G. Washington Radio
sophomore.
Mr.
Girard
Clothier,
son
of
Station,
Alexandria, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones
and
Mrs.
Robert
Clothier
of
OF SWARTHMORE
The
wedding
will take place
have returned to the oartmouth
Wallingford,
who
has
been
corPRESENTS
April 23 at st. Paul's Church
House after spending three
responding
secretary
of
his
In Buller.
months In Longboat Key, sarafraternity
and
editor
of
the
sota, Fla. Enroute home they
stopped oft In SOuthern Pines, fraternity newspaper, has just
N. C., to visit with Mr. and been elected president 01 the
DIRECTED BY
Mrs. William WatklnsolcolMrs. seymour Rutherford, for- Delaware Alpha chapter ot
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jerry Is a lege avenue announces the
ROBERT KERR
mer SWarthmoreans.
Unlverslly
of
junior
at
the
engagement of her· daughter
Mrs. Paul Gay of Riverview
road has returned home after Delaware, a varsity track man Muriel Myfanwy watkins to Mr.
stuart Alden Stiffler, SOn of
an eight day trip to Chicago, and an accounting major.
Dav:d
Shugart.
has
pledged
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stiffler
Ill., where she visited her niece
Delta
Phi
fraternity
at
Lehigh
of BreckSVille, O.
and nephew, Joan and Bill
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Miss watkins Is a graduate
Bradbury. Joan Is dOing grad- University, Bethlehem, where
MARCH 10, II, & 12
uate work at the University of he ts a member of the fresh- of Swarthmore High School and
man
class.
His
parents
are
Mr.
Chicago working towards her
Hiram College, Ohio. She obMaster's degree In EducaUon and Mrs. William W. Shugarts, tained Masier's degrees from
Members and their Guests
of DIckinson avenue.
psychology and Bill Is a junior
the
of Drexel
I
I
at the University High School.
She also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll C. Moreland In Olympia Fields, former residents
of Wallingford, and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent
Mrs. Gerhard Meyer whose son Naselll Of Oreland have anPeter Is a sophomore at nounced the engagement ofthelr
SWarthmore College.
daughter, Claire Ellen, to Mr.
Mr. and· Mrs. Phillip R. John Neal Thurman, son of Mrs.
Burnaman of Haverford place Edgar Neal Thurman of Cedar
will entertain on Sunday at an lane and the late Mr. Thurman.
Irish coffee party.
Mtss Naselll Is a graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of Sprlnglleld High School and
Call KIngswood8-0476
returned on Saturday to their Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,
ho!De on Dickinson avenue fol- N. Y.
lowing a five-week stay at
Mr. Thurman, who was gradJupiter Island, Fla. Enroute uated from SWarthmore HIgh
they stopped off In Dunedin to School and SWarthmore College,
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
see Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Is now a third year etudent at
TRUCK INSPECTION
Schumacher, former Swarth- the University of Pennsylvania
moreans.
SChool of Medicine.
AUTOLITE BATIERIES
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. DickA July wedding Is planned.
GULF GAS and OIL
1nson of Forest lane have
ROBERT ATZ, Mgr.
returned from a vacation in
Hawaii Including a lime In
RUSSEll'S SERVICE
Honolulu and Island hopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. ConOpposite Borough Parking Lot
On returning to the malnland very of Buller, have announced iIC1Inl::aWllOd 3·0440
Dartmautb an' Laf.J0tfl
they. visited with relatives In the engagement of their daughClosed
12:30 P.M.
Berkeley, CalU.
Mr. and Mrs. W. stanley
Kite of Ogden avenue have returned from Palm Beach, Fla.,
where they had been vacationing
lor a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer
of Media will have as their
weekend guest Mr. Greer's
sister Miss Catherine Greer of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester
road spent the weekend In
AnnapOlis, Md. , with their
daughter Miss Louise Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
and Infant daughter SUsan Anne
or stratford, Conn., will visit
Mrs. Bates' parents Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Drlehaus of
Yale avenue this weekend. Mrs.
Bates and Susan Anne, will stay
for the rest of the week with
her parents.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of
park a"enue returned home
Monday after spending three
weeks in Largo, Fla., visiting
'Calculated Risk'
Warren Wilson College(
Choir Sings March 20 SHAMPOO and SET - $3 •
ca.:::~ ~~~p;:::t~~~':~~ The ways and means depart- The cbolr of Warren Wilson HAIRCUT _ $2.
Re9"Jev"
troPDf to Ellis for his top (75 ment of t he Swarthmore College, SWannanoa, N. C., will
____ ,_ .,.
~ 7
per cent) free throw record, Woman's Club has planned a present aprog~am ofclasslcal,
$35 ~~ HlJ.IAI. "f .50
as well as basketball charms trip to Washington for Saturday, sacred and modern spiritual and
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
Factory Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealer
"mlmlOU
SOME CUSTOMERS CLAIM
I Our Prices Are Lower
./ Our Service Is Better
./ We Do What Other.
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THEY COULD BE RIGHT!
COME OVER &FIND OUT!
36' E STATE
ST MEDIA
1 Block. N. Of Baltimore Av
,
VISIT OUR NEW AND
COMPLETE DRUG STORE
(16'1), Sam Caldwell (150); TOp
Rebounders - Ken Siead (235),
Frank Snyder (211); Most Re-
tour.
of the chOir, Is a graduate of
Anyone Interested In joining Millikin and the Unlversltx of
the group from SWarthmore nllnots. Before joining warren
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
next to
Riddle Memorial Hospital
In the HOLIDAY INN
Baltimore Pike, Lima, Po.
CaII 565 2173
•
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t ••••• , I . " " . , ••• " ' I I I I I I " I I I I I " I I . " I I I I I .
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We're interested in your SAFETY
o BSERV,-O-SCOPE
-
the solid brass door knocker
Interested in local news
in Prague or Holland t
Who's doing what in Moscow t
Reese, Mrs. WilHam Salom and
Mrs. Snyder procured the food.
Mrs. Charles innis, Mrs. Dean
Caldwell and Mrs. Herbert
Micbener were In charge of
table setting; Mrs. Charles
Grier and Mrs. Joseph HufnaJ
were responsblle tor decorations; Mrs. James Elliott
headed the commlttee tor table
clearing.
Vice President of SCAC Is
ROberi Thomson, Mrs. MIllard
'!'yeon Is secretary and Jack
Hunter Is treasurer.
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
* DRUG NEEDS
* GREETING
CARDS
.. COJ~ETlCS
FREE DELIVERY
-PHONES K13-S8S0
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a Nordmende AM/FM & Short
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With patented
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lets
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only II • hole to drill .. .
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Lustrous forged brass, tarnish prevented finish ...
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TALK SCHEDULED
KI3-S8$1
OP~H MOH~AY T!lROUG~ ~ATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
eJ/tJ.UJ,
nuJulfiuu; /v,ac'el4- tUI4~
... COURTEOUS
SERVICE
•
LO 6·7251
MOTORS
folk music In a vesper service
at 5 p.m. Sunday, March 20 In
the Swarthmore presbyterian
Church, Harvard avenue. XII
are welcome to atlend.
Numbering· 42, the choir
members come from 14 states
and three overseas countries.
Robert P. Keener, director
was general coordinator, MrS.
"For Your Next New Chrysler or Plymouth"
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE FOR 35 YEARS
May 7. Tbe buses w1llleave
SWarthmore at 8 a.m., stopping
for luncheon and then to WashIngton for a tour of the Embassles.
Eight to 10 Foreign Embassles will be opened to the public
that day and light refreshmenls
will be served at Ihe end of the
TRAVEL the INEXPENSIVE WAY
How's the weather in Merry
Old England t
133 S. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE
her son-In-law and ciaughter
to senior members Of the girls'
Varsity team and engraved tie
clasps. to the Varsity boys.
Olher trophies for top Indivldual achievement went as
tollows:
Top scorers - Jett InDIa
(421), Ken stead (266), Frank
snyder (174), Charlie Ellis
coverles - Jeff innis (104), Ken should call Mrs. John A. Gers- Wilson Colleg;uo in August, 1964
stead (86); Most Assists - sam bacb at KI 3-4710 before April he was minister
of music altbe
Caldwell (104), Charlie ·Ellts 15.
Second Presbyterian Church,
(70); Best Sbootlng % (Field
Bloomington, m., where his
Goals) - Jeff Inols (45%); All
choirs received nationwide
notice in McCall's and PresKiwanis, Class B Team Frank Photogenic!
snyder.
byterlan LUe.
selected by the team were:
The 200 block of Dickinson
Virginia Rath, Yale avenue,
Most Valuable - Jeff innis; avenue Is featured In a Bell who Is making the tour with
Most Improved - Franksnyder; Telephone advertisement ap_ the choir, joined the Warren
Best Defensive Player - sam pearlng on page 15 In this Wilson staffinSeptember, 1965,
Caldwell; Most Courageous and wBek's Issue of LUe magazine. as a house director and asslstLoyal - Ed Michener.
The view Is looking southeast ant In recreational acllvilles.
Girls Coach Mrs. Alice WII- towards Yale avenue.
Miss Hath, prior to her retlreletts traced the season's
ment, served as chairman of
the department of physical eduachievement of varsity and J. v.
teams under co-captalns Linda
calion at Swarthmore COllege.
Lane, Ann Shugarta and Captain FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
She had long been active In tbe
Deb Shay, and paid tribute to
The Friendly Open House for life and work of the college, the
t
assistance gIyen byearn
m a n - c o m m u n i t y and the swarthmore
Senior Citizens will meet on
agers and the cheerleader conPresbyterian Church.
lingent.
\
Monday, at 2 p.m., at the Pre8Members of the Pep Com- byterlan Church. Mrs. Samuel
mltlee, which created posters T. Carpenter will narrate and
'I Saw it in The Swarihmoreon'
and other promotional effecls 8how slides on Japan.
during the year, were Intro- 1-;::;-;:7".;::;-;:;-;;;-www.1O;-;;;-;.rwW->T
duced by faculty sponsor
Caroline Baker. The Pep Band,
which enlivened the banquet as
It had the games, was recognized by PrIncipal William
Bush.
Coach Bernhart reviewed the
records of J. V. and seventh
grade teams. Coach Leroy
stuppy recognized the elgbtb
grade team, and Coach Howard
Slpler the ninth grade players.
Henderson lauded the varsity
"Go Go" team and Its appendagescollecllvely and individually.
Edward Coslett, president of
SCAC, and Mrs. coslett were
co-chairmen of the banquet
commltlee. Mrs. Jacob snyder
J.
Miley & Brown
KWU
swarthmore
HIgh School's
,
boys varsity basketball team
w111 have a new coach next
season. Donald HenderSon,
coach for tbe pasi four years,
announced his retirement from
the post and presented his successor, Richard Bernhart, at
the close, of tbe SWarthmore
C1l1zens' Athletic Committee's
dinner honoring girls' and boys'
teams Saturday nfght In t be
school cafeteria. The dinner
was attended by 250 people.
AsSistant Principal William
Reese presented Henderson
with a placque In appreciation
of
his coaching services to
CUMMINC$, 22-KEN STEAD, 34-FRANK SNYDER. 52-LEW
school teams during the pastl ____~~~~J~~~~~~~~~';i~~ili!h~20-CIIARLES ELLIS, CARY BASKIN
10 years.
~
44-ED MICHENER, Coach-DON HENDERSON
Charles Ellls was announced
. •
as next year's captain of the Woman's Club Plans
1111111111111111" i 1111111111111111111111111111111111
boys' team, and the new girl
co-captalns, Deborah Shay and Washington Trip
PLAYERS CLUB
spendl.ng six weeks In Bellalr, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley France
Fla., and Sea Island, Ga.. They and children Louise, Patricia
were joined by their daughter and Wesley, Jr. She also visited
MiSS Carollletzel for two weeks for a weekend with her niece
In February.
Mrs. Fred Petty and husband
--,WN
250 ATTEND
.SPORTS BANOUET
.
.
.
.
Mrs. WlllIDm Clarke, Wallingford, w111 speak Friday,
MarCb 18, onthe topic "FouD:eWB1B at GwJDedd," a new k1Dd
01 Quaker comm1lD1ty for re• tired people. The talk w111 be
given at 8 Pollio In tile Ruebmore Room of WbIttI8r House.
Tea wUl follow. AlllDlere8Md
per.u are 1n.1tId to .........
WHERE t
&
113-4191
4·6 PARI
~
Shop
GIFTS
FRI 9 to 8:30
•••••••••••••••••••••
15 SOUlH OffSlH
ROAO
.
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, March 11, 1966
Friday, March 11, 1966
2
.P~
Mrs,
C,
Russell DeBurlo
trom Belmont, Mass" who had
been vlsitlng ror several days
Mrs. E. M. Bassett or North
wllh her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chester road is resting comCharles G. Thatcher of Ogden
forlably in Taylor Hospital
avenue returned home last
following a sl1ght heart allack
weekend.
which occurred on Friday,
June Marshall, daughter or
March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. MarWlIUam W. Shugarts, son of
shall of Forest lane, has been
Mr. and Mrs. WlIliamShugarls,
named to the Dean's List the
Jr., of Dickinson avenue has
past semestel' at Marietta colbeen named to the Dean's Ust
Jege, OhiO, where she is a
at WlImington College, OhiO,
sophomore.
where he Is a sophomore majMr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones
0ring in business economics
have returned to the Dartmouth
and history and government.
House alter spending three
Mr. and Mrs. frederick R.
months in Longboat Key, Sara ..
Lang returned on Monday to
sota, Fla. Enroute home they
their horne on Maple avenue
stopped
Off In SOuthern Pines,
after a month of vacationing in
N.
C.,
to
visit with Mr. and
Palm Beach, Fla. They also
Mrs. seymour Rutherford, forvisited Swarthmoreans Mr. and
mer Swarthmoreans.
Mrs. A. IL Marsh in Fort
Mrs. Paul Gay of Riverview
Lauderdale and took a trip to
road
has returned home after
Nassau.
an
eight
day trip 10 Chicago,
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth
of Elm avenue is recovering Jl1 .. where she visited her nlece
from an operation on ?'larch 4 and nephew, Joan and BlIl
in the University oC Pennsyl- Bradbury. Joan is doing graduate work at the University of
vanla Hospital.
Chicago
working towards her
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guthrie
of Cornell avenue have returned Master's degree in Education
home after a six weeks' trip psychology and BlII Is a junior
to Texas. Enroute they slopped at the University High School.
in New Orleans, La-, before She also visited Mr. and Mrs.
vlsillng with Iheir son·ln-Iaw Carroll C. Moreland In Olym.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. pia Fields, former residents
Richard Springer and son of Walllngford, and Mr. and
stephen In Timbercove. They Mrs. Gerhard Meyer whose son
also toured SanAntonJo,Corpus Peter Is a sophomore at
Christi and Galveston, Tex., SWarthmore College.
Mr. and Mrs. Phllllp R.
and Reynosa, Mexico.
Burnaman
of Haverford place
Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. Jeg·
lum of Hlllborn avenue with Mr. will entertain On Sunday at an
and Mrs. Roger Russell of Irish corree party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang
Havertord place returned on
returned
on Saturday to their
Saturday from a week's holiday
in Montserrat, B. W. L, and hO{De on Dickinson avenue following a five·week slay at
Puerto Rico.
Jupiter
Island, Fla. Enroute
Dr. and Mrs. Waller N. Moir
Ihey
stopped
Off in Dunedin to
of South Chester road have re·
A.
turned home aller several see Mr. and Mrs. John
Schumacher,
former
Swarthweeks vacationing in Florida.
The first week was spent at moreans.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. DickCabbage Key In the Gulf of
inson
of Forest lane have
Mexico; a visit of several days
returned
from a vacation In
with Mrs. Molr's mother, Mrs.
Frances Lumsden in pompano Hawal! including a Ume in
Beach, and a tour at the west Honolulu and isiand hopping.
coast and over to the east coast On returning to the mainland
they visited with relatives in
or Fiorida.
Mrs. Theophlle Saulnier has Berkeley, Calif.
returned to her home on North
Mr. and Mrs. w. stanley
Princeton avenue alter visiting Kite of Ogden avenue have refor three weeks with her son turned tram Palm Beach, Fla.,
and daughter·in·law Mr. and where they had been vacationing
Mrs. Henry S. saulnier and for a month.
famlly in Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs, Roberl Greer
Mrs. William B. pallon with of Media wlll have as Ihelr
Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman, both weekend guest Mr. Greer's
of Haverford place, will enter- sister Miss Catherine Greer of
taln at a st. Patrick's Day Bufla10, N. Y.
luncheon at the Patton home for
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
14 guests.
Johnson, Jr., of North Che5ter
l\-1r. and Mrs. James E. road spent the weekend In
Hazard had as their recent Annapolis, 1\11 d., with their
weekend guests Mr. Hazard's daughter Miss Louise Johnson.
mother Mrs. GeoffreYC.Hazard
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
from port Washington, N. Y.. and infant daughter Susan Anne
and hIs brother-in-law ant of Stratford, Conn., will visit
sister Capt. and Mrs. John B. Mrs. Bates' parents Mr. and
Donovan with their son Mlchael Mrs. William H. Drlehaus of
from Falls Church, Va., in Yale avenue this weekend. Mrs.
celebration of Capt. Donovan's Bates and Susan Anne, will stay
return from Vietnam where he for the rest of the week with
had been serving for the past her parents.
year with the United States
Mrs. Paul !\'l. paulson Of
Marines.
Park avenue returned home
iIIr. and Mrs. William E. I Monday after spending three
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road I weeks in Largo, Fla., visiting
have returned home after her son-in-law and daughter
spendl_ng six weeks in Bellair, ~h·.. and l\Irs. Wesley France
Fla., and Sea Island, Ga.. They i and children Louise, Patricia
were joined by their daughter I and Wesley, Jr. She also visited
1\1155 Carol HetZel ror two weeks I for a weekend with her niece
in February.
i Mrs. Fred Petty and husband
Miley & Brown
Factory Authorized Chrysler.Plymouth
Dealer
"For You, Next New Chrysler 0' Plymouth"
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE FOR 35 YEARS
SOME CUSTOMERS CLAIM
Our Prices Are Lower
lOur Service Is Better
/ We Do What Olher.
Promise
and children of sattellle Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. James B. Douglas Of
the Swarthmore Apartments and
Mrs. Albert L. Wiles Of Cresl
lane returned this week from
a month In Mexico City and
environs.
.James Richards, a freshman
at
Franconia
Hampshire,
college,
spent
a
New
recent
weekend visiting his parents
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Rich·
ards of Cornell avenue.
Girard Clothier, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clothier of
wallingford, who has been corresponding secretary of his
fralernity and editor Of the
ter Joan 10 William McCabe Instllute and from Indiana UniHarvey, Jr., son of Mr. and verslly, Bloomington, Ind.
Mrs. Harvey, Sr., of SOUlh
Mr. Stlrner graduated from
Swarthmore avenue.
Hiram College and holds
Miss convery is a graduale Masler's degrees in library
Of Buller Senior High School Science and hIsiory from
and Is employed by the U,S. western Reserve Universlly,
Information Agency In Washing. Cleveland, O.
ton, D. C.
The wedding wlll take place
Mr. Harvey is a graduate Of on March 20 at the First unlSpringfield High School and Is l,jitanirmianiiimniCmhnrumrcmhliiliornfiJjPmhIliililarndJjjemIPffihJjjilliia.
a seaman ist Class In the U.S. I'
II
Coast Guard, slationed at the
U.S.C.G. WashIngton R a d i 0
station, Alexandria, Va.
OF SWARTHMORE
The wedding will take place
PRESENTS
Aprll 23 al st. Paul's Church
in Butler.
PLAYERS CLUB
'Calculated Risk'
fraternity newspaper, has just
been elected presldenl Of the
Delaware Alpha chapler of
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jerry is a
Junior at Ihe Unlverslty of
Delaware, a varsity track man
and an accounting major.
David Shugarts has pledged
Delta Phi fraternity al Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, where
he Is a member of the freshman class. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Shugarls,
Jr., of DIC'klnson avenue.
Mrs. William Watkins of Col·
lege avenue announces the
engagemenl of her daughter
Muriel Myfanwy Walkins 10 Mr.
Stuarl Alden SIUfler, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stllfler
Of Brecksvllle, O.
Miss Watkins Is a graduate
of Swarlhmore High School and
Hiram College, Ohio. She obtained Master's degrees from
the
School of Drexel
36 E STATE ST MEDIA
1 Block N. Of Ballimore AY
ROBERT KERR
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
MARCH 10, 11, & 12
Members and their Guests
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vinc,mt I
Naselll or Oreland have an·
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Claire Ellen, to Mr.
John Neal Thurman, son of Mrs.
Edgar Neal Thurman of Cedar
lane and the late Mr. Thurman.
Miss Naselll is a graduate
of Springfleld High School and
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,
I
I~~
9 South Chester Road
Go
~
Call KIngswOlKl 3-0476
N. Y.
Mr. Thurman, who was graduated from Swarthmore High
ScllooJ and SWarthmore College,
Is now a Ihlrd year sludent at
the University of Pennsylvania
school of Medicine,
A July wedding is planned.
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
TRUCK INSPECTION
AUTOLITE BATIERIES
CULF GAS and OIL
ROBERT J. ATZ, MgT.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. ConOpposite Borough Parking Lat
very of Butler, have announced IKllng:swllod 3·0440
Dartmouth anIL Lafayelf.
the engagement of Ihelr daughClosed
12:30 P.M.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE
uuuurma
VISIT OUR NEW AND
COMPLETE DRUG STORE
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
* DRUG NEEDS
*" GREETING CARDS
* COSi¥1ETlCS
• COURTEOUS SERVICE
'"
FREE DELIVERY
VARSITY TEAM (THE GO·GO TEAM OF 1965-661
250 ATTEND
SPORTS BANOUET
SWarlhmore High School's
boys Varsity basketball team
will heve a new coach next
season. DOnald HenderSon,
coach for the past tour years,
announced his retiremenl from
the post and presented hIs successor' Richard Bernhart, at
the close .Of the SWarlhmore
Citizens' Athletic Committee's
dinner honoring girls' and boys'
teams Saturday night In the
school caleteria. The dinner
was aliended by 250 people.
Assisianl PrinCipal V{llliam
Reese presented Henderson
with a placque in appreciation
of
his coaching services to
12-JIM ELLIOTT, 32-DAVE SPEERS. 24-JON CUMMIN~. 22-KEN STEAD. 34-FRANK SNYDER, 52-LEW
school learns during the past
ELVERSON. 54-PHIL FORMAN. 50-NED COSLETT. 20-CHARLES ELLIS. GARY BASKIN
10 years,
(head mg")' 30-SAM CALDWELL, 40-JEFF INNIS. 44-ED MICHENER. Coach-DON HENDERSON
Charles Ellis was announced
as next year's captain Of the Woman's Club Plans
1111111111111111111111111111111 III 11111111111111 II III
boys' team, and the new girl
co-captalns, Deborah Shay and Washington Trip
carol SUzie were introduced.
The SCACpresentedaspeclal
The ways and meallS depart·
The choir of Warren WlIson I
trophy 10 EUis for his top (75 ment of the Swarthmore
College, Swannanoa, N. C., will
per cent) free throw record, Woman's Club has planned a
present a prog:r;am of classical,
H,(J.W.
as well as basketball charms trip to WashIngton for Saturday,
sacred and modern spirllual and
to senlor members of the girls' May 7, The buses wlll leave
folk music in a vesper service
Varsity team and engraved tie SWarthmore al 8 a.m., stopping
at 5 p.m. Sunday, March 20 in
clasps to the Varsity boys. for luncheon and then to Washthe Swarlhmore Presbyterian
other trophies for top In- Ington for a lour of the EmChurch, Harvard avenue. All
dividual achievement went as basses.
next to Riddle Memorial Hospital
are welcome to attend.
follows:
Eight to 10 Foreign EmbasNumbering 42, Ihe choir
Top Scorers - Jerf Innis sies will he opened tothepubllc
In the HOLIDAY INN
members come from 14 states
(421), Ken stead (266), Frank tbal day and light refreshments
and three overseas countries.
Baltimore Pike, Lima, Po.
Snyder (174), Charlie Ellis will be served at Ihe end Of the
Robert P. Keener, director
(167), Sam Caldwell (150); TOp tour.
Rebounders . Ken stead (235),
Anyone Interested in joining of the chOir, Is a graduale of
Frank Snyder (211); Most Re- the group from SWarthmore MlIIlkin and the University Of
Dllnols. Before joining Warren
•
coyeries . Jell Innis (104), Ken should call Mrs, John A. GersStead (86); Most Asslsls - Sam bach at KI 3-4710 before Aprll he
Wilson
CoUege In
1964 II,'I:;:I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I!I:I
~I!I~I~"~I~II~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~I~It~I~I~I~I~I~1~I~I~I~I~I.,
was minlsler
ofAugust,
music althe
.__=__ _
Caldwell (104), Charlle Ellis 15.
Second Presbyterian Church,
(70); Best Shooting % (Field
Bloomington, m., where his
Goals) . Jeff Innis (45%); All
choirs received nationwide
Kiwanis, Class B Team Frank
notice In MccaU's and PresPhotogenic!
Snyder.
byterian Life.
Selected by Ihe team were:
The 200 block of Dickinson
Virginia Rath, Yale avenue,
Most Valuable - Jeff Innis; avenue is featured In a Bell who is making the tour wllh
Most Improved· FrankSnyder; Telephone advertisement apthe choir, Joined the Warren
Best Defensive Player - Sam pearing on page 15 In this
WlIson slalUn September, 1965,
Caldwell; Most Courageous and week's issue of Life magazine.
as a house director and assistLoyal . Ed Michener.
The view is looking southeast ant In recreational activilies.
Girls Coach Mrs. Allce WIl- towards Yale avenue.
Miss Rath, prior to her reUrelells traced t he season's
ment, served as chairman of
achievement of varsity and J. v.
the deparlment of physicaledu·
teams unde r co ·captalns Linda
callon at Swarthmore College.
Lane, Ann Shugarts and captain FRJENDLY OPEN HOUSE
She had long heen acllve in the
Deb Shay, and paid tribute to
The Friendly Open House for llle and work of the college, the
assistance given by team mancommunity and the Swarthmore
agers and the cheerleader con- Senior CltIzens will meet on Presbyterian Church.
Monday, at 2 p,m., at ihePrestingant.
Members of the Pep Com- byterian Church. Mrs. Samuel
millee, which created posters T. Carpenler will narrate and
'I Saw it in The Swarthmore'ln'
and other promotional effects show slldes on Japan.
during the year, were intro- I-:c;-",",~=-;:;"";-:;:;-;,,,;;;-~=~. .,-,;;;-;:;-;;<;;;-www. ....
duced by faculty sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Carollne Baker. The Pep Band,
which enllyened ihe banquet as
II had Ihe games, was recognized by Principal William
Bush.
Coach Bernhart reviewed the
records of J. V. and seventh
grade teams. Coach Leroy
stuppy recognized the eighth
grade ieam, and Coach Howard
Sipler ihe ninth grade players.
Henderson lauded the varsity
"Go GOIt team and Its append•
ages collectively and Individually.
Edward Coslett, president of
SCAC, and Mrs. Coslett were
co-chairmen of the banquet
commlliee. Mrs. Jacob Snyder
was general coordinator, Mrs.
Reese, Mrs. WlIliam Salom and
Mrs. Snyder procured the food.
Mrs. Charles Innis, Mrs, Dean
caldwell and Mrs. Herbert
Michener were in charge of
With patented
lable setting; Mrs. Charles
panoramic: scope
Grier and Mrs, Joseph Hufnal
lets you view one or
were responsblle for decorseveral vi sitors in comatioDS; Mrs. James Elliott
plete privacy ... lits all
headed the committee for table
doors up to 1%" thick ...
clearing.
only W' hole to drill ...
Vice President of SCAC is
accompanying tempi ate
Robert Thomson, Mrs. Millard
makes installation easy.
TYson is secrelary and Jack
Lustrous forged brass, tarnish prevented finish ...
Hunter Is treasurer.
Uf, 'lOW/; C4'Vt Early American style.
HAIRCUT - $2.
$ 35 peMlttUUUd
$3.
RetjuLtv"
$17.50
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
BEAUTY SALON
/l~'d, t:i4 F'I tU
Page 3
IWarren Wilson College'
Choir Sings March 20 SHAMPOO and SET -
The Bouquet
j
THEY COULD BE RIGHT!
COME OVER & FIND OUT!
DIRECTED BY
THESWARTHMOREAN
PHONES K13-S8S0
K13-S8S1
LO 6·7251
MilEY & BROWN MOTORS
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
CaII 565 2173
We're interested in your SAFETY
o BSERV,-O-SCOPE
-
the solid brass door knocker
TRAVEL the INEXPENSIVE WAY
How's the weather in Merry
Old England t
nterested in local news
In Prague or Holland t
Who's doing what in Moscow t
d/ow can 'fO" !tuuJ. tud ?
With a Nordmende AM/FM & Short
Wave Portable Radio in your own
living room, most any night.
~kJJ,
tIuue 4eU
IHOH""u""9' ~laet4, ~dJde.
is both SAFE and BEAUTIFUL
TALK SCHEDULED
Mrs. WUllam Clarke, Wallingford, wUl speak Friday,
March 18, on the topic "Foulkeways at Gwynedd," a new kind
of Quaker community for retired people. The talk will he
given at 3 p.m. In the Rushmore Room of Whittler House.
Tea will follow. AU Interested
perllOllll are invited to attend.
WHERE t
The
113-4191
&
Shop
4-6 PARI
FRI 9 to 8:30
......................
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
.',
Yarcal
4
& fiRE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PE~MA.
"LIke Sheep GOne Aatray"
Is the sermon subject of pastor
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers.
Phone: Klniliwooci 3.0900
SWarthmore and ~r1ngtleld
Fire companies burrled to re&pOnd to two lire alarms from
e
At 1:55 p.m. they arrived at
the IUgb School to Ilod the
1966
Frtda,y, March 11, 1966
SCI EHCE NOTES
The true nature of 9lbStance
as defined by Biblical prophets
and laler by Chrtst Jesus will
be the Lesson-Sermon subject
In all Chrlsllan SCience 8ervtces this Bunday. Related
puS'ages from the denominational textb<:.ck, "Science·· and
Heallh with Key to the
SCriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, wlll complete the read-
Bliss Continues
Scholarships
Kulp's message at the 9 and
11:15 a.m. services of worshIp
on SUnday. The carol Choir and
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Wesley Choir wl11 sing at the
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
9 o'clock servtce.
The Church SChool, classes
Rosalie D. pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
at
tor all ages, will meet
10 admlnlstrallon had decided to
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
a.m. A nursery for Infants to call a "realistic" are drm
ornc. at Swlltthmor•• Pa.. under the Act"! March 3, 1879.
two years old Is conducteddur- and was pleased that the build- 1ogs.
All are cord1aIly invtted to
...--::-::-:-:~-::-::-::---::::::::-::-:::-::-::-~:--:-:-~~:----lt 1ng th1s hour.
Ings had been evacuated InleslI
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
Dr. Norman W. Paullln's than two minutes and tbeflrst attend the servtces at 11 a.m.
----;.:.;...:....:.-.-;;.....-----:.-.-..:......:....-..:....-.:..;.;.:.;.--~ message at the 5 p.m. Lenten fire truck arrived within six at First Church of Christ,
__S_W_'A-;R:-T::-:;H_M:;:O::R7E"7:"-:P:-:A:-:.::.::19::0::S:::I:-.~F-.:R",:I~D~A_Y;:::.,:,M::A::R-:C-.H~I~I:,"',::19:-:6:;6::-4 Vesper will be "The Eartb- minutes after tbe alarm was SCientist, at 206 Park avenue.
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
quake."congregationalSlllgi'ng,,1 given.
in the world Is that enough good Inen do nothing."
choir anthems, and a concluding
At 6:45 p.m. they dashed to Offers Heart Booklet
Edmund Burke
prayer period at the cbancel by Willets Dormitory for girls at
Six ways to reQUce the risk
ot
heart attack are spelled out
~~;:-;;::;:;;:;=;;;;-;::;--;:;~;:;---,-=-::---:---=:---:-"=---l the Ught of the cross will com - the College but students and
PRES BYTERIAN NOTES
The Session will meet TUes- prise the service. Chlld care Mrs. Mayme R. W1lllBms, in a new booklet now avatJable
Morning WorshIp is held at day at 7:30 p.m.
will be provtded at the time of senior resident,. had managed to tree from tbe Heart Association
9:30 and 11:15 SUnday mornings.
The Women's' Assoclallon the service.
quench a blaze In asecondnoor of Soutbeastern Pennsylvania.
ChIld care Is available at the Circle day will be held wednesSentor High M.Y.F. will leave kitchen withahandextlngulsber Entitled "Reduce Your RIsk of
second service.
day at the following hours:
the church at 6:30 p.m. to at- and water before IIremen Heart Attack," the 16-page
Church School Is held' at
At 9:30 a.m., Circle 1 In the tend the Sub-District Meeting arrived.
pamphlet Is tbe first such
9:30 and 10 f)'clock. The senior
W.A. Room; Circle 2, at tbe at the First Methodist ChUrcb
At 7:18 a.m. Wednesday, a publ1catlon to wrap upthe latest
High Dlscussloii Groups meet
home of Mrs. William Crae- In M d1a
sclentUlc knowledge of factors
at 9:30. The Junior Hlah
Elecmer, 422 Harvard avenue,'
e . High M. Y.F. will meet pike
collision
at Baltimore
o
Juntor
and occurred
Sproul road
between which slgOUlcantly increase the
Circle 3, Mrs. Luzerne Llvtng- In Fe II owship Hall a
t .~ P.m. the cars of Adelatde Egbert of risk of premature beart distive program and the Adult
Forum and Fellowship Hour are
ston, 5~5 School lane; Circle 4, for a plannln g sess Ion.
Ridley TownshIp and Fred ease. 11 was prepared by the
lleld at 10:30.
.
Mrs. Francis ChaPman, 660
Wesley FellowshIp will meet Crowther of West Chester. The American Heart Association,
The senior High Fellowship Parish road.
at the church at 7 p.m. with former car was trave!1ng north parent organlzatlon of the Heart
will meet at 5 p.m. sunday for
At 10:30 a.m., Circle 5, Mrs. pastor Kulp leading the dis- on Sproul road and attempting Association of Southeastern
supper and "The Rock 'n Roll Kennetb Reed, 1005 south cueslon.
Passion Play."
Providence road, Cheater;
d
a left turn Into the pike; tbe pennsyl vanla.
Mon ay, Miriam Circle will Crowlher car was travel10geast
TO request a copy of tbe
The Chlldren's Work Com- Circle 6, In the Hearth Room; meet at 8 p.m. In the horne 0t on the pike. Mrs. Egbert was booklet, residents may call or
mlttee will meet Monday at Circle 7, Mrs. Chester Kunz, Mrs • CarI Bergkit
v s , 333 laken to Taylor Hospital by write Heart House, 318.Soutb
8 p. m_
50 Woodbrook road.
Rlvervtew road.
191b street, Phlladelpbla, Pa.
At 12:30, Circle 8, Mrs. A.
Esther Circle wl11 meet at Sgt. Stanley Sbepanakl for exMorning Prayers are held
5-3865.
Tuesday at 9:30. Bible study
W. Hawklns, 1109 Muhlenburg th e
home of Mrs. James amlnatlon.
Her car required
towing.
avenue.
Shearer, 122 Westminster
follows at 10.
CHURCH SERVICES
At 8 p.m., Circle 9, Mrs. drlve,Sproul Estates, on TUesWilliam
Gove, 605 Bickmore day at 1 p.m.
r_·I::;s;a~wo=it::;:ln;;:t=h;;:e=s=w=.=r=th=m;;o~r~ean:':"'_i
drive, WalUngford. Members
The Commission on stewardPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
are asked to meet at the churcb ship and Finance will meet In
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
at
7:50 for directions.
the Cburcb Parlor on TUesday
William S. Eaton, Minister
The Juntor HI Experimental at 8 p.m.
of Church Educalion
Program will be held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday mornlng, the
Sunday, March 13
Wednesday for the seventh Men's Prayer Group will meet
Write or phone for
A TRADITION OF
grade, and at 5 p.m. for the at 7 a.m. In the ChapeL
9:30 A.M, Morning Worship
inlbrmation about
Lydia circle will hold Its
eighth and ninth grades.
UNSURPASSED QUALITY
and Church School.
modem facilities of
The ntnth grade group will monthly meeting at the churcb
9:30 A.M.-8r. High Group
WHICH COSTS NO MORE
WEST LAUREL HILL
meet Dr. L. T. Ellis, psYChl- on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
The Ladles' Bible .Class will
10:30 A.M.-Adult Fellowship atrlst, tor a discussion of th~
~
relation of self-understanding meet at the church on Wednes10:30 A.M.-J~. High Elective
215 Belmonl Av•., Balo-Cynwyd, Po.
to concern for others.
day at 12:30 p.m. A covered
10:30 A.M.-College Group
FUNeRAL DIRECTORS
MOhawk 4-1591
Dr. Davtd Wlllls wlll be the dish luncheon and business
11: IS A.M.-Morning Worship
Lenten speaker for the second meeting will he hosted by Mrs.
Child Care.
5:00 P.M.-8r. Hi FellOWShip put of the discussion of tbe Florence Broadbent and Mrs.
Confession of 196? The Wed- Bertha Faries.
Supper and Play.
nesday meeting hour has been
The Pastor'.. contlrmatlon
Tuesday, March 15
changed
to
7:30
p.m.
Dr.
Wlll1s
Class
will meet on Wednesday
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
at
8.
t
4
will
speak
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
a
p.m.
Wednesday March 16
METHODIST CHURCH
The Lenten Prayer Servtce
Women's Assln Circle Day
John C. Kulp, Minister
wlll be conducted at 7:30 p.m.
4:00 P.M.-7th Grade Program
Jack Smith, Director of
Wednesday In the sanctuary.
5:00 P .M.-sth & 9th Grade
Wednesday at 8 p.m., the
7:30 P.M.-Lenten Series
Youth Work
Commission on MIssions will
Charles Schisler Dir., Music meet In the Church Parlor.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OiMalleo's
OF FRIEHOS
Sunday, Marc~ 13
9:00 A.M.-Mornlrl'g Worship
Sunday, March 13
TRINITY NOTES
at Michigan
10:00
A.M.-Church School
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
The EYC wlll meet at 6:30
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
p.m.
Sunday. The Brotherhood
5:00
P.M.-Vesper
Servtce
Ship.
of st. Andrew wlll meet at 8: 15.
7
:00
P.M.-Jr.
High
MYF
9:45 A.M. -Adult Forum
The Cancer Dressings group
7:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship
duPont Building. Clare
will meet at I p.m. Monday.
Wednesday, March 16
Wilcox, speaker.
BIble
Sludy Group 1 will meet
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
at
1:30.
Group.
for Worship. Child care
The Vestry will meet at 8
1:00
P.M.-Ladies Bible Class
provided In Whittier.
p.m. Monday.
4:00 P .M.-Conflrmatlon
7:00 P ,M.-HighSchool FelMission sewing will be held
Class.
lowship.
at
10 a.m. TUesday. Bible
7:30 P.M.-Prayer Service
Monday, March 14
Sludy Group 2 meets at 1:30.
All-Day Sewing
DIAL
"L-I.F.T .U-P-S"
The st. Bartholomew's comTuesday, March 15
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP- mittee will meet at 7 p.m.
7:30 P,M.-MonthlyMeeting
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE TUesday.
for Business.
OF FAITH AND HOP~
Holy Communton will be
Wednesday, March 16
FIRST
CHURCH
of!
celebrated at 6 p. m. Wedllesday,
All-Day Quilting
CHRIST
SCIENTIST
followed
by a potluck supper at
Friday, March 18
6:35.
The
Hymn SIng and lecSunday, March 13
3:00 P.M.-Talk by Eleanor
ture
by
Dr.
John McGarvey,
11:00 A.M_-8unday Scllool
Clarke on "Foulkeways
rector In C0111ngdale, will be11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serat Gwynedd."
gin
at 7 p.m.
. mon will be ffSubstance • ."
TRINITY CHURCH
The
Women's Lenten study
Wednesdny evening meeting
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Group
will meet Tbursday at
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
10 a.m.
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rector Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
When spring weather temperatures change
Jere S. Berger
open week-days except
so fr.equently, it's often difficult to keep your
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve_
Assistant Minister
LEIPER CHURCH HOTES
ning 7-9.
.
home comfortable.
Robert Smarl
--------------------------1
OHer Program To
Local Candidales
4iJlI!'Uilll :@:.
STEAKS-HOAGIES
OTHER SANDWICH
THE HOAGIE SHOP
The Swarthmore GardenClub
met with the Random Gardeners
at tbe home of Mrs. Thomas
Moore on Guernsey road Wednesday of last week.
Following tea, an Illuslrated
talk on "Climbing Into ~rlng"
was presented by Mrs. JObo
Huebner. Mrs. Huebner, a Bryn
Mawr graduate, is an amateur
botanlst and collector of wild
flowers. She attended the only
mountatn climbing school In the
United states and Is an experienced mountain climber.
Her colored sUdes' of wild
flowers of many varieties discovered along the trails on
annual climbs to the peaks of
the Teton Mountains afforded
a rare vtsual and Intellectual
adventure.
INSTALL Ai/ty ROOM HEATER
FOR IDEAL COMFORT!
o
: - . , . ; . ; . : : : : . ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1
The Pairs 'n Spares will
meet In the multl-purpoeeroom
at 8:30 p.m. saturday.
Cburch School Is beld at
9:30 a.m. SUndays.
Morning WorShip, at 11 a.m.,
will mark Girl scout SUnday.
A nursery will be provided.
The Women's GUIld will meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The Communicants Class for
Youtb will meet In the study
Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
Benjamin Franklin was an
edvocate ot tre~b atr and Is
credited with being tbe originato~ of the modern art of
vent1latlon.
After four years as swarthmore HIgh School's Varsity
Basketball Coach, Don Henderson announced bla retirement
during the annual SWarthmore
CItizens Athletic Commlttee
dinner last Saturday eventng.
Added admlntstratlve duties as
head of the mathematics department during the absence of
l!alfred Wertz, on sabhatlcal
next year, brought about his
decision.
Mr. Henderson has been
coach for 10 years, having
served as JUntor lUgb and
Juntor Varsity coach for six
years prior to taking over the
Varsity In 1963. The teams
compiled envtable records and
consistently competed with a
great deal of skill and determlnallon.
Two of bla teams earned the
honor of playing in the DIstrlct 1 Class B Tournament at
the end of the regular season
play. Four of his many fine
players are partiCipating on
college teams - steve Belk,
Jerry stauffer, John O'Neil, and
Rlcb MCKernan.
SUcceeding Mr. Henderson as
Head Coach w1l1 be Richard
Bernhart, teacber of Seventh
Grede Matbemallcs.Mr. Bernhart bas been associated with
the local school for six years
after his graduation trom the
West Cheater state College. At
present he Is working toward a
Masters Degree In Guidance
Counseling.
Mr. Bernhart bascoacbedthe
Juntor High Basketball Team
for two years and Junior
Varsity for four· years. Over
the six year period be "bas
become very well' respected
for his teaching and coaching
abl11ty, his intereat in boys,
and his knowledge of tbe game."
Arts. Cenler Members
Receive Meril Awards
Paulus Berensohn and Kit
Yin Tleng SUyder, members of
the Communtty Arts Center's
Pottery Gulld, received merit
awards for tbelr pottery In a
3000 -entry contest In the Nortb
East Regional Crafts exhibition
held In Wilminglon, Del., recently.
Mrs. Edward Todd, a member of Ted Hallman's weaving
class at Ibe center, won a
slmllar award for ber three
dimensional wool wall banglng.
The work of these conte~tlUlts will be on exblblt In
the Wilmington Museum Marcb
11 through Aprll.3rd. And hecause ot this regional recogntUon, the work of these
contestants will be shown in
the national exhibition of cralls
at the Museum of Contemporary
Crafts In New York City, June
1 through September.
'Thank You, Thank You'
TO
the Editor:
..
The Women's International
League tor Peace and Freedom
would like to say Thank you _
To -Dr. Van de Kamp: for
showing us the Charlie Chaplin
movie. It was a treat and
def1n1tely an evenlng to be rememhered.
To the audience: we would
like to say Thank You for being
so patient during the "Intermission" and tor venturing out
on sucb a foggy eventng.
To the others: those who had
some part In helping this mOvie
he such a great success we say
Thank Youl
Joyce Collins
Mary Harnwell
Co-chatrmen
Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr.,
entertained ber Sandwich Club
on Wednesday at her home on
;;;:~ha:==y~:.~r=r=0~ai~~::::;;;jj;::::;.=4fv~e~r~s~lt~y~Oif;A~I~a~ba~m~a~• •=.=:;I
WAN TED :
information regarding whereabouts of John
C. Brandt and Mary Taylor Brandt, his wife,
in an attempt to straighten title to a tract
of land in Florida. Please contact Leon S, .
Heller, P.O. Box 94,
Palm Beach, Florida.
Patt, Callpbell
Harr, Oppenlander
HI~FI
STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
. 8-10 Park Ave.
Open Week Da,s - 9:30 105:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED AU DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
I
THURS. MARCH 31 thm SAT. APRIL 9
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
ORIGINAL
MUCH
Se. ,he Gas Room Heaten at your p/umlojllfl or
heating conlrador'l or the nearest Phi/aJelpbia
LESS
THAN
GAS·
Electric Company .u&u...........wroorn.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
•
Davtd Ullman Of Amherst
avenue, vtce president and
treasurer of tile Ullman Organization, PhIladelpbla, Is
servtng on tbe National Advertising Agency Network board 01
directors and Is a member of
tbe executive committee.
The Ullman Organization bas
been the PhiladelphIa affIllate
of the Network since 1940. Only
one agency may be a member
In any given city.
In addition to his board
actlvttles, Ullman Is chairman
of the finanCial committee and
Is responsible for establiShing
and malntalolng financial
atandarda and analyzing, interpreting and making recommendatons on all
membar
agencies' tlnanClai stalements.
Richard Bernhart, JV
Coach, is Successor
Jobo K. Murphy, Vassar
awnne, director of public relations, The Pennsylvan1aRaIl_
road Company, Pblladelpbla,
has been appo1n1ed to the
Grievance Board of the PubliC
Relations SOCiety of America.'
The Grievance Board Is reSPQnslble for maklnglnveattgatlons regarding violations of the
P!!SA Code' of Proresslonal
standards or of the Bylaws of
the SOCiety. It Is the Grievance
Board's duty to bring comPlall)ts of vtolatlons before
PRSA's Panel of the National
Judicial Council.
The public Relations SOCiety
of America Is a professional
orgao1zatlon ror practitioners
of public relations. The society
bas a memberShip which exceeds 5,200 persons and 58
chapters throughout the Untted
states.
Mr. Murphy Is a tormer vtce
president of P!!SA and a tormer president of the PhIladelphla Chapter. He was general
chairman of the SOCiety's
national conference In 11157.
He Is a native of Alabama
and an alumnus of tbe Unt-
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
easy way.
The Young Adult Group will
meet at the Manse, '144 Fatrvtew road at 8 p.m. Thureday.
Sewral thousand reminder
letters are being sent this week
to county resldenls who . are
soc1a1 security henellclarles
and w!K> have not signed up for
the supplementary medical insurance part of Medicare,
Harry R. Peterman, SOCtal
Securlly district manager In
Chester, satd today.
During the iall of last year
ahout 30,000 local· social
security beneficiaries age 65
and over received Medicare
kits, Including an enrollment
card. ApprOXimately 75 percent of tbese people have sent
back their cards, and 90 per-
--....
During this seasonal change, the self venting,
through-the-wall gas heater is invaluable.
It can be installed anywhere in the house on
an outside w"LI,. .....ith no chimney required.
So, keep warm on chilly Spring nights this
Appoint Murphy
To PRSA Comm.
/
NUll
arne
man
GARDEN CLUBS IN
JOINT MEETING .
PllleS
S.S. Office Sends
Don Henderson
Medicare Reminders ,Retired Coach'
The E. W. BllBs Company
announces the conUnuance ot
Its schoalrshlp program tor the
11tb consecutive year. Rohert
W. Cruger, manager,engineerIng research and development
dlvtslon, announced that his
dlvtslon, located at 101 Chester
road, would extend the program
to Ipcal candidates.
'1'wenty-ntng students, chosen
In competillve Interviews in the
last tour years, are now being cent have checked If yes" for
assisted In obtalning englneer- medical lnBurance.
"M~y of the people who have
1ng degrees In the nation's
not
signed up may not undercolleges under thIs program.
They are located at 20 Unt- stand how the plan will work
versltles and include candidates and what It offers," Peterman
lor mechanical, electrical, satd. "The lettergolngoutfrom
welding, Industrial and metal- Soc1a1 securlly headquarters In
lurgical engineering degrees. Baltimore, Md., this week
Represented among the 211 are should answer some of tbelr
students sponsored by eacb ot questions. Enclosed with this
the company's major manu- second letter Is anotber enrollment card for tbose who
lacluring dlvtslons.
Adm1n1stered tbrough the lost tbe first one, or sent It In
company's personnel offices, marked UNo" and have since
this year's program will start changed their minds.
The medical Insurance prowith the tall term and tbe
scholarships will be renewable gram, like tbe basic hospital
each year as the sludent's insurance· plan, will go Into
ne.ed and ellglbUity continues. effect July 1, 1966. People now
The ·amount of tlnanclal as- over 65 who don't sign up by
sstance will be determined by March 31, 1966, may have to
Indlvtdual need, Mr. Cruger watt two years before their
said. SUmmer employment, coverage will be effeCtive.
The supplemenlary medical
when available, bas been proinsurance
plan, Peterman convtded tor many of the scholarUnued, helps pay doctor's and
shIp stUdents.
.
To quallty as a candidate, surgeon's bills, and also Inmedical
~ach applicant must have gred- cludes a variety of
uated from high school at a services not covered by the
fairly recent date with good basic hospital plan.
"Anyone who still has
scholastic rating and take
qualifying tests prescribed and questions about the Medicare
edm1nlstered by the company. program should get In touch
Appllcallons must be made with the social security office,"
by Marcb 31 on torms obtaIn- Peterman added. "We want to
able at the companY's ot1lce make sure that everyone who
(above address). Interviews wlll Is eligible makes an Wormed
follow allll~ . the . company's decision about Medicare - and
scholarship board will make makes 11 before the deadl1ne
date of March 31, 1966.". The
the llnal selections.
SOCial
security District Office
Tbe scholarshIp student may
In
Chester
Is located at tbe
select the engineering college
he desires to attend. His cur- Fidelity-Chester BuIlding, 5tb
and Market streets. The telercuum should lead to a hachephone
number Is TR 4-5284.
lor's degree In engineering and
he must maintain scholast1c and
personal standinge sallBfactory
to the college of his chOice.
t
Organist. Choirmaster
LEI PER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, March 13
8:00 A,M.-Holy Communion
90 Fai.rview Road
9: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion
Rev. lomes Barber.. Minister
10: 15 A.M,-Church School
Sunday, Morch 13
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9: 30 A.M.-Church School
and Baptism.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
6:00 P.M,-EYC
and Baptism.
8:1> P,M.-Brotherhood of
St. Andrew.
Wednesday, March 16
Wednesday, March 16
3:30 P.M.-CommunIcants'
6:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Class.
6:35 P.M. Pot-Luck Supper
HOTRE DAME de LOURDES
7:00 P.M.-Hymn Sing and
Lecture.
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
Thursday, March 17
Rev. Charles ;\. Nelson,
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Pastor
10:00 A.M.-Lenten Study
S
d
.
-Group.
. ..
un ayMass-8. 9,10,11.12:15
Friday, Mcar.ell 18
Weekdays - 'I, S; Saturda.y - 8
7:15 A.M.-HolyCommunlorf Confession-Sat. 4-5:30;"'1:30-".
mE SWARTHMOREAN
DELAWAIE coullln
fUEL D[ALEn _CIAno.
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., Pl..
MADISON
e-2281
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHA
1966
Club Announces
1966 Slate
8
FELLOWSHIPS 60
10 COLLEGE
G~reth A. Jenkins of Haver-
Men's Day Services
Wesley AME Chl!rch
The Annual Meo's DaY S~rThe nominating committee of
at the Wesley A.M.E.
Swarthmore woman's Club
1armoune,ed the slate of officers 1Chuo,ch on Bowdoin avenue wUl
held on suoday, beglnn1ng
the coming year at the
a Fellowship Breakfast at
/~:'::aM~.~e::e~tlng on TUesday. The
a.m.
are:
Malcolm McAfee will be the
president Mrs. George fl.
The Rev. D. Evor
First vice-president
Mrs. Franklin H. Andrews; Roberts will be a guest.
/se
Secretary Mrs. Robert G.
Juckem; corresponding Secretary Mrs. Frank W. Chspman,
Jr.; Treasurer M's. David P.
Wisdom; Asslstanl Treasurer
Mrs. Hugh F. Flood.
WANTED
For eight directors, four of
whom will be elected,
WANTED-Day's work. WednesMrs. David Bingham. Mrs. day and Thursday. $10 and carAnsel J.
Butterfield, Mrs. fare. TRemont 4-6930.
Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. William C. WANTED _ studio couch no
Melcher, Mrs. John W. O'Brien, longer than 72 inches, preferably
foam rubber cushions. ReasonMrs. Kenneth A. scott, Mrs. able. Call Klngswood 3-9450.
John W. Soule. Mrs. John M.
WANTED - Experienced woman
1
Tras ey.
desires part.. time evening work.
AdmiSSions, four nominated Call TRemont 6-8064.
and to be elected - Mrs. Clinton 1-==....:..:....:..:_--:-:--::-:--:-:, . William W• WANTED - Sales lady. pariT • Go sIi n Mrs
McClarln.
Mrs. Walter L. tlme. willIng to work Saturdays.
Schleyer and Mrs. H. EllIot lleply Box D. The Swarthmorean.
WhNTED - Day's work. ThursWells.
day and Friday. Swarthmore references. Call TRemont 4-1525.
1___
ford place and Charles C. Ellis,
m, of Villanova, are among the
18 swarthmore college seniors
who have received Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for the year
1966-67. 11 was announced
yesterday.
Swarthmore College received
18 Fellowships and 10 Honorable Mentions.
The Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation announced that 1,408 students In
380 colleges and universities
in the United states and Canada
have received the lellowshlp.
Other swarthmore College
winners are carl J. Abbott of
Dayton.O.; John G. Bennett of
Jackson. Mich.; !.'..Ichael K.
Ferber, 01 Buffalo, N. Y.; Marjorie B. Garber, Rockville
Center, N. Y.; Janet R. Grlflln.
Belmont, Mass.; Robert E.
Hawkinson, Chicago. Ill.;
Thomas C. Kennedy, wellesley
HillS, Mass.; Robert D. MacPherson, Oak Ridge, Tenn.;
Roger K. Mastrude, Manhasset.
N. Y.j sandra Moore and Peter
Passell. Pittsburgh; Jack H. 1Nagel, New cumberland; Bruce /foun(lall'on.
R. Palton, Bedford, Mass.;
SWarthmore, wllh 18 Fellows,
Michael Reich. Long Island
second in this region,
Clly, N. Y.; Richard Ristow.
six less than Princeton
MCLean, Va.; and James O.
which received 24
Tate, Jr., M1lIedgeville, Ga.
Gareth, the son of
woodrow Wilson Fellows get
and Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Is
graduate of Quaker Valley
one acade mic year of graduate
education (with tuUlon and fees
Fa.
paid by the foundation), a living
• • _J
II
-======:._ . . . . .
stipend of $2,000 and allowfor their dependent
ances
children. The graduate sc bo0 1
they choose te- attend receives
IF''iffi'ifRjfr~om
the
ESTATE OF Marian F'.Zerby.
DECEASED. Late of the Borough
of
Yeadon.
Delaware
County, Pa.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned.
who request all persons having
claims or demands against the
Edward G, Ch'lp' Iftan
and Son
General Contractor
'51'nee 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent
to make payment without delay,
to Helen M. Zerby. Executrix.
832 Church Lane. Yeadon. Pa.
Or to her Attorney George W.
McKeag.
645
Swartlunore. Pa.
Panish Road.
3T-3-18
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF MINNIE V.
STANLEY. Late of the Township of Ridley. Delaware
O>unty. Penn8,'ilvanla, Deceased.
LETTERS of Administration
D.B.N. C.T.A. on the above
Est.te having been granted to
r
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
25~7
Chestnut st .. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - spacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
the undersigned, all persons
Indebted to said Estate are
requested
to make payment.
and those having claims to
present the same. without delay. to Dorothy S_ Goldblatt.
610 Y.eadon Avenue. Apt. B.
Yeadon. Pennn.. or to -her
Attorneys:BuUer, Beatty. Greer
& Johnson. 17 South Avenue,
Media. Pennsylvania. 3T-3.18
ADVERTISEMENT
Th e Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will recei ve bids for Instructlonal
Snpplies and Equipment. Duplicating Supplies. CUstodial SUpplies. AthleticMedicaiSupplies.
Periodicals. Audio-Vi':mal
EqUipment, Fuel Oil. Furniture.
Bus Service, Towel Service.
Building Maintenance Equipment, at its Office, 104 College
Avenue, SWarthmore, Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M., Monday.
March 28. 1966. and 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 Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays at the School
District office. The Board reserves the right to rej ect 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-3-18
Secretary
Palltilg Contrador
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-389.
•
COAL
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
- MUCH
-
•
BUDGET PLAN
U
¥
•
LESS
THAN
GAS
DEUWARE CDUM"
FUEL DEALERS ASSDCIATIOM
•
WANTED -Immediate lover call
Theresa Bell. Klngswoo~ 41866. (Femal e pedigreed wirehaired fox terrier.)
Mr. and Mrs. William Prouty
will leave tbelr horne In MakaU
RlzaI, ManUa the last of April
for a leave In tbe United Slates.
Mrs. Prouty Is tbe former Mary
Margaret MarsJl of columbia
avenue and the' sister of Mrs.
David Grogan, Westminster
avenue. Mr. Prouty Is now the
manager of the Scott Paper
Plant in Manila.
Mrs. J. wayne HamUlon of
North Chester road Is one ot'
45 Insurance agents who attended a tWO-day training program held Tuesday aod Wednesday of last week In Hershey.
Laura Bullltt Is a member of
the choir at Wellesley college,
MaSsachusetts, which recently
was heard In concert al Trinity
college. Hartford, COIUI. She Is
a daughter of Mrs. James B.
Bullltt, Jr.
•
E~NWOOD
ALESCENT HOME
15a11:lD10re Pike _ Lillcoin
SWarthmore
EetablllIhad 1932
.~'!:iI:llteaUl~~IllIbMDAtinIB Wllll
~I
2+llour NIIrsinl
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Furnished six
. Klngswood 3_0272
room stone house in Wallingford
from April I for six months. 1\2
baths, powder room first noor.
all conveniences, old shade.
screened porch. nowers and ga- Driveways and Parking Areas
rage. Call 565~954.
Bui It and Resurfaced
FOR RENT - Small furnished Cement Work, Retaining Wolls,
apartment centrally located. 1mTrenches and Drains. Also,
medlatepossession. Call KlngsCellar Wall s Resurfaced and
wood 3-3811.
Waterproofed
Call MA 6-3675
FOR RENT - Air-conditioned
offices. Dartmouth Office Building. 343 Dartmouth Avenue.
•
10SD81NG
Klngswood 4-1700 •. '
Lawns Recondilioned,
FOR RENT - Avalon on the
Top
Soil, Mushroom Soil,
Bay. apartment. sleeps SlX.
Ibree blocks to the ocean. boat
and Fi II Dirt
sliP. parking. First floor $110
week; second floor $100. Phone
LEhigh 2-5999.
1;ifAtl~G2&
FOR RENT - Swarthmore Avenue and Yale Square. Modem
LOST
one bedroom apartment in 4 un!t
building. Available March 15.
LOST _ Brown leather should- $110 with heat. hot water. reer bag in Swarthmore. full con- frigerator. air-conditioning and
tents.
3149. ReWa! d. KIngewootl 4- garage. Nice yard. jClngswood
1...:._ _ _ _ _ _: _ - - - - 4-2700.
FOR SALE
FORdoor
SALE
-. 1960
Fiat.
2100.
four
sedan.
Good
condition
$300. KIngs wood 4-7370.
FOR RENT - Nevis. West Indies cottage. prjvate beach.
$100 weekly. Call Klngswood
4-5149.
FOR SALE _ Two metal ward-
PERSONAL
robes 20 inches deep.
es wide. X 64 Inches
Double decker IU~~:LO
FOR SALE - Three part-Welsh
Corgie and part Beaglepuppies.
two'males and one female. $10
each. Klngswood 4-4526.
FOR SALE-spirited three-yearold bay filly not for beginners.
Call Klngswood 3-3350.
FOR SALE - Lead bird baths
handmade bird houses and feeders at the S. Crothers. Jrs•• 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford.
LQwe ll 6=d~51
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
furniture. lamps, glass. Chairs
recaned and rerushed. Bullard.
Klngswood 3-21~5.
FOR SALE - Bedroom suite.
Drexel Intennezzo. italian Provincial. fru!twood. Double bed.
triple dresser. triple chest, night
table $200. Victorian sofa $50.
Miscellaneous 5 i 1v e r pieces,
bowls. etc. Call LOwell 6-9192
anytime except Saturday or Sunday.
FOR SALE - Automobile. Singer '61 Convertible black. Red
leather interior and wood panelled; black top; whited walls; radio AM-FM & SW; bucket seats;
four speed shift. Swarthmore
couple invites inquiries about
this well·c2red for automobile.
Call Klngswood 4-7126.
:::.: -S??a
ROOFING
Jack Prichotd
PAINTING
'UiTlmrOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
PERSONAL - SLIPCOVERS
pinlltted and completed. You
supplymaterial.15years in .t~e
area. Ask for references, It 5
your money!! Call anytime,
MAdison 3-3120.
DRIVEWAYS
NEW or RESURFACED
CEMENT & MASONRY
,PERSONAL - Furniture refin'
Ishlng. repairing. Quality work
at moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
Klngswood 4-4888.
Walks, Patias, Steps, etc.
Slone, Block & Brickwork,
All types
-';;"'-~-.----
ALTERATIONS
PERSONAL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation lOoms. book
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly.
Kln~swood 4-3781.
. _
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Because of help shortage, reJpholstery Is limited to residents
of SWarthmore and . Friends located within 20 miles o(Swarthmore. For slip cover work we go
anywhere in suburban area. L Udlow 6-7592. If no answer
In
phone
abO
e
-1 or 2 Car Garages-
OUR SPECIALTY
T & A CONTRACTORS
265 West Ridley Ave.
RIDLEY PARK
Phone 521·2982 •
Free Estimates
--...-....-..~--------..-.--....
un
minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Tech" (
specia1is~.
niclons Guild, 14 years l Lea..
mWl. Klngswood 3-5755.
PERSON <\L - China and glass
reprored. Parchment paper lamp
sliades .recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunl.lng. Klng"wood 4-3492.
L
:sTot'sEtte·S-
All'"
L ... E.
fI
lit.
I. . . 0
ToN
nau..ftC.
333 DAR'l'IIOUTH AVE.
:::::5:: :::
SPOUTING
Free Estilftates
2r;
.
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & OONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Re~ir5
FREE ESTIMJI:£ES
•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa. K14- 1700
SIDING
Pictun FramiDg
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
ROGER RUs.....,
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Photographic Supplies
Swarthmore, Po.
IDDJA
Established 1873
II 4·0221
STAft ., 1II0NaOB
II'l'IJ.
~." 6.2176
DPBN ppmty 1IVBNIN08,
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Com~er
Professional Real Estate Service
SALES· APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Edward CosleH
Providence Rd, ill
Jefferson Media
565-2366 KI 4-1320
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 580 t.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
.QAL-PII~ 108.l .....
Friday, March I
1966
SENIORS WIN
GYM CONTEST
Class of '66 Retires
Virginia Allen 1rophy
.
The Senior Class captured
Page 7
PERSO~ALS
Mrs. Elrlc Sproat, who has
been a pleurisy patlent In Riddle Memorial· Hospital for three
weeks, was released on Tuesday and Is convalescing at her
hOme In the Swarthmore Apartments.
Chrlstlne deMoll of North
SWarthmore avenue, a student
at Colorado COllege, Colorado
Springs, has been pledged to
Della Gamma SOrority.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace
A.
Reeves moved on Wednesday
from 625 Elm avenue to tbelr
new home at 341 Dartmouth
avenue.
Mrs. Ralph B. Sharer entertained at a reunion dinner Saturday evening at her horne on
Yale aveoue. Attending were
her brothers Dr. Clioton M.
Cherry of Bristol, Mr. R. H.
Cherry of Huntington Valley,
Mr. James L. Cherry of Glenside, and their wives; Iter
brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Karldon VanTIne of
Seaford, Del., who were her
weekend guests. Mrs. Clinton
Cherry has just returned from
London, England, where she
had been Visiting for two months
with her son-In-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Alexander
Dalln. While there she also
visited !oer brother-in-law aDd
sister Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Cherry. Jr.
firsl place honors from the
Juniors and SOphomores to win
the Virginia Allen Trophy for
the third year in a row In the
Gymnastic Contest sponsored
by the Girls' Athletic Association of SWarthmore High
School. The contest took place
Friday afternoon In the school
gym.
Through the ~ind generosity
of a Senior parent. this par_
tiCUlar cup, a gift ofthe SWarthmore High School alumnae,
honoring Miss Allen, former
girls coach, has been reUred
In the name of the Class of
1966 as recognition for Its fine
record. A new cup will take Its
place.
The contest, an outgrowth of
the work done In regular girls'
gym classes, opened with competition on the Travelling Rings,
First was Ida Hay (Sr.), second
pat Wigton (Jr.). and third Kris
peterson (Soph.).
The second event was competition In vaulting on the Horse.
Two contestants from each
class were required to do two REPRESENTS SHS
specified vaults and two optlonals and were judgedonform
Mary stott, viOlist. will
and degree of difficulty. First represent Swarthmore High
place went to pat Hood (Jr.), School In the State District
second place to Barb Gerner Orchestra Festival belr.g held
(Sr.), and third place to Molly this weekend at Sprlngford High
W1lliams (Jr.).
School, near Valley Forge.
Next two tumblers from each
Dr. Frederick Fennell, asclass were judged on their form sociated for years with the
In a mat exercise. First place Eastman SChool of MUSic, and
points went to Sally sensenig more recently associate con(Sr.), second place points to ductor of
the Minneapolis
DOnna Boller (Jr.), and third Symphony Orchestra, is the
place points were divided be- conductor.
tween SUe Morgan (SOph.) and
Robert Holm, director of
Marc!a Rubenstein (Jr.).
music at the high school, and
The next event was the Rope Ronald Hockenberry, orchesira
Climb for time. First place director. with their wives, will
went to June HOCh (Sr.), second attend the banquet and final
to Pat Seybold (Jr.), and third concert tomorrow nlghl.
to Cathy Goldwater (Jr.).
On the Even Parallel Bars,
one exercise was required, also LACROSSE CWB
judged on form and degree of
difficulty. In first place was TO MEET AWMNI
Ann Whittier (Sr.), second.
The Saturday Lacrosse Club,
Karen SUtherlaod (Jr.), and
In
the first game of the season
third, Jeanette Grier (Sr.).
Saturday,
came out on the wrong
An exercise on the Flying
Rings was next on the program end of a 6-2 score with the
and was agatn judged on form. Penn Freshmen. The club meets
In first place was Ruth ADD Lower Merion High Scbool In
Hansen (Jr.), in second place, an away game tomorrow at
WlIda Fowler (Sr.),andlnthlrd, 10 a.m.
Plans are underway tor a
Terri McCurdy (Jr.).
match
with the High School
The .next event was an exAlumni
on March 26. All InerCise on the Uneven Parallel,
terested
boys. are invited to
Bars. First was Jo-Ann Dumm
(Sr.), second Marian stradley participate. Game time will be
(Jr_). third Marion Hunter (Jr.), 2 p.m.
The remainder of the schedThe Heave SWing, considered
ule
Is as follows:
by the audience a rather breathApril 2, Harrlton Rlgh School,
ta1dng event, consisted of the
Away;
April 9. SWarthmore
contestants attempting to clear
College
J. V•• '-\-way; Apr!1 16.
a bitr by swinging over II on
Hill
School,
Away; April 23,
two
ropes. The contesiant
clearing at the greatest height Phelps School, Away; April 30,1
Is the winner. This year, bow- west Chester High School,
ever, when the bar had reached Away; May 7, Phelps School,
It's greatest height there were Home; May 14, HaverfordPrep,
still three girls In the running. Away; May 21. west Chester
Therefore, Carol Plumer (Sr.), High School, Home.
All games are at 10 a.m.,
Jean Collenberg (Sr.), and Blair
with
the exception of the ColWhittier (Soph.) all received
lege and Hill School meets,
first place.
which
will be held at 2 p.m.
The final score was Benlors
38, Juniors 29 1/2 and SOphomores 4 1/2.principal WilHam
M. Bush presented the trophy Ust Bridge Winners
to the senior Class.
At the crum Creek Bridge
The judges for the event Club meeting on Tuesday evewere Mrs. Edward ChaUkian. nng first place winners were
Rachael Funk, Mrs. Lois Har- Mrs. John MCDonald and Mrs.
los,
Janet Yeager, Hester George Armitage. In second
Yarnall.
and Mrs. Albert place, were Mrs. E. S. Hewes
Jackson.
and Mrs. Robert Depue and
The cont!!st was followed by third place winners were Mrs.
a formal tea for the judges, the Maurice Griest and Mrs. David
contestants and tbetr parents, Cramp.
the faculty, the members of the
The next meeting will be held
School Board, and the G.A.A. On TUesday evening. March 22,
Council and their parents. The at the home of Mrs. David
tea was arranted by Mrs. John Cramp on Park avenue~_
Roxby and her committee. A
string ensemble of Katie Tolles, Garden Club To Visit
Mary stott, Cathy Goldwater.
Instead of a regular meeting
and Pam Nelson played at the at the home of on" of tbe memtea.
bers' the Swartbmore Garden
Judy Golz, president of_ the Club members will go to tbe
G.A.A.. was mistress of cere- Flower ShOw on Monday mornmonies.
.mg. LunCheon will follow,
..
LWV Welcomes
Boro Newcomers'
Prof. Lectures
From Pittsburgh
'Calculated Risk'
Continues At Club
Approxtmately 100 persona
"Calculated Risk," a play
have been listening to a series
of
suspense and conflict, Is
of lectures by Dr. );;lwyn A.
now
In lis second week at the
Smith given by telephOne from
Players Club of Swarthmore.
Pittsburgh.
r.tmbers of the
Adapted from a British play
Swarthmore Presbyterian
for the American stage, It
Church gather at 10:30 a.m. In
• Newcomers . t~ SWarthmore MCCahan Hall for the Adult played On Broadway in 1962.
The Players Club prodUction,
are of speCiaYlDterest to the Forum each SUnday.
playing
tonight and Saturday
voters service commltteeofthe
Dr. Smith Is presenting a
night
at
the
club's little theatre
Leagne of Women Voters. In series of lectures on each of
order to give prospective the creeds and confessions ip- on Fairview road, is under the
neighbors some Information cluded In the denOmination's direction of Robert J. Kerr.
Mr. Kerr Is also known to
about the borough and the state, proposed Book of COnfe~ions.
Players
Club audiences for the
a new service has been estab- The latter portion of the time
IIshed under Ihe guidance of Is devoted to questions directed parts he has played so well
Mrs. Richard Brilliant and her to him by the audience. Ills in past productions and most
committee, Mrs. Wilfred B. first lecture was on the "Place especially for his very proBrown, Mrs. R. G. Juckem, and stgnlflcance of Creeds and fessional work on the excellent
and Mrs. Charles R. Trout. COnfessions In the History or sound set -up now installed at
On March 3 folders contaln~ Church," his second, "The the Players Club.
He Is assisted with this proing the "Know Your Town" Scot Confession." On SUnday,
booklet, the "pennsylva)lla he will speak about the "Second ducton by Bam Schafer. Ducky
Voting Manual," "WhO's Who Helvetic Con!ession."on March Regester is the technical
at the Polle," .. Facls about the 27 he will discuss the "Bar- director of the show and
League of Women Voters," and men's Declaration." the state- Valerie Hortman is the prompother league publications were ment made by the German. ter. responsible for the smooth
distributed to the real estate Cbrlstian Church at the be- runn1ng of each performance.
offices 50 that visitor" wlll be ginning of the Nazi regime In Properties are in charge of
Holly Webster, assisted by her
able to find quickly and
1934.
Dr. Smith Is the son-In-law hsrd-working committee conanswers to many questions tbat
arise when moving to a new of Mrs. Marjorie Maguire and sisting of Elizabeth Beck. Kay
Best, Shirley Engel, Dorothy
community.
brother-In-law of M's. J.
Not to be slighted as potential Sinclair Thompson. both of F!eld, Margaret MCQuade and
voters are those just turned21. Swarthmore, and members of Nell Nierenberg. Make Up Is
Under the direction of Mrs. the congregation. He received done by Katrina Ives, Donna
Fr~nces
Cunliffe,
ROY I.lngle, a congratualtory his B. D. from Yale Divinity Boller,
card containing the "Pennsyl- School and M.A. and Ph.D. at Jeanne Taylor, Betty Bentley.
vania Voting Manual," and the Harvard. stnce 1957 he has and Melanie Seymour.
Perhaps the oldest veteran
"Citizens Guide" is sent by the been Professor of Church
of
the Club to take part in the
League of Women Voters to History at Pittsburgh Theoevery young man and woman in Ingtcal Seminary. He Is the play this month is the large old
the community On his or her author of several books and painting which has been hanging
21st birthday. To provide articles and is currently co- on the wall of the balcony since
further impetus a reminder to editor of the "Journal of Ecu- the year one and never had a
register Is also Included.
menlcal Studies" cathOlic, chance to make a stageappearance until now!
All non-registered, eligible Protestant, Orthodox.
voters are urged to re,gister'l He was active on the General
On TV Today.
before the deadline. March 28. Assembly's Committee which
The roving registrar will be at created and implementated the
Mrs. Blanche Phelps of JenSwal'thmore Borough Hall on denomination's C h u r chand kiDtown, mother of Mrs. Me.rl~
the 28th. The Court House in state Report.
Zimmer of Yale avenue will
Media Is open for registration
give a talk at 1 p.m. today,
this month. Monday through
TV Channel 10 on the coming
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m ••
Kit Ashburn, soprano and Philadelphia Flower Show.
through March 28.
Jakl Ellis, pianist will give a
Mrs. Phelps, who is a frerecltalnt 4 p.m. Sunday in Bond quent visitor to SWarthmore,
Memorial
on the college lecture!, on flowers. She is
f1 Saw it in The Swarthmorean' campus.
celebrating her 81s1 birthday:
Volers Service
Also Seeks 'Just 21
•
#1<
__.-rIle
----
All I
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN
--
CA~ELESS
HANDS
------ -
th~t.,-;;t of Highway
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY
Safety by tho Following Morchanfl:
BAIRD and B1RD
D. PATRICK WELSH
PATTON ROOFING·CO.
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
PETER E. TOLD.
J. A. GREEN
- - C'..nirii:.ted!;;
THE SWARTHMORE""
E. L. MOYES and CO.
THEIMGLEMEUK
.
HliRY OPPEMLAt4DER HI-FI
"
~~QuET
.-
'.
March 11 1966
~~,!k.;;;ftiii:WU:iiiiffiii'J{~;h)A~n~n~O~Ulln~C~e~s~lrM:en~'5 Day Services
1966 Slate
FELLOWSHIPS GO
TO COLLEGE
I Ie f
The nominating comm teo
the swarthmore Woman's Club
announced the slate 01 oIflcers
the coming year at the
''It,ated Meeting on TUesday. The
At Wesley AME Chl.!rch
The Annual Men's DaY S"rvices at the Wesley A.M.E.
Church on BOwdoin avenue wlll
held on sunday, beginning
a Fellowship Brealdast at
Gareth A. Jenkins of Haver'ord place and CharlesC. ElliS,
•
ong the I"
8 a.m. '
,
m of Villanova, are am
nominations are:
Malcolm McAfee will be the
president Mrs. George H.
The ReV. D. Evor
18' swarthmore college seniors
who have received woodrow
First vice-President ISJl8a,ker,
Mrs. Franklin H. Andrews; Roberts will be a guest.
Wilson FellowshIps f0 rthe Year I_a
1966-67, It was announced
yesterday.
Irwin R. MacElwee; Recording
Swarthmore College received
Mrs. Robert G.
18 Fellowships and 10 Honorcorrespendlng secreable Mentions.
Mrs. Frank W. Chapman,
' The woodrow Wilson Nallonal
Treasurer Ms. David P.
Fellowship Foundation an- Wisdom; Assistant Treasurer
nounced that 1,408 studenls In Mrs. Hugh F. Flood.
WANTED
380 colleges and universilles
For eight directors, four of
In the Unlled Slates and Canada whom wlll be elected:
~ED-Day'S work, Wedneshave received the fellowship.
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. day and Thursday. $10 WId carother swarthmore College
J. Bulterfleld, Mrs. fare. TRemonl 4-6930.
winners are Carl J. Abbott of Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. William C. WANTED - Studio couch no
Daylon,O.; John G. Bennett of Melcher, Mrs. John W. O'Brien, 10ngerthWl72 inches. preferably
Jackson, Mich.; Michael K. Mrs. Kenneth A. Scott, Mrs. foam rubber cushions. Reason..
Ferber of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mar- John W. Soule, Mrs. John M. able. Call Klngswood 3-9450.
lorle '8. Garber, Rockville Trosley.
WANTED - Experienced woman
center, N. Y.; Janet R. Griffin,
AdmiSSions, four nominated desires part-time evemng work.
Belmont, MasS.; Robert E. and to be elected _ Mrs. Clinton Call TRemont 6-8064,
Hawkinson,
Chicago, Ill.; T. Goslin, Mrs. William W. WANTED - Sales lady, paIlThomas C. Kennedy, Wellesley McClarln, Mrs. Walter L. time willIng to work Saturdays.
Hills Mass.; Robert D. Mac- Schleyer and Mrs. H. Elliot Jt,epJYBox D, The Swarthmorean.
Pher;on, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Wells.
WANTED - Day's work, ThursRoger K. Mastrude, Manhasset,
day and Friday. Swarthmore refNY' Sandra Moore and Peter 1___
~. erences. Call TRemonl 4-1525.
p~ss;;11 PlIIsburgh; Jack H. I·
WANTED -Immedlalelover call
Nagel,
Cumberland; Bruc~
Bell, Klngswoo~. 4R. Palton, Bedlord, Mass.,
Swarthmore, with 18 Fellows, Theresa
1~66. (Female pedigreed WlloMichael Reich, Long Island 1ranks second In this region, halred Cox lerrier.)
six less
thanreceived
princeton
City, N. Y.; Richard RIs tow,
which
24
McLean, Va.; and James O. I;~~::~:~~~~s.
LOST
Tate, Jr., Milledge viii e, Go•
Gareth, the son of
woodrow Wilson Fellows get
and Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Is LOST - Brown leather shouldone academic year of graduate
graduate of Quaker Valley er bag in Swarthmore, ful1 contents. Rewar d. KlngswooH 4Pa.
educallon (with tulllon and fees Ijfj~Sic~hOOI,
3149.
paid by the foundation), a living I:
stipend of $2,000 and allowFORSALE
ances
for their dependent
FOR SALE -, 1960 Flat, 2100,
children. The graduate school
four door sed WI. Good condition
they choose to attend receives
$300. Klngswood 4-7310.
an addltlonal grant from the
General
Contractor
ESTl\TE NOTICE
FOR SALE - Two metal wardESTATE OF MariWl F.Zerby,
robes 20 inches deep, 21 InchDECEASED. Late of the Bores wide, X 64 Inches high, $5
Free Estimates
ough of Yeadon. Delaware
each. Double decker maple bed
County. Pa.
Crame, 39 Inches wide wlt.hlad·
1401
Ridley
Avenue
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
der $10. KIngswood 3-135;!.
Chester. r-'a.
-======:.._ . .
New
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
'Since 1920'
on the above Estate have been
granted
to
the undersigned,
who request all persons having
claims or demWlds against the
Estate oC the decedent to make
TRemont 2-4759
!~~~I~ 2-5689
known the same, and all per·
sons indebted to the decedenl
10 make payment without
del~.
to Helen M. Zerby. Executnx,
832 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa.
Or to her Attorney George W.
McKeag, 645 Parrish Road,
Swart1unore, Pa.
3T-3-18
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF MINNIE V.
STANLEY. Late of the TOWnship
of
Ridley.
Delaware
O:lUnty Penn.."lvanlo, Deceased.
LEITERS of Administration
D. B.N. C. T.A. on the above
Estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons
indebted to sald Estate are
requested to make payment,
and. those having claims to
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2597 Cheslnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - Spaclous Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
present the same, WIthout delay to Dorothy S. Goldblatt,
610' Yeadon Avenue. Apt. B,
Yeadon, Penna., or to -her
Altorneys:BuUer, Beatty. Greer
& Johnson, 17 SOuth Avenue,
Media, Pennsylvania. 3T-3·18
ADVERTISEMENT
Th e Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District wlll reo
ceive
bids
for
Instructional
SUpplies and Equipment, Duplicating SUpplies, Custodial SUp·
plies, Athletic MedicalSupplle s,
Periodicals. Audio-Visual
EqUipment. FuelOll,Furniture,
Bus Service, Towel Service,
Building Malnlenance Equip·
menl, at Its office, 104 College
Avenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M., Monda.y,
March 28, 1966, and open the
bids at a meeting of the Board
at 8 P.M •• same date, or at WI
adjourned meeting.
Specifications maybe secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
daily except saturdays,Sundays
and holidays at Ihe School
Dlstrtct Office. The BOard reo
serves 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-3·18
Secretary
u
Palltlll COltractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
•
114-3898
•
•
BURNER !'l'lnlVIC'
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATlOII
FOR SALE - Three part-Wetsh
Corgie WId part Beagl.pupples,
two'males and one female. $10
each. KIngswood 4-4526.
'
FOR SALE- Spirited Ihree-yearold bay Cilly not for beginners.
Cali Klngswood 3-3350.
FOR SALE - Lead bird baths,
handmade bird houses and feed·
ers at the S. Crothers. Jrs•• 435
Plush Mill Road, WaillngCord,
<
- Antiques. oountry
~~~'lt;;,~~~~€~ glass. Chairs
recWled and rem shed. Bullard,
K1ngswood 3-2165.
Bedroom suite,
Drexel Intennezzo~ Italian Provincial, frullwood. Double bed,
triple dresser, triple chest, night
table $200. Viclorian soCa $50.
Miscellaneous sil v er pieces.
bowls, etc. Call LOwell 6-9192
anytime except saturday or Sun·
day.
FOR SALE -
FOR SALE - AutomobUe, Sin g.
er '61 Convertible black. Red
leather interior and wood panel·
led; black top; whitod walls; ra·
dio AM-FM & SW; bucket seats;
four speed shift. Swarthmore
couple invites Inquines a~ut
this well-cared for automoblle.
ElNWOOD
ALESCENT
j
-== '"-'
ROOFING
SWlltbmofe
Establlllhed 1932
QIIet, Realtlll 8I!iOUDdlnP
~Xl:eUeDt :HoBOUf' Nllralnl
FOR RENT
FOR RENT -
Furnished six
. klngswood 3-0272
room stone house in Wallingfor?
from April I for six months. 11'z
baths. powder room first fioor.
all conveniences, old shade,
screened porch, nowers and ga-
Driveways and ParkingAreas
Bui It and Resurfaced
Cement
Work, Retai~ing Walls,
FOR RENT - &nall furnished
apartment centrally located. ImTrenches and Drams. Also,
mediate possession. Call KIngsCellar
Wall s Resurfaced and
wood 3-3811.
Waterproofed
Call
MA 6-3675
FOR RENT - Alr·condltioned
rage. Call 565-0954.
offices, Dartmouth Office BuUd·
ing, 343 Dartmouth Avenue.
Klngswood 4-1100. "
SGifAtl~Ge& ilD8lNG e
•
Lawns Reconditioned,
FOR RENT - Avalon on the
BB3
apartment, sleeps six,
thre~ blocks to the ocean, boat
slip parking. First floo!" $110
week; second floor $100. Phone
LEhigh 2-5999.
Top Soil, Mushroom Soil,
ond Fill Dirt
FOR RENT - Swarthmore Ave·
nue WId Yale Square. Modem
one bedroom aparbnent In 4 unit
building. Available March 15.
$110 with heat, hot water, reo
frlgerator. air·condltionlng and
garage. Nice yard. !
JrlCk Prichah:l
PAINTING
fINITElRICIR & EXTERIOR
FOR RENT - Nevis, Wesl Indies cottage, pr~vate beach.
$100 weekly. Call Klngswood
4-5149.
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - SLIPCOVERS
pinfitted and completed. You
supply material. 15years in .t~e
DRIVEWAYS
area. Ask for references. 1t 5
your money!! Call anytime,
NEW
MAdison 3-3120.
PERSONAL - Carpentry Jot>bing recrealion rooms. book
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly,
KIn~swood 4-3181.
, .._
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremb ...
Because of help shortage, reuphol stery Is limited to residents
of Swarthmore and -Fnends located within 20 mil es of Swarthmore. For slip cover work we go
anywhere in su burban area. L U dlow 6-7592. If no Wlswer
phone
minor
repairing.
QualifieG •member Piano TeCh"
'licl."s Guild. 14 years, Lea-
man, K1ngswood 3-5155.
PERSON M. China WId glass
repolred. Parchment paper lamp
sliades ,recovered. Miss I. P.
BunUng, Klngswood 4-3492.
PII. L ToN
All U ... ef 1•••NlICe
.........
Wolks, Patias, Steps, etc.
Stone, Block & Brickwork,
All types
ALTERATIONS
·1
or
2
Car Garages-
OUR SPECIALTY
T & A CONTRACTORS
265 West Ridley Ave.
RIDLEY PARK
Phone
521-2982 free Estimates
-.
l
,
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
a Commercial 0 Industriol
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Rep,airs
FREE ESTIMA1"ES
E;
SPOUTING
RESURFACED
.-....-:;.---,,-.~---..-...-...-
ahO un
specialisi;
or
CEMENT & MASONRY
PERSON AL - Furniture r • f1 n'
ishlng, repairing. Quallty work
at moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanler,
Klngswood 4-~8.:.._ _ __
4-7~~.£"J. _ US;~i~:::~sTB ~~EE.
Call Klngswood
: ::zs:dp...
Mr. and Mrs. WWlamProut,
Mrs. J. Wayne HamUlon 01,
will
leave tbelr hOme In Makalt
North Chester road Is one 01
Riza1,
ManUa the last of April
45 Insurance agents who attended a two -day training pro- for a leave In tbe United states.
Mrs. Prouty Is the tormer Mary
gram held Tuesday and WedMargaret Marsh of columbIa
nesday of last week In Hershey.
,
avenue
and the' sister of Mrs.
Laura !!UUltt Is. a member of
the cbolr at Wellesley college, David Grogan, westminster
MasSachusetts, which recently avenue. Mr. prouty Is now tbe
was heard In concert at Trinity manager of the scott Paper
College, Hartford, Conn. She Is Plant In Manila.
a daughter of Mrs. James B.
Bullltt, Jr. •
SIDING
Free Estimates
•
------------.,
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
Picture Framing
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
ROGER RUssa I
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Photographic Supplies
Swarthmore, Pa.
IIBDIA
Established 1873
SESELL L LE !
II 4-0221
EEEEEE~E1
STAft .. MONROE 8'l'8.
lDw.n
6-2176
OPBN pamty JIVBNDI08,
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Com~er
Professional Real
Esta~
Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Edward CosleH
Prolidence Rd. at
Jefferson Media
565-2366 KI 4-8320
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 adD.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SDNDAY - 8:30 a.Di.
WQAL-ftl~ 106.1 .....
March 11 1966
SENIORS WIN
GYM CONTEST
Class of '66 Retires
Virginia Allen Trophy
PERSONALS
Mrs. Elrlc Sproat, whO has
been a pleurisy pallent In RIddle Memorial Hospllalforthree
weeks, was released on "ru.esday and Is convalescing at her
hOme In the SWarthmore Apartments.
Christine deMolI of North
SWarthmore avenue, a student
at Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, has been pledged 10
Della Gamma SOrorlly.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace A.
Reeves moved on Wednesday
from 625 Elm avenue to their
new home at 341 Dartmouth
7
LWV Welcomes
Boro Newcomers
Voters Serl;ce
Also Seek~ 'Just 21'
Prof. Lectures
From Pittsburgh
Approlrlmately 100 persons
have been listening to a series
01 lectures by Dr. Elwyn A.
Smllh given by telephOne from
Plltsburgh. Mlmbers of the
SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church gather at 10:30 a.m. In
MCCahan Hall for the Adult
Forum each SUnday.
Dr. Smith is presenllng a
serles of lectures on each of
the creeds and confessions Ircluded In the denomination's
propesed Book of Confe~lons.
The lalter porllon of the lime
is devoted to questlons directed
to him by the audience. IUs
tlrstlecture was on the "Place
and Significance of Creeds and
COnfessions In the History of
Church," his second, "The
Scot ConfessIon." On SUnday.
he will speak about the "Second
Helvellc Confession."On March
27 he wlll discuss the "Bar-
'Calculated Risk'
Continues At Club
"Calculated Risk," a play
of suspense and conflict, Is
now In Its second week at the
Players Club of Swarthmore.
Adapted from a Brillsh play
for the American stage, It
played on Broadway In 1962.
The Players Club producllon,
playing tonight and Saturday
night at the club's lillie theatre
on Fairview road, Is under the
dlrecllon of Robert J. Kerr.
Mr. Kerr Is also known to
Players Club audiences for the
parts he has played so well
In past producllons and most
especially for his very professional work on the excellent
sound set -up now Installed at
the Players Club.
He is assisted wllh this producllon by Sam Schafer. Ducky
Regester Is the technical
director of the show and
Valerie Hoffman Is the prompter, responsible for the smooth
running of each performance.
Properties are In charge of
Holly Webster, assisted by her
hard-working committee conslsllng of Elizabeth Beck, Kay
Best, Shirley Engel, Dorothy
Field, Margaret MCQuade and
Nell' Nierenberg. Make Up Is
done by Katrina Ives. Donna
Boller,
Frances
CunJUfe,
Jeanne Taylor, Belly Benlley,
and Melanie seymour.
Perhaps the oldest veteran
of the Club to take part In the
play ttJs month Is the large old
painting which has been hanging
on'lhe wall of the balcony since
the year one and never had a
chance to make a stage appearance unlll now!
,
The Senior Class captured
• Newcomers. tcySWa"thmore
first place honors from the
are of speclaytnterest to tbe
Juniors and SOphomores to win
voters service committee oflhe
the Virginia Allen Trophy for
League Of Women Voters. In
the third year In a row In the
order to give prospecllve
Gymnastic Contest spcnsored
neighbors some Information
by the Girls' Athletic Associabout the borough and the state,
alion of SWarthmore High avenue.
a new service has been estabMrs. Ralph B. Sharer enter- lIshed under the guidance of
SChool. The contest took place
Friday alternoon In the school tained at a reunion dinner Sat- Mrs. Richard Brilliant and her
gym.
urday evening at her home on committee, Mrs. Wilfred B.
Through the ~ind gene rosily Yale avenue. Attending were Brown, Mrs. R. G. Juckem,
of a Senior parent, this par- her brothers Dr. Clinton M. and Mrs. Charles R. Trout.
ticular cup, a gift or the SWarth- Cherry of Bristol, Mr. R. H.
On March 3 folders contain':'
mar. High SChool alumnae, Cherry of Hunllngton Valley, jog the "Know Your Town"
honoring Miss Allen, former Mr. James L. Cherry of Glen- booklet, the "pennsylVania
girls coach, has been retired Side, and their wives; her Voting Manual," "Who's Who
In the name of the Class of brother-In-law and sister Mr. at the Polls," "Facts about the
1966 as recognillon for lis flne and Mrs. Karldon VanTine ot League of Women voters," and men's Declaration," the staterecord. A new cup will take its seaford, Del., who were her other league publlcallons were ment made by the German
place.
weekend guests. Mrs. Clinton distributed to the real estate Chrlsllan Church at the beCherry
has just returned from oIflces so that visitors wlll be ginning of the Nazi regime In
The contest, an outgrowth of
the work done In regular girls' London, England, where she able to find quickly and easlly 1934.
gym classes, opened with com- had been vlsillngfor two months answers to many questions that· Dr. Smith Is the son-In-law
petition on the Trave11lng RIngs, with her son-In-law and daugh- arise when moving t
First was Ida Hay (Sr.), second ter Dr. and Mrs. Alexander community.
brother-In-law of Ms. J.
Pat Wlgion (Jr.), and thlrdKrls Dalln. Whlle there she also
Not to be
Sinclair Thompson, both of
visited her brother-In-law and voters are those just turned 21. SWarthmore, and members of
Peterson (Soph.).
The second event was com- sister Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam
Under th~ dlrecllon of Mrs. the congregation. He received
petlllon In vaulllng on the Horse. T. Cherry, Jr.
Roy Lingle, a congratualtory his B. D. from Yale DIvinity
Two contestants from each
card containing the "Pennsyl- School and M.A. and Ph.D. at
class were required to do two REPRESENTS SHS
vania Voting Manual," and the Harvard. Since 1957 he has
Specified vaults and two op"CItizens Guide" Is sent by the been Professor of Church
Ilonal. and were judged on form
Mary Slott, viOlist, wlll League of Women Voters to History at PlIIsburgh Theoand degree Of difficulty. First represent SWarthmore IUgh every young man and woman In logical seminary. He Is the
place went to 'Pat Hood (Jr.), School in the State District the community on bIs or her author of several books and
second place to Barb Gerner Orchestra Festival being held 21st birthday. To
articles and is currently co(Sr.), and third place to Molly this weekend at Sprlngford IUgh further Impetus a reminder
editor of the "JOurnal of EcuWlIllams (Jr.).
register Is also Included.
menlcal Studies" cat h 0 II c ,
School, near Valley Forge.
Next two tumblers from each
All non-registered, eligible Protestant, Orthodox.
Dr. Frederick Fennell, asclass were judged on their form sociated for years with the voters are urged to register
He was acllve on the General
On TV Today.
In a mal exercise. First place Eastman School of Music, and before the deadline, March 28. Assembly's Committee which
peints went to Sally Sensenig more recently associate con- The roving registrar will be at created and Implementated the
Mrs. Blanche Phelps of Jen(Sr.), second place pelnts to ductor of
the Mlnneapelis SWarthmore Borough Hall on denomlnallon's C h u r chand kintown, mother of Mrs. Merle
Donna Boller (Jr.), and third symphony Orchestra, Is the the 28th. The Court House In Slate Report.
Zimmer of Yale avenue Will
Media Is open for registration
place pOints Were divided be- conductor.
give a talk at 1 p.m. today,
tween sue Morgan (SOph.) and
Robert Holm, director of ibis month, Monday through
TV Channel 10 on the coming
Kit Ashburn, soprano and Philadelphia Flower Show.
Marcia Rubenstein (Jr.).
music at the high school, and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Jakl Ellis, planf,st will give a
The next event was the Rope Ronald Hockenberry, orcheslra through March 28.
Mrs. Phelps, who Is a frerecital at 4 p. m. SUnday In Bond quent visitor to Swarthmore,
Cllmb for time. First place director, with their wives, will
Memorial
on the college leclures on flowers. She Is
went to June Hoch (Sr.), second attend the banquet and final
'I Saw it in The Swwthmorean'
to Pat Seybold (Jr.), and third concert tomorrow night.
celebraling he r 81st birthday:
to Cathy Goldwater (Jr.).
On the Even Parallel Bars,
one exercise was required, also LACROSSE CLUB
Judged on form and degree of
difficulty. In first place was TO MEET ALUMNI
Ann WhilUer (Sr.), second,
The Saturday Lacrosse Club,
Karen SUtherland (Jr.), and
In
the first game of the season
third, Jeanelle Grier (Sr.).
salnrday,
came out on the wrong
An exercise on the Flying
Rings was next on the program end of a 6-2 score with the
and was again judged on form. Penn Freshmen. The club meets
In first place was Ruth Ann Lower Merion High Scbool In
Hansen (Jr.), In second place, an away game tomorrow at
Wilda Fowler (Sr.), and In third, 10 a.m.
Plans are underway for a
Terri MCCurdy (Jr.).
match
with the High School
The .next event was an exAlumni
on March 26. All Inercise on the uneven Parallel,
Bars. First was Jo-Ann Dumm teresled boys, are Invited to
(Sr.), second Marian stradley participate. Game lime will be
2 p.m.
(Jr.), third Marlon Hunter (Jr.).
The remainder of the schedThe Heave SWing, consIdered
by the audience a rather breath- ule is as follows:
April 2, Harrlton IUgh School,
taking event, consisted of the
Away;
April 9, swarthmore
contestants attempting 10 clear
College
J. V., Away; April 16,
a bar by swinging over 11 on
two
ropes. The contesiant lUll School, Away; April 23,
clearing at the greatest height Phelps School, Away; April 30,
Is the winner. This year, bow- West Chester IUgh School,
ever, when the bar had reached Away; May 1, Phelps SChool,
II's greatest height there were Home; May 14, HaverfordPrep,
stili Ihree girls In the running. Away; May 21, West Chester
Therefore, Carol Plumer (Sr.), HIgh School, Home.
All games are at 10 a.m.,
Jean Collenberg (Sr.),andBlalr
with
the el
and Hlll Scbool meets,
flrst place.
which
wlll be held at 2 p.m.
The final score was seniors
38, Juniors 29 1/2 and SOphomores 41/2.Prlnclpal William
M. Bush presented the trophy List Bridge Winners
to the Senior Class.
At the Crum Creek Bridge
The judges for the event Club meeting on TUesdayevewere Mrs. Edward Challkian, ning first place winners were
Rachael Funk, Mrs. LOis Har- Mrs. JOhn McDonald and Mrs.
los,
Janet Yeager I Hester George Armitage. In second!
Yarnall,
and Mrs. Albert place were Mrs. E. S. Hewes
Jackson.
and Mrs. Robert Depue and
The contest was followed by third place winners were Mrs.
a formal tea for the judges, the Maurice Griest and Mrs. David
contestants and their parents, Cramp.
the facully, the members of the
The next meellng will be held
School Board, and the G.A.A. on TUesday evening, March 22,
Council and their parents. The at the home of Mrs. David
tea was arranted by Mrs. John Cramp on Park avenue!_
Roxby and her committee. A Garden Club To Visit
string ensemble of Kalle Tolles,
"
- - C'..nt"rii:.ted-.;; th~t';:;t ofHlghway 5;fety by the Fallawln, "'..chan .. :
Mary stott, Cathy Goldwater,
Instead of a regular meeting
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD and 81RD
b. PATRICK WELSH
and Pam Nelson played at the at the home of one of the memtea.
bers, the Swarthmore Garden
PATTON ROOFING·CO.
PETER E. TOLD.
E. L. NOYES and CO.
Judy' Golz, president oI,the Club members Will go to the
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
J. A. GREEN.
TItE IH~EHEU!(
G.A.A., was mistress of c~~ Flower ShOw On Monday mornTHE SWARTHMOREAt4
HARRY OPPEHLANDI!R HI.:-FI
~~ "~QlIET
monies.
. ·Ing. Luncheon will foUow. '
·1..........,11 (
#1<
EATII
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
------
.
;
,
(
\
S~Il.rt more
Fridll$, MlICb 11. 1966.
ti~lflrt'.lDore I
Pa e 8
LIBRARIAN REPORTS ON
ELEMENTARY LIBRARY
The report below was
written by Mrs. Hennig
Cohen.Swarthmore-RuUedge
Elementary SChool librarian.
It Is published here as of
general Interest to the Borough taxpayer who may like
to be Informed on the thinkIng and planning behind the
elementary library In the
new elementary addition,
which will be on view to the
community from 3 to 5 on
Sunday afternoon.
I
The successful elementary
school library Is not a room or
even a room and hooks but a
program reflecting thephllosophy of the school that enriches
all parts of Its educational
program. For the Individual
student the library program
offers experiences andinstructlon that start with kindergarten, and expanding in breadth
and depth, continue through the
high school. This continulty of
the library program provides
a cumulative growlh In library
sklIls and even more Important,
in the development of reading,
listening, and viewing abilities
and tastes.
For the classroom teacher
the Jlbraryservesasaresource
center with a trained librarian
offertng knowledge of what
materials are available or can
be obtained for particular units
or study. This greatly faclllIstes. the planning, organization
and Implementation of pri>grams and projects in which a
class becomes interested and
enlarges the scope and variety
of approach to the basic curriculum. sue h a resource
center Includes fUmstrlps,
fUms, records and other
materials as weIl as book ••
Joint Responsibility
Reading guidance Is a JOint
responsibility of teachers,
Jlbrarlans, and parents, and
the elementary library sbould
meet this responsibility by provldlng a rich variety of materIals In attractive a.~d stimulatIng surroundinge. It should
Involve In. addition to books,
the use of recordings, television. radio, films and tbe
theater. It should Include book
displays, book reviews, assemby programs, story telling
and reading aloud. Even efter
a child masters the mechanical
abUity to read to hlmseU,
listening to the spoken word Is
a most Important part of his
education.
In the swarthmore-Rutledge
Elementary Jlbrary each child
Is scheduled ror one half hour
Jlbrary period every week. Hslt
of this period Is used for book
selection and the remainder of
the time Is spent In listening
to some form or literature.
The listening expertence ranges
rrom Mother GOOse In the
klndergarteu to entire novels
In the slxlh grade.
Lab for Reference
In addition to his scheduled
library period each child Is
free to use the library at any
time from 8:30 In the morning
to 3:4, In the efternoon. Because the second Important
function of the elementary
library Is a laboratory for
reference and research this
materials center mustbeavallable at all times for all comers.
The complicated curriculum of
today demands a great variety
of materials particularly In the
areas of science anCI social
studies and It Is no longer
po s sib 1e for a classroom
library to answer these needs.
The library bas a place In
the guidance program of the
school and makes a distinct
contribution through Its materlats, Instructional program and
servtces.
Informal Guidance
An attractive, comfortable
school library with a warm
atmosphere can contribute
mUch to the mental health of
Individual stUdents. Partlclpatlon In library activities has
not only educational value but
heightens a senae or
and fosters the abIllt,
responsibility and work sallsfactorlly with others. LibrarIans are close to children and
can help boys and girls In tbe
solution or personal, social and
ethical problems by Informal
guidance as well as bytbe more
obvious means of recommendIng appropriate reading materIals.
In planning the new school
library the Swarthmore-Rutledge district was guided by a
team
consisting or school
administrators, architects and
IIlirartans. Ample space, good
lighting, functional fUrnishings,
and blendlngs and contrasts or
vivid color have all been provided to create an atmosphere
in which students and faculty
enloy working and learning. The
library was located for maxImum' accessibility, space requirements were taken into
consideration, and fiexlblllty
was provided by a mlulmal use
of load bearing walls.
'The True Heart'
The element of f1exlblUty Is
particularly Important In this
age of new developments In
educational programs, instructional methods and class
groupings. Design andarrangement make the IIbraryattractive, comfortable and convenIent.
As a result, using the Swarthmore Elementary Library has
become a pleasurable as well
as profitable experience and the
library bas become, In our
favorlle phrase, "the true
heart of the ""hool."
LOGUE ATTENDS
YALE DINNER
John J. Logue, Democratlcendorsed .candidate for Congress In Delaware County, sat
down to dinner March 3 with
Mayor John V. Lindsay of New
York City and Governor John IL
Chafee of' Rhode Island, both
Republicans. The occasion was
the annual dinner of the Yale
Class of 1944 of which all three
are members. SOme 80 members of the class, Including a
sprinkling of Philadelphia area
reSidents, attended the dinner,
held at the Yale Club. LOgue
lives (appropriately) on Yale
avenue In the Borough.
Before Introducing Governor
Chafee, the main speaker olthe
evening, Chairman David GUes
gave Logue a speclallntroductlon stressing the difficult race
the Villanova pOlitical science
professor faces In ~ traditionally Republican district.
From the dais GUes promised
Logue that ".U you win we'll
let you give a speech next year
-- in fact we'll require you to
give one."
----
Puppeteers GI've
Original Shows
puppeteers played to a
pleased audience at the communlty Arts center last saturday. The original scripts
written by the puppeteers for
their hand puppet shows were:
"Galtleo and the Cannon
BaIls," complete with the leanIng tower or Plsa, by RIchard
MerrIll, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce B. Merrill of Oberlin
avenue;"O Squirrel, P 00 r
Squirrel" by Christine Gerner,
danghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Gerner of SOuth
Princeton avenue; and "Little
50-Peep and her Sheep" by
SUsan Leab Hola!<, daugbter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Holak
of Crum Lynne.
Richard Onley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard T. Onley of
Magtll road gave a marIonette
act between shows showing his
newest creation c Mr. Webber,
the Spider.
The Puppet Theatre Group
under the dlrectton of Emma
LOUise Warfield or SprlDgtleld,
Is now preparing ror thetr third
,. and lut JMIIIP8I perform....e of
the _ _
.i: b
nnu •
Colle La ~.J. !;rcary)
liAR 18 '66
19061
~RTHMOREAN
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 11
HONOR SOCIETY IPolice Get New Coundl Adopts
ELECTS TWENTY IResuscitators
Pollee Chief William G. New Budget'
, Weidner announced the receipt
I
Fourteen seniors and
six
Women
Book Review
Club Will Present
Mrs. Jeglum Tuesday
Grace Rolzel Retires
From School in R. V.
The Scbool In Rose Valley
announces the appointment or·
Norman Roseman of New York
City as principal, ertecUve this
fall. He succeeds Grace Rotzel
who retires this year having
been principal at the school
since Its founding In 1929.
H&W
TREE SURGERY
Topping-Pruning
Rellovals-Plalting
FULL Y INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
114-1977
The literature department
wUI present the program at the
1401 PARKLANE ROAD
meeting or the Woman's Club,.
Mr. ROseman has been asSWARTHMOR PA.
TUesdsy, March IS, at 2 p.m. sistant head master at the
Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum wUJ Kohut schooltorboysL in Harreview "Ms. Jsck" by LOuise
rison, N. Y.; prtnclpal of tbe
Hall TharP.
Greeham common American
£lY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
Mrs. Jeglum, a resident of School In Newbury, Berks,
PHARMACIST...
H1llborn avenue, Is. a member England; prinCipal ot the Upper
of the club and a former sec- Scbool, Coleglo Nueva Granada
retary and member of the board In Bogota, Columbia. He Is
of directors. She was chairman currently engaged in research
of the literature department, in reading systems for the U.S.
1963-65.
Office of Economic Opportuulty
Her hobbles are weavtng and and Is lecturing on curriculum
spinning which she shares with at Brooklyn College in New
the school cblldren, either gtv- York.
Ing demonstrations in her home,
Foster Nowell, Jr., president
or selting forth with her spin- of the board of the School In
ning wheel to visit them inthelr Rose Valley announced the apclassrooms.
pointment on behalf of the
The author, Mrs. Tharp, Is faculty-parent committee headWe . fill your pre·
a New Englander. She began ed by the late WUIlam IL
writing historical novels for Brown, Jr.
ocriptions carefully
her own boys, Including" Tory
for the utmost in
A reception will be held at
Hole, "Champlaln: Northwest ttoe school on SUnday, March
efrectiven.....
Voyager," and "Company of 13 for parents and friends of
Adventurers." Among her the School In Rose Valley to
books for adults are "The Pea- meet Mr. RosemanandhlswUe.
body Sisters of Salem," "Three
Members of the board tram
J7 South Chester Road
saints and a Sinner," and SWarthmore Include Alan Reeve
.. Adventurous Alliance," all Hunt, Morris" Mendetson, and
stories of famllies.
Mrs. Kenneth Rawson.
In "Mrs. Jack," Mrs. Tharp .1,..__---------...:.,.;
portrays the life of a single
APPOINTMENTS MAV •• MADE
person, Mrs. Isabella Slewart
CALL KI ....se
Gardener of Boston. Mrs.
Gardener was the creator of
the Gardener Collection and at
Fenway Hall, her home and the
"A
.,.I'IIt#tmio ', "
depository for the art collec'tlon.
BARBER SHC)P
"Mrs. Jack" flourished in
Boston for more than 50 years,
from before the ClvlI war unW
ANTHONY C .... AeCI
after the Fkst world War. She
COLONIAL COURT ~.
.. RO .... IETO..
SWARTH"OR•• PA.
bas been called a "tempestuous
D
fi
eare and experience
•, •the best melicine
Catherman Pliarmacy
K13-0586
lady" and was known as a co1lector or art, artiSts and
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
F
·Nursene·s,
a famous
flirt,
and
amusicians,
woman with
a. keen,
bright
mind.
PEACE CORPS
TEST
Swarthmore area residents
Interested In puttlngthelrsklHs
to use In develaplng nattons
""""nd the world are Invited to
take the Peace Corps placement
test at 9 a.m. on Saturday,
March 12 at Chester post
Office, 5th street and Edgemont avenue.
FRIEMDLY CIRclE
The Friendly Circle will meet
next Tbursda7, March 11, at II
O'clock .t tbe Ioome or Mrs.
Frank McCowan, 40'1 Vuaar
ave~.
6804 SOUTH MEW MIDDLETOWM ROAD, MEDIA
- OppOSite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton.Road)
TELEPHONE TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS
8w.,.p ee'4-
dJ-Jtuu••
GHJ
'II.,.tJJ. ~!.rh
of two $3,0 resuscitators this
week. Tuesday night the full
police force received a lesson
In operation of the newequlpment, purchased by Borough
CounCil, to replace the Inhalators formerly carried In the
two police cars.
Sets Tax-Rate At 20
Mills; Y2 Mill Rise
Precious Gems
Is Club Topic
.i
'
$5.00 P.fR YEAR
Rotary Club To Hear
Members Talk
The Rotary prosram at the
Ingleneuk, at 12:10 today wlII
consist of short "Claosflcatlon" talks by recently Inducted
new members of tbe Swarthmore Club.
Frank G. Keenen, Melvin J.
Joachim, WUllam J. Reese, Jr.,
Vincent F. Severo and William
G. weidner will give short talks
In which they describe their
professional or business acUvmes under which th
are
"ClassUled" In Rotar e~
Louis Richter Is
cha e
of the program.
rg
1,040 RETURN
CENSUS FORMS
Enumeriltors Begin
Follow-Up After 25th
The March 22nd meeting of
. the Swarthmore Woman's Club
wUl feature Elaine Cooper,
senior vice president of the
Borough Council formally lewelry firm of F. J. Cooper
Within the first week after
adopted Its new budget of Inc.. speaking on "Why We
the March 4 malIlng of the
$181,917, anlncreaseof$I~,261 Love Precious Gems."
Swarthmore-Rutledge Sc hool
over last year, and set the tax
Miss Cooper Is a certified
census 1,040 returns we re
Ie ThIs Is a tar more 50pb1Srate at 20 mlIIs, a rise or one- gemologtst of· the American
registered. This response from
tlcated maChine, It will even half mill, at Its monthly session
Gem SOCiety and was only the
approximately one-half of the
breathe lor you whereas the old Monday evening.
James, Kathertne Marks, Richseventh woman In the United
I residential addresses In the
Inhalators depended upon the
Finance
Chairman·
Edward
ard Plccard, John Price, patient to _ Inhale and exhale
States and Canada to earn this II
District represents Clan excelClillord
Renshaw, David the oxygen dlljlpensed," said Cratsley explained that most of title. Today she ~s the second
lent return."
Thompson, David Tolley, Anne Weidner.". "In addltlon lolorc- the Increased expenditures most active woman gemologist.
It bas COme to. the atlentlon
The Cooper family has been
Trevaskls, and Peter weber. Ing air hito the lungs It pro- were due to $2000 added _ to
lof the District office that three
police salaries, $1500 for In the lewelry business since
The JIJnlor members are John
st_reets were not listed on the
vices extra aids such as tongue library Improvements, $2,00 1883 when Miss Cooper's
Fine, Shirley Hoge, Edward depressors and saliva
"street code." For anyone refor new fire hose, $1400 ror grandfather opened a shop In
Honnold, Judy Roxby, Eleanor ejectors," he said.
Siding on these streets who have
Improved street lighting, $900 Colchester, England, which Is
Smith, and Mary Stott.
not yet returned their cenSus
In SOCial security "forthe Great still managed by her uncle and
The assembly program dithe following code
A
program of clasSical, reports
SOCiety," and $4000 for highway cousin. Flve times Miss cooper
rected by Ha r r y Kaplan,.
should be employed:
sacred
and
modern
spiritual
Improvements slJch as widening has visited countries of Europe
president of the local chapter"
Crum Ledge Lane - 66, Field
hegan with a reading by Anne
The Spring Mutual Exchaoge, SWarthmore avenue to a uni- to purchase· gems, modern and and folk music will be presented House Lane - 67, Morgan
antique jewelry and watches and . at a , p.m. Vesper Service
Townes of a poem by· Edward sponsored annually by the' form width.
sliver.
SUnday In the Swarthmore Circle - 68.
Appointment.
CommiHee
Markam, I I Lincoln, the Man of
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
Census reports completed
In 1961 she visited diamond presbyterian Church, by the
Council President Ha r r y
the People" followed by short will ·occur March 29th, 30th,
and
returned to tbe School
addresses by other senior 31st with settlement taldng Smith announced the following and gold mines In East, South Warren Wilson College, Swan- District Ortlce by March 25
committee appointments for the and West Africa and lectured nanoa, N. C.
place April first.
members who were elected ~
there In several principal
The college was founded by will obviate the Inconventence
juntors In the spring of 196,. . Appropriately, only spring current year:
the Board of National Missions of a visit by an enumerator.
Admlntstratlon - Lucian Bur- cities.
Jennifer Bell spoke on the and- summer clothing will he
The program will begin at of the Presbyterian Church In Census enumerators, under
scholarship of Marlon Ander- received on TuesdsY' March 29 nett chairman, Dr. Cratsleyand
two
p.m.
1894 as the AshevlIJe Farm ·thl', direction of Mrs. Leslie
son, Judy GOlzon the serV!.ce from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and avall- John P. Cushing; finance - Dr.
Members are reminded to School for boys of the southern Baird, will begtn their followof Albert Schweitzer, Alex able on Wednesday (9 a.m.- Cratsley chairman, D. Mac e
up campaign In the last week or
McNeil on the leadership of 8 p.m.) and Thursdsy(9tonoon) Gowing and Frank Keenen; make their reservations for mountains. It hecame a co- March or the first week In
highway - Mr. Burnet! chair- the Embassy Tour of Washlng- educational lunlor college In ApI'll.
Pope John, and Eric SUndquist for purchase.
on the character of Adlai
Exchangers are warned by the man, . Messrs. GOWing, Cushing ton scheduled for May 7th. Mrs. 1942, and Is now expanding to
senior college status.
Club's Committee headed by and Herman Bloom; building John A. Gersbach Is In charge. fullOne
Stev~nson. Janet FoX, secretary
half or tbe student body
Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield .and regulation - Mr. Gowing chairof the Swarthmore Chapter,
comes
rrom the SOuthern Apread the leiter from William
Mrs. Hugh Flood that no hats, man, Messrs. Burnett and
palachian
and adjoining areas,
M. Busb, ldgh school prinCipal, shoes, bags, swim suits or Bloom; health and sanitation _
30
percent
from outside the
.Mr. Cushingchairmolll, Masd'·s.
l1ngerle wIll be acceptod.
anrlOunc1ug the names ot· the
South,
and
20
percent ·from 22 . carl Batus, Whittier place,
new members.
Housewives, gathering Ex- Bloom and Keenen; public
foreign countries.
associate professor of elecMusic for the occasion was change Items, may wisely note safety - Mr. Keenen chairman,
.
Yale
avenue resident trical engtneerlng at SWarthMessrs.
Burnett
and
Cratsley
•
provided by the high school . that household articles such as
Virginia Rath, who JOined the
Di scuss Motel 'Proposal
The National Science Founds- staff In September, 1965, Is more College, has med for the
orchestra under the direction quilts, spreads, table llnens,
lamps, china and glassware are"
01 Ronald Hockenberry and by a
A leiter from the Swarthmore tlon announced this week . the making the tour with the choir. Democratic nomination. r a r
Congress In the 7th District On
high school choral group usually popular. ;rays and books Property Owners Association award of eight Graduate Fela
plaUor m opposing the war In
trained by C. D. sell.
.
In good condition wUl be suggesting Council hold a public lowships to SWarthmore College
Vietnam.
Immediately after the Inltl- accepted.
hearing before Incurring fur- seniors for the academic year
Barus said that he decided to
aUon ceremony, a reception
ther legal expense on the 1966-67.
run In order to put the Issues
arranged by ;t committee of LOCAL ROTARIANS
The awards were made in
proposal of C. lL A. Wildman
of
the Vietnam war before the
parents in honor 01 the new
to build a large apartment- furtherance of NSF's policy of
He Is supported by an
voters.
members was held In the high A TTEND CONVENTION. motel on the old strath Haven encouraging outstanding stuThe Saturday morning SIxth
ad
hoc
group of Independent
school library.
Inn site, was read. Mi. Gowing dents to obtain advanced grad- Grade Basketball League comDemocrats.
Repre~entatlves olthe
recommend~.1 that nothing be uate training In the sciences peted its season with the
Barus believes the war can
Swarthmore Rotary Club at the done before Mr. Wildman's on a full time basis.
playoff and All star games.
be
ended In an honorable and
Atlantic City District Con- .mandamus proceeding against
SWarthmore seniors receivThe IIrst-hall winning Warorderly
manner by a suitable
ference held March 11, 12, 13 Council's November refusal of ing fellowships are stratton C. riors defeated the sec_ond-half
shift
In
U.S.
poIlcy.
Included Mr. and Mrs. Avery a building permit come~ up In JaqueUe of Honolulu; Paul D. leading Bulletts 20-16 behind
P rolessor Barus has been a
F. Blake of Amherst avenue; Delaware County Court, which Chalmer of Bulfalo, N. Y.; Mar- Jim DeLapp's 8 points and
faculty
memher of the college
Orders are now being taken Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H. Van he expects wll1 be the week of got F. Koster of Tuckahoe, Jaime GarguIlo's 7. other
and
resident
Of the borough
N. Y.; Michael Reich of Long teammates Included Jeff Harby me~bers 01 the AuX1l1ary Alen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter April 18.
19,2.
His
three sons have
since
GOwing said the legal expense Island City, N. Y.; Sandra mon, Bill Schmidt, Jon Cohen,
Board of the CbIld Guidance E. Told of Park avenue; Mr.
attended the swarthmore
Clinic of Delaware County for and Mrs. Frank Keenen and has been small thus far, that Moore of Pittsburgh,; Robert Bob Scott and Doug smith.
schools.
After graduating tram
his committee feels the matter D. Macp herson of Oak Ridge,
The Bulletts, led by Steve
the annual Pansy Sale for the Mr. and Ms. A. SIdney Johnson,
Brown
University,
he served
benecit of the clinic. The Jr., 01 North Chester road; should be decided by the Court, Tenn.; Regina G. Ziegler of Bates' 8 pOints, Included Bud
pansies come in boxes of White, Samuel Dodd of North Swarth- and that Council had planned a Dallas, Tex.; and Walter R. Burtis, John Kelcy, Jeff Miller, on the battleship Indiana for two
Mark Hubbard, Paul Mangels- and a half years In the PacUlc
blue, yellow or mixed. Delivery I more avenue; Dr. and Mrs. hearing last fall when·WUdman Ristow of McLean, Va.
In World War n. He did gradThe awards were given to dorf and Paul Sliva.
wl11 take place Ihe week of I Adam Andrews of WalIlngtord; formally applied for the permit
trom all 50
April 18.
I Mr. William B. PatlonofHaver- but had canceled· Its plans be- 1,998 students
The All star Game was won uate work at M.L-T.- ford place and Carlos SOria, the cause wildman'S attorney said states, the District of Columbia by the Whites 23-22 on Jeff SEEK BOOKS
Mrs. Charles Brennan
of
Rotary Club's Exchange student he did not desire a public hear- and Puerto Rico.
Harmon's last minute basket.
Strath Haven avenue and Mrs..
Mrs. Edward B. Irving, 736
Jim DeLapp had 6 points to lead
Edward Bixby of Media are who Is now the guest of the Ing. A letter from Mrs. John
Dean Caldwell lam1ly on cedar Honnold, Rutgers avenue, exco~cha1rmen 01 the sale.
the Whites while BUI Schmidt's Harvard avenue, Is collecting
lane.
pressed
the
wish
that
Council
6 points led the losing Garnet books fQr the Bryn Mawr ColSince the supply Is limited,
lege Club of PbIladelphla's
Mr. and Mrs. G. West Coch- per)'llit Wildman to build with
team.
orders should be placed by
Other players' for the WhIte Book Sale to be held April 21
March 31. Those who have not rane of Rutgers avenue had as all due haste.
Yale Avenue Bridge
team Included Steve Albrook, and 22 In the college gym on
been called by March 31 may their weekend house guests at I
In
Ocean
City
Mr.!
Council
passed
a
resolution
their
home
Nino McCoubrey, Paul Hood, the Bryn Mawr campos.
telephone KI 4-,867 or LOThe effalr Is held annually
!
requesting
replacement
of
the
and
Mrs.
Robert
D.
Honeyford
6 -2579 to order their pansies.
The March meeting of the Pete Morrison, Rex Gary, Jolin ror the benefit of local scholarof Brookhaven and Dr. and Yale avenue bridge Over Crum
. warthmore Music Club will be Kelcy, Mitch Lang and Shel ships.
Mrs. H. Parker Stamford of Creek with a modern structure
Church. The Garnets Included
Books of all kinds and In any
Park avenue.
properly aligned to care for held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Joe DelOZier, Jack Reese, steve
LeCron, 410 Cedar lane on
DELL TO GIVE
condition
may be delivered to
All attended the Rotary Con- present and antiCipated future
Bates, Mark Restrepo, Bud
SUnday
evening
at
8.
The
JanMrSa
IrVing's
home, or, donors
ventlon Banquet and Governor's trartlc. The bridge was called
LENTEN PROGRAM
Burtis. Jeff MUler, John Hefuary meeting program, which
may call KI 3·6083 for pick-up.
The Rev. Edward T. Dell, Ball held on Saturday eveulng. delapldsted, too narrow, a had been cancelled because or fernan and Jaime Garguilo.
Mrs. Irving Is secretary of
Mrs.
Howard
G.
bottleneck
and
safety
hazard
Mr.
and
Is
Indebted
to
The
group
Jr., Dickinson avenue, will be
Hopson of Rutgers avenue were with Its bad angle entrance and snow, will be presented by Coaches Bill Reese, stokes the alumnae club.
the speaker at Trinity's Lenten
program chalrman Robert Van
program, to be held Wednesday among the delegates tram the weak condition making It unable Ravenswaay. Hostesses are Burtis, Sam Gary, John Hef- REPRESENTATIVE
Chester Rotary Club attending to accommodate two cars
ternan, Phil MorrlsonandMerv
at 7 p.m.
the' convention.
.
abreast, fire equipment, school Loutse De Vries and SUsan Lin. DeLapp lor their unSeUlsh help SEEKS 3RD TERM
Mr. Dell Is associate editor·
The program will feature
through the season.
or other buses. II was stated
.Slate Representative Edward
of The Episcopalian, bookBarbara Smith, soprano and the
of
tbe
resolution
that
copies
B.
MIfflIn 01 Drew avenue has
review editor aad an authority.
performance of two Mozart
would
be
sent
to
the
Slate
Highflied for reelecUon to his third
P. Linwood Urban, Jr., South
on the works of the late C. S.
flute (and string) quartets by STILL ON JOB
way
Department,
Delaware
term In the General Assembl,
Prtnceton
avenue,
wUI
be
the
Lewis.
Mr. Van Ravenswaay, nute,
While
Swarthmore-Rutledge
In
Harrisburg. He ts unoPPOsed
Nether
providence
County,
He hasrecel,t1y returned speaker althe 9:45 a.m. Friends
Charlotte
Hadley,
viOlin,
Oliver
from a trip tbrOIfIbouf the Forum Sunday In the duPont Township, . and to senator Rodgers, viola, and EleanOr School District pupils are in the May 17th Prlmary.
Isunohlnr out on their first
Under the new slagle-mem_
Clarence Bell, state senator Mann, 'cello.
Pacific Islandll wbere he ob- J!!Iilding on the campus•.
district
of
the
county.
day
01
sprIng
vacation
today,
ber
district reapportlGnment
for
this
Professor Urban Is. in the
served the growlh of the new
Mrs. Smith will sing arias
their
teachers
are
stUI
on
the
Iaw,he
would represent the
204 Hour Servi ce
Dlovement In the chUrches. He department or phllOBOPhy and
by Verell and Puccini, and
Letters were received from
Job, attending profeSSional boroughs or Swarthmore, Rutwtll speak to the ISsue "What religion at the coUege. HIs
various IIrht classical sonp.
the
Rotar,
Club
~.
A.
Sidney
meettngs at Schoolmen's Week ·ledca,·Mol'ton,. Ridley Part
Is the ChUrCh doinC 1. Jlesponse Iop1c WlII be -"SOclal.ResponsIShe will be accompanied by
be1ag
held 111 t"'Universtty
Proapeel 'Patl<, EddystOll&
(Continued on Pale 3)
btllty aDd tii8 JndIYlduaI." .
to the RevolutlGn- of the GO'I?"
Chrlstlne Falrcbild, plano.·
P8llll8J1fUd&.
. RIdley TOwIIsblp,.
...•
juniors were Initiated Into
membership In the SWarthmore
chapter of the National Honor
Society at an assembly program held yesterdsy In the
High School Auditorium. The
senIor members are:
Gary Baskin, Carol Brennan,
Samuel Caldwell, Richard
Daniel, Cynthia Fox, Sally
The photographer catches elementary school students
at work in the art raom and library, part of t~e new
addition to the school an Rutgers avenue. Upper left,
Beth Linton works on a bust in the art room, lower left,
Janet Lane looks oVllr a book in the library, upper right
shows Debbie Hartm,,", Karen Kirby and Linda Karter
while belaw Is a view of severo I pupils busy
,
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966
in
I
i
Choir To Sing
Sunday Night
Mutual 'Change
PROF. FILES
FOR CONGRESS
College SIS. Receive NFS Fellowships
i
6th Grade Boys Hold
Basketbilll Plily-Off
CLINIC HOLDS
PANSY SALE
I
,
I
MUSIC CLUB
TO MEET SUN.
i
At Friends Forum
at .
and
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
ij\,l.-rthrJore Col1.6 u tl ~ ..Lr.:.ry 1
b"ltirt brlO re I
Frld~. March 11, 1966
Pt···,. "
Pa e 8
,
LIBRARIAN REPORTS ON
ELEMENTARY LIBRARY
The report below was
written by Mrs. Hennig
Cohen.Swarthmore-Rutledge
Elementary School librarian.
It is published here as of
general interest to the Borough taxpayer who may like
to be informed on the thinking and planning behind the
elementary library in the
new elementary addition,
which will be on view to the
community from 3 to 5 on
Sunday afternoon.
The successful elementary
school library is not a room or
even a room and books but a
program reflecting the philosOphy of Ihe school that enriches
all parts of Its educational
program. For the Individual
sludenl the library program
offers experiences andlnstructlon Ihat start with kindergarten, and expanding In breadth
and depth, continue through the
high school. This coollnulty of
the library program provides
a cumulative growth In library
skills and even more important,
In the development of reading.
listening. and viewing abilities
and tastes.
For the classroom teacher
the library serves as a resource
cenler with a trained librarian
offering knowledge of what
materials are available or can
be obtained for particular units
of study. This greatly facilitates the planning. organlzallon
and Implementallon of programs and projects In which a
class becomes interested and
enlarges the scope and variety
of approach to the basic curriculum. Sue h a resource
center includes filmstrips,
films, records and other
materials as well as books.
Joint Responsibility
~'
I
Readlng guidance Is a joint
responsibility of teachers,
Ubrarians, and parents, and
the elementary library should
meet this responsibility byprovldlng a rich variety of materIals In altractlve and stimulating surroundings. It should
Involve In addilion to books.
the use of recordings, television, radio. films and the
theater. It should Include book
displays. book reviews, assemby programs, story lelllng
and reading aloud. Even after
a child masters the mechanical
ability to read to hlmseU,
listening to the spoken word Is
a most Important part of his
education.
In the SWarthmore -Rutledge
Elemenlary library each child
Is scheduled for one half hour
library period every week. Half
of this period Is used for book
selection and Ihe remainder of
the lime Is spent In listening
to some torm at llterature.
The IIslenlng experience ranges
from Mother Goose In the
kindergarten to entire novels
In the sixth grade.
Lab for Reference
In addilion to his scheduled
library period each child Is
free to use the library at any
lime from 8:30 In the morning
to 3:45 In the afternoon. Because the second important
funellon of the elemenlary
library Is a laboralory for
reference and research this
materials center must be available al allllmesforalicomers.
The complicated curriculUm of
today demands a great variety
of male rials particularly In the
areas of science and social
studies and It Is no longer
possible for a classroom
library to answer these needs.
The library has a place In
the guidance program of the
school and makes a distinct
contribution through lis materials, instructional program and
services.
Informal Guidance
An atlractlve, comforlable
school library with a warm
atmosphere can contribute
mue h 10 the mental heallh of
Individual students. Partlclpalion In library actlvllles has
not only educational value but
heightens a sense of
and fosters
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 11
I
LOGUE ATTENDS
YALE DINNER
John J. Logue, Democratic·
endorsed candidate for Con·
gress in Delaware County, sat
down to dinner March 3 with
Mayor John V. Lindsay of New
York City and GOvernor John II.
Chafee at' Rhode Island, both
Republicans. The occasion was
the annual dinner of the Yale
Class of 1944 of which allthree
are members. Some 80 members of the class. Including a
sprinkling of Phlladelphla area
reSidents, attended the dlnner,
held at the Yale Club. Logue
lives (appropriately) on Yale
avenue in the Borough.
Before Introducing GOvernor
Chafee. the main speaker olthe
evening. Chairman David Giles
gave Logue a speclallntroductlon streSSing the dUncult race
the vmanova political science
professor faces in h1~ traditionally Republican district.
From the dais Giles promised
Logue that ".it you win we'll
let you give a speech next year
-- in fact we'll require you to
give one."
----
Puppeteers Give
Original Shows
Puppeteers played to a
pleased audience at the Communty Arts Center last saturday. The original sc r Ipts
written by the puppeteers for
their hand puppet shows were:
"Gallleo and the
cannon
Balls." complete with the leanIng lower of Plsa, by Richard
Merrlll, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce B. Merrill of Oberlin
avenue; "0 Squirrel, Poor
Squirrel" by Christine Gerner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles R. Gerner of South
princeton avenue; and U Little
Bo-Peep and her Sheep" by
SUsan Leah Holak, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Holak
of cram Lynne.
Richard Onley. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard T. Onley of
Magill road gave a marlonelte
act between shows showing his
newest creation - Mr. Webber,
the Spider.
The Puppet Theatre Group
under th& direction ot Emma
Loul.e Warfield of Springfield.
Is now preparing for their third
I and last puppet pertormllllce at
the season.
Police Chief WIlliam G.
: Weidner announced the receipt
of two $350 resuscitators Ihls
week. Tuesday night the full
police force received a lesson
In opera lion of Ihe new equipment, purchased by Borough
CounCil, to replace the inhalators formerly carried In the
two poltce cars.
U This is a far more sophisticated maclllne, It will even
breathe for you whereas the old
Inhalators depended upon the
pallent to inhale and exhale
the oxygen dispensed," said
Weidner." "In 'additIon toforcIng air Into the lungs It provices extra aids such as tongue
depressors
a~
saliva
ejectors," he said.
I
Council Adopts
I New Budget
I
Precious Gems
Is Club Topic
Sets Tax-Rate At 20 i
R'
M'IIs; M'II
lise
The photographer catch&s elementary school students
at work in the art room and library, part of t~e new
addition to the school on Rutgers avenue. Upper left,
Beth Linton works an 0 bust in the art room, lower left,
Janet Lone looks oVer a book in the library, upper right
shows Debbie Hartman, Karen Kirby ond Linda Karter
while below is a view of several pupils busy
Women ate
Book Review
Grace Rotzel Retires
From School in R, V,
The Schoot In Rose Valley
announces the appOintment of
Norman Roseman of New York
City as principal, eUective this
Y INSURED
fall. He succeeds Grace Rotzel
FREE ESTIMA TES
who retires this year having
The literature department been principal of the school
wUl present the program at the since Its founding In 1929.
1401 PARKLANE ROAD
meeting of lhe Woman's Club.
Mr. Roseman has been asSWARTHMORE, PA.
Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p.m. slstant head master at the I~~~~~~~~~~~==.
Mrs. Clalre H. Jeglum will Kohut schoolfDrboysl In Harreview "M'S. Jack" by Louise
risoo, N. Y.; principal of the
Hall Tharp.
Greeham Common American
ElY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
Mrs. Jeglum. a resident of School In Newbury. Berks,
PHARMACIST. ...
IUllborn avenue. Is '!. member England; principal of the Upper
01 the club and a former sec- School, Coleglo Nueva Granada
retary and member oUhe board In Bogota. Columbia. He Is
of directors. She was chairman currently engaged In research
of the literature department. In reading systems for the U.S.
1963-65.
Office of Economic Opportunity
Her hobbles are weaving and and Is lecturing on curriculum
spinning which she shares with at Brooklyn College In New
the school children. either glv- York.
Ing demonstrations In her borne.
Foster Nowell, Jr., president
or seltlng forth with her spln- of the board of the School In
nlng wheel to visit themlnthelr Rose Valley announced the apclassrooms.
polntment on behalf of the
The author. Mrs, Tharp, Is faculty-parent committee headWe fill your pre·
a New Englander. She began ed by the late WIlliam II.
scriptions carefully
writing historical novels for Brown, Jr.
for the utmost in
her own boys. Including "Tory
A reception will be held at
effectiVeDe88.
Hole. "Champlain: Northwest the school on SUnday. March
Voyager." and "Company of 13 for parents and friends of
Adventurers." Among he r the School In Rose Valley to
books for adults are "The Pea- meet Mr. Rosemanandhlswlfe.
body Sisters ofSalem ..... Three
Members of the board from
17 South Chester Rood
Saints and a Sinner." and swarthmore Include Alan Reeve
"Adventurous Alliance," all Hunt, Morris _ Mendelson, and
stories
of fam1l1es.
Mrs.
Kenneth
~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~':f
In "Mrs.
Jack." Mrs. Tharp." _
__
_ _ _Rawson.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _.:. 0;;
Club Will Present
Mrs, Jeglum Tuesday
114.1977
I'
D
fi
Care and experience
, , ,Ute best medicine
Catherman Pharmacy
K13-0586
portrays the IUe of a single
person, Mrs. Isabella stewart
Gardener of Boston. Mrs.
Gardener was the creator of
the Gardener Collection and of
Fenway Hall. her home and the
depository for the art collec'tlon.
ClMrs. Jack" nourished in
Boston for more than 50 years,
from before the Civil War unill
after the First World war. She
has been called a "tempestuous
....POINTMENTS
PEACE CORPS
TEST
Swarthmore area residents
Interested In putting their skills
to use In developing nations
around the world are Invited to
take the Peace corps placement
test at 9 a.m. on Saturday,
March 12 at Cbester Post
Ortlce, 5th street and Edgemont avenue.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
The FrlendiyClrclewlll meet
next Thursday. March 17, al 2
o'clock at tbe home or Mrs.
Frank Mccowan. 407 Vassar
avenue.
A
,,,
-/01,.10,.;0 6
BARBER SHOP
COLONIAL COURT APTa.
ANTHONY C. 'MABCI
SWARTHMORE. PA.
""OPRIIlToa
I
I
I
I
I
Valle·.y ·Nursene-s, II.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OppOSite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton.Road)
TELEPHONE
TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
;t~~~~::II;~!,:, ~~~~~~~~~
Bivlpee'4dJlfu,.,e", Gd 'lJet;etGlJe 4e~,k
.AU
....
:::a:: A
CLINIC HOLDS
PANSY SALE
I
!:'it
Choir To Sing
Sun day N'Ight
6th Grade Boys Hold
Basketball Play-Off
At Friends Forum
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
The Rotary program at the
Ingleneuk, at 12:1il· today will
conslsl of short" Classflcatlon" talks by recently Inducted
new members of the SWarthmore Club.
Frank G. Keenen, Melvin J.
Joachim, William J. Reese, Jr.,
Vincent F. Severo and WIlliam
G. Weidner will glveshorttalks
In which they describe their
professional or business acUvitles under which they are
I "ClasslC1ed" in Rotary.
I Louis Richter Is In charge
i of the program.
College Srs, Receive
;:a'o:;,u·~~gdCh~::~-;;~;"I~:~·I:~ NFS Fellowships
~:::~~n a;:u;t~I~:~cent
MUSIC CLUB
TO MEET SUN.
I
TRIMMING
I·
I
i
~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~i
Rotary Club To Hear
Members Talk
I
I
lady" and was known as a cOllector of art. artists and ~
a famous
flirt.
and
amUSicians.
woman with
a keen,
bright
mind.
M ..Y BE MADE
CALL ICI . . . . . .
"
I
Mutual 'Change
H&W
TREE SURGERY
Topping·Pruning
Removals.Plant.lng
$5.00 P.fR YEAR
Fourteen seniors and six
The March 22nd meellng of
juniors were initiated into
membership In the SWarthmore
IL
i the Swarthmore Woman's Club
I
72
1 will feature Elaine Cooper,
chapler of Ihe I\'allonal Honor
Iisenior vice president of the
Soclely al an assembly proBorough Council formally jewelry firm of F. J. Cooper
gram held yeslerday In tile
adopted Its new budget Of Inc.. speaking on "Why We
fligh School Audllorlum. The
$181,917, anlncreaseof$13.261 Love Precious Gems."
senIor members are:
over lasl year, and set the tax
Miss Cooper is a certified
Gary Baskin, Carol Brennan,
rate at 20 mills, a rise of ooe- gemologist of the American
Samuel Caldwell. Ric h a r d
half mill, at Its monthly session . Gem Society and was only the
Daniel, Cynthia Fox. Sally
Monday
evening.
I seventh woman in the united
James, Katherine Marks, RichChalrman
Edward
States and Canada to earn this
Finance
ard Plccard, John Price.
Cralsley
explained
that
most
of
title. Today she !s Ihe second
Clifford
Renshaw,
Da v I d
the
increased
expenditures
most active woman gemologist. I
Thompson, David Tolley, Anne
were due 10 $2000 added to
The Cooper family has been
Trevaskls, and Peter Weber.
pollee
salaries.
$1500
·for
I
In
the jewelry business since
The JIJnlor members are John
library
improvements,
$2500!
1883
when Mis s Cooper's
Fine, Shirley Hoge, Edward
for new fire hose $1400 for 1 grandfather opened a shop in
Honnold, Judy Roxby, Eleanor
Improved slreel lI;hllng, $900 Colchester, England, which Is
Smtih. and Mary Stott.
in SOCial. securtty"fortheGreat stUI managed by her uncle and
A vrogram of classical,
The assembly program diSOciety," and $4000 for highway cousin. Five times MIss Cooper sacred and modern spiritual
rected by H a r r Y Kaplan,
improvements such as widening has visited countries of Europe
d t lk
I ·11 be
t d
presldenl of the local chapter.
Swarthmore
avenue
to
a
uni-I
to
purchase
gems,
modern
and
an
0
mus
c
WI
presen
e
began wllh a reading by Anne
The Spring Mutual Exchange,
at a 5 p.m. Vesper Service
sponsored annually by the i form width.
antique jewelry and watches and sunday In the Swarthmore
Townes DC a poem by Edward
Committee
Appointments
1
silver.
P res by!er I an C h urc,
h b y th e
Markam, II Li!lcoln, the Man of
Woman's Club of SWarthmore
will ·occur March 29th, 30th,
Council l}resident H a r r y I In 1961 she visited diamond Warren Wllson College, SWanthe People" followed by short
31st with settlement taking Smllh announced the following: and gold mines In East. South nanoa, N. C.
addresses by other Senior
place April flrsl.
committee appolntmenls for Ihe and West Africa and lectured
The college was founded by
members who were elected as
. Appropriately, only spring current year:
there In several principal the Board of Nalional Mission.
juniors In the spring of 1965.
and summer clothing will be
Administration - Lucian Bur- 1 cities.
of Ihe Presbyterian Church In
Jennifer Bell spoke on the
received on Tuesday, March 29 nett chairman, Dr.. Cratsleyand I The program will begin at 1894 as the Asheville Farm
scholarship of Marion Anderfrom 9 a.m. to 3p.m.andavaU- John p. Cushing; finance - Dr.. two p.m.
School for boys 01 the southern
son, Judy Golz on the service
able on Wednesday (9 a.m.- Cratsley chairman, D. Mace
Members are reminded to mountains. It became a coOf Alberl Schwellzer.
Alex
B p.m.) and Thursday(9 to noon) Gowing and Frank Keenen; make their reservations for educational junior college in
McNeil on the leadership of
for
purchase.
highway - Mr. Burnell Chair-I' the Embassy Tour of Washlng- 1942, and Is now expanding to
Pope John, and Eric SUndquist
Exchangers are warned by the man, Messrs. GOWing, CushIng ton scheduled for May 7th. Mrs. full senior college status.
on Ihe character of Adlai
Club's Committee headed by and Herman Bloom; building I John A. Gersbach Is In charge.
One half of the stUdent body
stevenson. Janet FOX, secretary
Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield and regulation - Mr. GOwing chalrcomes from the Soulhern Apof the Swarthmore Chapter J
read the letler from William
Mrs. Hugh Flood that no hats, man, Messrs. Burnett and
..
palachian and adjOining areas,
M. Bush, high school principal,
shoes. bags, swim suits or ~Ioom; < h;alth and" sa"!tat~o~,.30 percent from outside the
alUluUlIc1HG; thl:! Ilames OJ: the
EX-/
I
from 22
new members.
change items, may wisely note safety - Mr. Keenen chairman,
Yale
avenue
resident
Music for the occasion was
thai household arllcles such as Messrs. Burnett and Cratsley.
Virginia Rath, who joined the
provided by the high school
qUilts, spreads, table linens,
Oi scuss Motel Proposal
The National Science FOlmda- staff in September, 1965, Is
orchestra under the direction
of Ronald Hockenberry and by a
lamps, china and glassware are
A letter from the Swarthmore tion announced this week the making the tour with the chOir ..
usually popular. Toysandbooks Property Owners Association award of eight GradUate Felhigh school choral group
In good condition will be suggesting Council holdapubllc lows hips to Swarthmore College
trained by C. D. Sell.
accepted.
hearing before incurring fur- seniors for the academic year
Immediately after the Initither legal expense on Ihe 1966-67.
ation ceremony, a reception
proposal of C. fL A. Wildman
The awards were made In
arranged by ~ committee of LOCAL ROTARIANS
to build a large apartment- furtherance of NSF's policy of
parents in honor oC the new
The Salurday morning Sixth
members was held In the 1,lgh A TTEND CONVENTION. molel on the old Strath Haven I encouraging outstanding stuInn site, was read. Mr. Gowing I dents to obtain advanced grad- Grade Basketball League comschool library.
Representatives of the recommended that nothing be uate training in the sciences peted Its season with the
SWarthmore Rolary Club at the done before Mr. Wildman's on a full lime basis.
playoff and All Star games.
Atlantic Cit Y District Con- mandamus proceeding against
SWarthmore seniors recelvThe first-half winning Warference held March 11, 12, 13 Council's November refusal of lng fellowships are stratton C. riors defeated the second-half
included Mr. and Mrs. Avery a building permit comes up in Jaquette of Honoluluj Paul D. leading BUllelts 20-16 behind
F. Blake of Amherst avenue; Delaware County Court, which Chalmer of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mar- Jim DeLapp's 8 points
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ambrose
H.
Van
he
expects
will
be
the
week
of
got
F.
Koster
of
Tuckahoe,
Jaime
Gargulio's
7.
Other
Orders are now being taken
N. Y.; Michael Reich of Long teammates Included Jeff Harby members Of the Auxiliary Alen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter April 18.
Park
avenue;
Mr_
Gowing
said
the
legal
expense
Island
City, N. Y.; Sandra mon, Bill Schmidt, Jon Cohen,
E.
Told
of
Board of the Child Guidance
Clinic of Delaware County for and Mrs. Fr3hk Keenen and has heen small thus far, that Moore of Pittsburgh,; Robert Bob scott and Doug Smith.
Mr. and Ms. A. Sidney Johnson,
his committee feels the mailer D. MacPherson of Oak Ridge,
The Bullelts, led by Steve
the annual Pansy Sale for the
Jr.,
of
North
Chester
road;
should
be
decided
by
the
Courl.
Tenn.;
Regina
G.
Ziegler
of
Bates'
8 pOints, included Bud
benefil of tile clinic. The
Samuel
Dodd
of
North
Swarthand
that
Council
had
planned
a
Dallas.
Tex.;
and
Walter
R.
BurtiS,
John
Keley, Jeff Miller,
panSies come in boxes 01 white,
more
avenue;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
hearing
last
fall
when
Wildman
Ristow
of
MCLean,
Va.
Mark Hubbard, Paul Mangelsblue, yellow or mixeda Delivery
of
Wallingford;
formally
applied
for
the
permit
The
awards
were
given
to
dorf
and Paul Silva.
Adam
Andrews
wllI lake place the week of
Mr.
William
B.
Palton
of
Haverbul
had
canceled
Its
plans
be1.998
students
:rom
all
50
The
All star Game was won
April 18.
ford
place
and
Carlos
SOria.
the
cause
Wildman's
attorney
said
states.
the
District
of
Columbia
by
the
Whites 23 -22 on Jeff
Mrs. Charles Brennan of
Rolary Club's Exchange sludent he did not desire a public hear- and Puerlo Rico.
Harmon's last minute basket.
Strath Haven avenue and Mrs~
who
is
now
the
guest
of
the
ing.
A
letter
from
Mrs.
John
Jim
De Lapp had 6 points to lead
Edward Bixby of Media are
Dean
Caldwell
family
on
Cedar,
Honnold,
Rutgers
avenue.
exthe
Whites
while Bill Schmidt's
co-chairmen of the sale.
lane.
pressed
the
wish
that
Counell
6
points
led
Ihe lOSing Garnet
Since Ihe supply Is limited.
team.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesl Coch- per!D1t Wildman to build with
orders should be placed by
rane
of Rutgers avenue had as ' aU due haste.
Olher players for the White
!\larch 31. Those who have not
team
Included Steve Albrook,
their
weekend
house
guests
al
!
Yale
Avenue
Bridge
been called by March 31 may
Nino
McCoubrey, Paul Hood,
their
home
in
Ocean
City
Mr.
I
Council
passed
a
resolution
telephone KI 4 ·5867 or LOand
Mrs.
Robert
D.
Honeyrord
requesting
replacement
of
the
Pete
Morrison,
Rex Gary, John
6 -2579 to order their pansies.
The March meeting of the
Kelcy, Mitch Lang and Shel
of Brookhaven and Dr. and I Yale avenue bridge ovcr Crum
warthmore Music Club will be
Mrse H. Parker Stamford of: Creek with a modern structure
Church. The Garnets included
held at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Park avenue.
properly aligned to care for
Joe Delozier, Jack Reese, Steve
LeCron, 410 Cedar lane 0 n
DELL TO GIVE
Bates, Mark Restrepo, Bud
All allended the Rotary Con. present and anticipated future
Sunday evening at 8. The Janvenllon Banquet and GOvernor's traffic. The bridge was called uary meeting program, which Burlls. Jeff Miller, John HefLENTEN PROGRAM
fernan and Jaime Garguilo.
Ball held on Saturday evening. delapldated, 100 narrow. a I
had been cancelled because of
The Rev. Edward T. Dell,
The group Is indebted to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. boltleneck and safety hazard I snow, will be
presented by
Jr., Dickinson avenue, will be
Hopson ot Rutgers avenue were with Us bad angle entrance and i program chairman Robert Van . Coaches Bill Reese, Stokes
the speaker at Trinity'S Lenten
Burlls. Sam Gary. John Hefamong Ihe delegates from the weak condition making it unable
Ravenswaay. Hostesses are
program, 10 be held Wednesday
Chesler Rotary Club attending to accommodate two cars
fernan, Phil MorrlsonandMerv
Louise DeVries and SUsan Lin.
at 7 p.m.
the convention.
abreast. fire equipment, school '
DeLapp for their unseUlsh help
The program will feature
:\lr. Dell is associate editor
through
the season.
or other buses. It was stated
Barbara Smith, soprano and the
of The Episcopalian. bookthat caples of the resolution
performance or two Mozart
review editor and an authority
P.
Linwood
Urban,
Jr.,
South
would
be
sent
to
the
state
Hlghflute
(and siring) quartets by STILL ON JOB
on the works of the late C. S.
Princeton
avenue,
w111
be
the
way
Department,
Delaware
Lewis.
Mr. Van Ravenswaay. nule,
While Swarthmore-Rutledge
speaker althe 9:45 a.m. Friends County, Nether Providence Charlotte Hadley, vlolln,Ollver
He has receutly returned
School
District pupils are
Forum SUnday In the duPont Township, and to Senator Rodgers,
from a trip throughout the
viola, and Eleanor launching out on tbelr first
BlIildlng on the campus. .
Clarence Bell, state senator Mann, 'cello.
Pacific Island$ where he obday of spring vscation today,
Professor
Urban
Is,
In
the
for
this district of the County.
Mrs. Smith will Sing arias their teachers are stili on the
served the growth of the new
department of philosophy and
24 Hour Service
movemenl In the churches. He
by Verdi and Puccini. and
attending professional
religion
at
the
college.
His
1
Letters
were received tram various light classical songs. job.
w1Il speak to the Issue "What
meetings
at Schoolmen's Week,
Is the Church doing In Jtesponse topic will be "SoclaI.Responsl- the Rotary Club and A. Sidney She will be accompanied by being held at the University of
(Continued on Page 3)
Chrlstln& Falrcbild, plano.
to the Revolution ot the 60's?" blllty and the Individual."
Pennsylvania.
I
educational programs, instruc-
heart of the school."
•
I
The element of flexibility Is
particularly Important In this
age of new developments In
phrase, lithe true
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966
HONOR SOCIETY I Police Get New
ELECTS TWENTY I: Resuscitators
'The True Heart'
favorite
19061
.. bnnU.
~RTHMOREAN
responsibility and work satisfactorily with others. LibrarIans are close to children and
can help boys and girls In the
solution of personal. social and
ethical problems by Informal
guidance as well as by the more
obvious means of recommendIng appropriate reading materIals,
In planning the new school
library the Swarthmore-Rutledge district was guided by a
consisting of school
team
administrators. architects and
librarians. Ample space, good
lighting. functional furnishings.
and blendlngs and contrasts of
vivid cofor have all been provided to create an atmosphere
In which students and faculty
enjoy working and learning. The
library was located for maximum- accessibll1ty. space requirements were taken Into
consideration. and flexibility
was provided by a minimal use
of load bearing ·.vaUs.
tional methods and. class
groupings. Design and arrangement make the IIbraryattractive, comfortable and convenIent.
As a result. using the swarthmore Elementary Library has
become a pleasurable as well
as prolltable experience and the
library has become. In 0 u r
iIIIAR I R'SS
1,040 RETURN
CENSUS FORMS
Enumerators Begin
I Follow-Up After 25th
W!lhln the first week after
the March 4 mailing of the
SWarlhmore-Rutiedge School
census 1,040 returns we r e
reglslered. This response from
approximately one -half of the
resldenllal addresses In the
District represents "an excellent return."
It has come 10 Ihe allenllon
of the Dlstrlcl office that three
streels were not listed on the
ustreet code." For anyone residing on these streets who have
not yet returned their census
reports the following code
I' should be employed:
Crum Ledge Lane - 66, Field
,
. House Lane - 67, Morgan
Circle - 68.
Census reports completed
and returned to the School
District Office by March 25
will obviate the Inconvenience
of a visit by an enumerator.
Census enumerators, under
the direction of Mrs. Leslie
Baird, will begin their followup campaign In the last week of
March or the first week In
April.
I
PROF. FILES
FOR CONGRESS
carl Barus, Whittier place.
associate professor of electrical engineering at SWarthmore College, has flIed for the
Democratic nomination. for
Congress in the 7th District on
a platform opposing the war In
Vietnam.
Barus said Ihat he decided to
run in order to put the issues
of Ihe Vietnam war before the
voters. He Is supported by an
ad hoc group of Independent
Democrats.
Barus believes the war can
be ended in an honorable and
orderly manner by a suitable
shift in U.S. policy.
P rolessor Barus has been a
faculty member of the college
and resident of the borough
since 1952. His three sons have
at ten d e d the SWarthmore
schools. Arter graduating from
Brown University. he served
on the battleship Indiana for two
and a half years In the Pacific
In World War n. He did graduate work at M.I, T.
SEEK BOOKS
Mrs. Edward B. Irving. 736
Harvard avenue, is collecting
books for the Bryn Mawr College Club of Phlladelphla's
Book sale to be held April 21
and 22 In the college gym on
the Bryn Mawr campus.
The affair Is held annually
for the benefit of local scholarships.
Books of all kinds and in any
condition may be delivered to
Mrs. Irving's home, or, donors
may call KI 3-6083 for pick-up.
Mrs. Irving Is secretary of
the alumnae club.
REPRESENTATIVE
SEEKS 3RD TERM
state Rep'resentatlve Edward
B. Mifflin of Drew avenue has
tiled for re&lection to hi. third
term In the General Assembly
1n Harrisburg. He Is unopposed
In the May 17th Primary,
Under the new single-member district reapportionment
law. he would represent the
boroughs of Swarthmore, Rutledge, Morton. Ridley Park.
Prospect Park, Eddystone IIIId
Ridley Township.
\
1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
The mother of the brIde wore
A resident of Bryn Mawr a pale blue sheath at crepe,
Page 2
lege. DurIng t he summer
months Mimi had been cited avenue, Mrs. Rounds is agrad- with draped bow, hat 01 matchwith other teenage voI unteers uate of Swarthmore College. log blue nowers, blue s hoes
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth for 750 hours of snvlce at She Is at present a Teaching and long white glo'ves.
who underwent surgery on ,Hahnemann Medlcal,ColJegeand FelJow at the University of
The bridegroom's mother
Hospital.
pennsylvania, working for her chose a pale green jacket ~ss
March 4 In the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital, bas re- , Miss Polly, Told at Baltl- doctorate in Spanish.
with hat to match at green
turned to her home on Elm ,more, ,Md., with MlsspegAllen
Mr. MCClenahan is a grad- leaves.'
avenue.
of Chestnut Hill whe had been uate of Christ's College, Cam A reception was held Im«
bas
bridge,
and
Is
working
for
his
h
k
th
I
revacationing t Is wee n
e
mediately followI ng the cereMrs. E. M. Basse
turned from Taylor Hospital and virgin Islands will return home doctorate 10 operations re- mony In the Holiday trm.
Is recuperating at ber home on tomorrow evening to spend search at the University of
The bride, who studied In
North Chester road.
overnight with Miss Told's Pennsylvania.
Mexico at the University of the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markley parents Mr. aod Mrs. Peter E.
Americas aod In Spain at
have returned to their home on Told of Park avenue.
J, A A
Estudlo General LUliano, reGuernsey road alter two and a
Mr. and Mrs. William C. -I'f/~
celved her B.S. degree from
Rowland of North SWarthmore
--T
West Chester state College.
halt months In Lake Wales,
She Is presently teaching
Fla., and Chandler, Ariz.
avenue returned home Thurs- FISCHER - GETZ
Spanish at Haverford Township
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bu«er- day of last week after a month's
trip South. They spent 10 days
The wedding of Miss carolyn , High School.
field at Juniata avenue have as
t he I r house guest Mrs.
In pompano Beach, Fla., and Mildred Getz, daughter of Mr.
The bridegroom was gradButterlleld's mot he r Mrs.
toured throughout the state.
and Mrs. John A. Getz of East uated from Juniata College,
Francis Slngleton who arrived
Ian McKeag, son of Mr. and Glen circle, Media, and Mr. Huntingdon. He is a special
last week trom Virginia Beach,
Mrs. George McKeag of Par- John Burton Fischer of the agent with the Northwestern
Va.
rlsh road, will arrive home this sutton Arms, Folsom, son of Mutual Insurance Company.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Larson evening from Amherst College, Mr. anll Mrs. Charles Fischer
Following a wedding trip to
and children Johnny and Massachusetts, where he is a at the SWarthmore Apartments, the poconos, the young couple
Elizabeth Anne from Brooklyn, sophomore, for a week at spring took place on Saturday at 12 will reside In Folsom.
N. Y., will spend the weekend vacation. Also visiting the Mc- o'clock noon In the Reformation
A rehearsal dinner was given
with Mrs. Larson's mother Keags will be Ann Thompson Lutheran Church, Media.
on Friday evening by the
The double ring ceremony bridegroom's parents at the
Mrs. John II. Bates at North from San AntoniO, Tex., a stuChester road.
dent at Vassar College.
was performed by the Rev.' home of their son-In-law and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Blltle
Mr.
and
Mrs. RObert Robert Anderson. The altar daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
at Rutgers avenue returned last
Wagstaff at Haverford place decorallons were white spider F. Winch 01 Dlcklnson.avenue.
week Irom a three week vacamoved on Wednesday to theIr mum. and carnations.
Prior to the wedding the
Uon in Mount DOra, Fla. They new home at 1919 Chestnut \ The bride, given In marriage altendants honored the future
visited for a few days with street, Apt. 2715, Philadelphia. by her father, wore a tradl- bride at a miscellaneous
SWarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. William H. Gill, Jr., at tiona! white deglossed satin shower.
DogWood lane will be In charge gown with rounded neckline
Harold Grlllln at Lake Weir,
Fla.
of a tea to be given at the an- trimmed with Duchess lace In
Mrs. O. Tilghman Redden of nual meetlngottheGeneologicai rose patterns, long sleeves,
Cornell avenue and Mrs. Robert SoCiety of Pennsylvania which I,.verled pleat In front paneled
Mundy of Wallingford aUended will be held on March 29 at with lace and a detacbable lace
1300 Locust street, PhIladel- borderod train. Her bouffant
the recItal of Miss Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Rldg'Mundy at Susquehanna UnI- phla. Mrs. Gillis a member of veil was of illusion lace and way, UI, of Eugene, ore.,
verslty, Sellnsgrove,lastweek- the board of directors.
she carried a .bouquet of white announce the birth of a son,
end. Barbara Is a voice major
Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Boller orchids and Ivy.
Ellis Branson Ridgway, IV, on
at the university.
at North SWarthmore avenue had
The bride's sister Miss Betty SUnday, March 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
as their guests for a few days Jean Get., was mald at honor,
Mrs. RI
Noye, Ill, returned on Monday this week Mr. and Mrs. B. P. and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Miss Eleanor Phipps Hall,
to their home on Rutgers aveBellporte from Denver, Colo. Judith Ann coyle and Miss daughter at Mr. and Mrs. John
nue following live weeks at Juno
Mr. Bellporte Is coonected with Margaret McMUien both of Alexander Hall of Longboat Key,
Media. They wore full length Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Beach, Fla. While there they the Denver Federal Office.
visited several times with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M. gowns ot turquOise blue with Ridgway, Jr., of Riverview road
Maule of Vassar avenue have three-quarter length sleeves are the paternal grandparents.
and Mrs. Robert P. Hetherln/:ton, former Swarthmoreans.·
retl!rned home from a week's and featuring a pale blue inMr. and Mrs.D.MaceGowing
stay In Sea Island, Ga.
verted pleat In the back; their
of Parrish road are entertatnMr. and Mrs. Judson II. headdrllsses were bows with
Ing at a small dinner party this
Hoover, Jr., of WaIIlngIord re- veils to match their gowns and
weekend.
turned last we.\",nd from Fort they carried bouquets ot
Three children werebapllzed
where they daisies; white spider mums and at the U:IG service 01 Morning
Mrs. John SOule who fell and Lauderdale, fl
broke her hJp bas been dls- spent most '01 '.e winter. For- yellow'carnatlons.
charged from the Taylor HOs- mer SWarth "rean Dr. Marlka
Mr. William Fischer ot Rutpital and Is pow In the oakcrest Lamblchl -'.ad her two sisters gers avenue was best man for
Nursing Home In Upland. Mrs. of Palm' ,cachvlsltedwlththem his brother. The ushers InSoule, 91 years of age, made one day tor luncheon. Dr. Lam- cluded the Messrs. Ronald
her home with her son and blcb! Is an acllve volunteer In Allen, Wallingford; Richard
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. the Palm Beach Tuberculosis Rammer, Sprl•.gtleld; Douglas
stauUer, Rarrlsburg and Glenn
John W. Soule on Marietta Clln1c.
avenue.
Jody Brooks, a senior at Blair B. Weist, Ephrata.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wood Academy, B1alrstown,N.J.,ar- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
with their three daughters rives home tomorrow for his if'
Jennifer 16, SlIsan 14 and Lesley two weeks spring vacation. His
5 have moved Into 571 Marietta
sister Julie who Is a student
avenue coming here from Brls- at the Chamberlain School of
tal, England. Mr. Wood Is now Retalllng In Boston, MaSs., will
wllh the Vertol Division of the arrive home March 25th. The
Boeing company.
children's parents are Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
Mrs. Charles H; Brooks of
Shane of Harvard avenue spent Forest lane.
last Wednesday through SUnday
skIIng In Stowe, vt.
Mimi Connor spent I a s t
week visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Connor of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P.
Fairview road during her beBraman of Fort Lauderdale,
tween semester vacation from
Fla., announce the engagement
Alderson-Broaddus
College,
of
their daughter, SUzanne
Philippi, W. Va. She had as her
Braman Rounds Of Swarthmore,
house guest a classmate Judy
to Mr. John watters MCClenTerrill from Jeannette, P a.
ahan, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mimi, who Is studying nurSing,
James McClenahan of st.
will receive her cap tomorrow
..4,
at Exercises held at the ColAlbans, Herts., England.
Friday, March 18, 1968
I
.'rayer at Trinity Church on ! Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
&mday. The Rev. H. Ward: John W. l,.awrence of Cornell
i avenue; and Frank Joseph and
Jackson officiated.
The children receiving the Robert Herbert, sons otDr. and
sacrament were:
Mrs. Joseph H. Magee at GarBarbara Edwards Lawre~ce, j rett avenue.
;; ?em ;;0";,":; , m~"l; :: i~:~:;;,-~,g~·;;r~:i8i:~:~:3:iii:~:iii:i<;
I
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH fIIEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
nl
B~'
'
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
B~'4,
dJIO.Ule4 anJ Veget.a.Ue 4eeJd:;; :
~
BEAUTY SALON
U a
Mr:vu:J"
~
Call J{lngswoed 8-0476
COUNCIL
ADOPTS
Continued [rom Page
Il
Jolinson, Jr.. requesting tliat
the pollee station be reopened
and staffed 24 hours per day for
the protection and convenience
of residents. William F. Lee,
Jr., Harvard avenue voiced
, similar words Irom the noor.
Several Councilmen remarked the closing 01 the ~tatlon,
except from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
weekdays, had been carefully
studied belore It was put Into
effect several years ago and
that no lault with the system
had evidenced Itself since.
Dr. Cratsley pointed out that
It would require a 2 mill Increase to pay for providing a·
man tn the station around the
clock, and that the new budget
hlld been passed without such
provision. He suuested that
additional emergency telephones at outside sUe. would
be a cheaper way of providing
the feeling oflncreased security
anyone might desire.
Since the tire hose sample
submitted by last month's low
bidder atter the February
session was found short 01
specl!lcatlon
requirements,
contract for 1500 feet at the
desired 2 1/2 Inch hose was
given to National Fire Hose
corporation at apr 1c e of
$2460, which was higher than
the lowest bid hut the least expensive bid meeting specl!lcatlons.
Cedar Lone Traffic
Dr. H. Alan Hume of Ceder
lane and Swarthmore avenue
appeared with a group of
residents 01 the area seeking
reUet tram traffic hazard at
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
TRUCK INSPECTION
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
CULF GAS lind OIL
ROBERT J. ATZ. Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough ParJ.ing Lot
Ihlp•••d a.0440
Derhtl ••tll .., Lat.,effl
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
------
-- I - -
----
the Intersection. He said the
group took a dim view 01 proposals which the state had made
for solutions. He offered
alternate proposals to Council
and asked that the matter be
tabled for a month's study.
Council agreed, although Dr.
Cratsley mentioned that even
It local residents agreed to
some" IncotrYoruence" Involved
In adjusting to ,the group's proposals, through tralflC' would
also be Involved, and that one
of the proposals (not permltling any traffic to enter swarthmore avenue Irom Balllmore
pike or any to continue north
on SWarthmore avenue by
croB'tng Cedar lane) seemed
~"ntnry to thetheorythalgolng
straight was tha simplest means
~r traffic control.
Police Car Bid
Council approved Tax Collector Robert Hopkins' appointment of his wile Elizabeth as
deputy tax collector. It decided
to advertise for a new police
car to replace a two-year-old
patrol car. .
It also decided to use hI'(lier
oclane gasoline In the B< r, ugh
pump servicing Borough vehicles. While this would cost
I 1/3 cents more per gallon
for the apprOximate 4000 gallons used annually, It would
Improve performance In the
higher compression engines of
police cars.
A letter from Mrs. Betty
C011lngs complained about
speeding on Swarthmore avenue.
MUTUAL
EXCHANGE
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S OLUB
.,
.';~ ':
118 Park Avenue
MeH,.'d-, 'ltJon,IHf,'4-, ~'4,,
$~ g
$H(HlHe'l,
·'-"'~·L:.E'NOX
'3
•• • {l/
AND THURSDAY,
MARCH 31ST
9:00 to 12 Noon
COLLECT PROFITS
APRIL
JST
__:!G:~=:!1 ~e:'-t 9=*
10:00 to 1:00
ONE OWNER
TRlDfS!
,.. GREETING CARDS
'~.!tWAR
... exquisite choice for brides-to-be
_. shimmering beauty for elegant dining!
* COSMETICS
--
15, South
Che.~. Road
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SAl'URDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
,
,
'li9S
I
:so U!no
( §l.efctfcP
ROIERTS JEWELERS
LO 6-0911
Media
~'::J~~~sto~~:. ~:':~~~.~.~~
'195
sa95
•
$895
a'::::!: $945
;;;
PHONES KI3-5850
.,, K13-5851
'295
wr
COi'. State St. and South: -'vee
'.
&
BROWN'S
$995
~-
FREE DELIVERY
9:00 to 8:00
MU 8-2646.
SWarthmore, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. Smith,
The League of Women Voters
at SWarthmore Is very'pieased
to hear that the SWarthmore
Borough Plimo1ng Commission
bas scheduled a public hearing
for Wedeesday evening, April
6, 1966, on, Phase. nat·. the
proposed Comprehensive Plan.
In an eUort to promote Inte11lgent and objective evaluation of Phase n by all Borough
Citizens, the League Is
sponsoring an open meeting.
The program will be an unT NEW CAR TRADES
biased Informed discussion pro
and con on the proposed Plan.
CHOICE
_ ALL PRICED TO SELL
The value of such a meeting
ALL IN
THE SPACE. .
will be to stimUlate Interest
and provide an Informed hasls
FASTI- WE _
for decision. It should he useful
preparation for the public hearIng and Is a Voters Service
activity Of th~ SWarthmore
League.
Radio, heater. automatic, all
A public hearing at which
vinyl intcri'lr. One OWOt.'r car
cltlZP.ns may bring their
with beautifUl turquoise finopinions to the altentlon 01 the
ish_
local governing body, preceded
by a meeting to objectively Inform ,the community, Is a
sound democratic procedure
and one which we are hopelul
Need a good lecond co •• Get one of these
will meet with your support.
while they last. Excellent opportunity.
Although we are presently
um FUrY 4
'63 !'~:. (2)_ V-B. one
'57 RAMBLER Rebel 4 door. V-8, automatic,
attempllng consensus within our
doo.
Id
neW
a~
memhership on the Plan, we
owner cars, SO Automat=:~, ~:r:.s a.~ ..~~~~~:.~~~~,.......
will not tske a position at the
servicet!-,bYh:
powpr
League sponsored meeting, but
'58 PLYMOI1l'H 4 door. V-8, automatic. radio.
Ic. r~dio, bitew~1I tires.
will present our position, It
sWlYEAriDIla' JEW CAR FAC................
2
RANTY Exone Is reached, at the public
hearing.
opportunity • -.•
The program bas been arvy n Nova Sla·
ranged to Include a hrlef
'~CHEWagnn.
Automa~ic,
presentation of tbe Plan foltion
- 1 trim.
lowed by a panel discussion
beater. all ~ 'ireS.
moderated by Dr. Charles
General nua25 000
One owner,
J
Gilhert, professor at political
nwe
car
for only
SCience, SWarthmore College.
_ ....... Com'
·MIn'UD
...........•
Members of the panel are
aoder 4 door Sedan.
Thomas W. Hopper, Chairman,
m standard shllt econ·
cyl."
ode.
I nadio
SWarthmore Planning comA~Vm
, beat.Ib
'66 PLYMOUTH5
~
wner
car
WI
mission; John Trevaskls, Media
BELVEDERES
- VAlIANTSlawYer and local restdent; and
20.0lI0
FURYS
- VIP'S
miles:
ONLY
....
Dr. Seymour Kletzien, past
president ot t he property
AS
'11 CIIR~LER Ne~.
Owners ASSOCiation.
4 door Sedan.. power
,LOW
We are, therefore, taking
beale!,
AS
steeriDl!·,
,
this opportunity to cordially
to appreciate' •••••.
invite all members at Borough
Council and the PlanoIngCommission of Swarthmore to join
us Monday evening, March 28th,
1966, at 8 p.m., In the AIIPurpose Room of tbe Elementary School.
Most Sincerely,
Rutb M. Chester (Miss)
PreSident
4 Door Station Wagon
• COURTEOUS SERVICE
BUY THINGS WEDS. MARCH 30TH
CHAEl'S
,COLLEGE PHARMACY
'63 FALCON
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
9:00 to 3:00
ORIGINAL
SELECTIONcg~~~~~:
FULL PiESCRIPTION SERVICE
BRING THINGS TUES.MARCH 29TH
lHURS. MARCH 31 thru SAT. APRIL 9
EXCELLNE~~
* DRUG NEEDS
e~
I
M\l£l
CRYSTAL
PlIIUlfYl •• '
. i
Appeals To Dog Owners
swarthmore College bas received a $1,000 grant for un,restrtcted use from Gulf 011
Corporation.
It was one of221 such awards,
totalling $221,000 that Golt will'
dlstrtbute thIs year as Unrestricted grants to as many
universities and colleges under
lis Atd-To-Educallon Program.
Institutions eligible for unrestricted grants are those
which are privately operated
and, controlled, and which obtaln a major portion at their
financial support from non-tax
sources.
The check was presented to
p resident Courtney Smith by
D. G. Linn, district manager
of Gulf.
because the plant does not grow
there.
;~a~ts~o=n~,~_w~ayn:e~fo~r~l:nf:o~r~m:a~tI~o~n~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~
VISIT OUR NEW AND
COMPLETE DRUG STORE
-". ~c' •. ,
~=!:...------~.rl
Sldn eruption,
Ivy does not oce,ur
To the Editor:
Again an appeal to dog owners.
It is a shame on our Community that we have so many
unattended dogs. Is It really
Impossible to mske people
realize tliat this Is against tbe
law. Unfortunately our local
police seem to Ignore this
matter also. The year around
we are pestered by stray dogs
and sulfer considerable dsmage
In our gardens, not to spesk ot
the unpleasant "cleaning-up"
jobs. Where Is the neighborly
spirit and the respect for other Youth Music Festival
peoples' property and privacy
Auditions Set
among our citizens?
It dog owners do not have the
Committees have been worktime to walk their Pets they
Ing for the past three weeks on
should not have one. I expect
plans for the auditions of the
our people to be more law24th Annual youth Music Fesabiding and considerate.
ttval, which will be held at the
O. P. van de Kamp,
Radnor Junior High School,
602 Elm avenue Wayne, Saturday, March 19
under the auspices of the TrlCounty Concerts Association.
Letter To Council
The festival will be given at
The leiter below was ad- the same school, SUnday, May
dressed to Harry G. Smith, 1, starting at, 8 p.m.
president of Borough Councll
Mrs. William A. Hildebrandt
and a copy sent to The
at Media Is chalrman at the
SWarthmorean with the League
talent sCllut committee, for the
The number at red blood of Women Voters' request third successive season.
cells In a drop of blood is that it be printed.
Talented young musicians,
approximately 250,000,000.
Who would like to aUdition, are
Mr. Harry G. Smith, rhalrmanl asked to consull their music
Borough Council at Swarthmore directors, who have enrollment
Borough Hall, Park avenue
forms, or call Mrs. A. Eugene
133 S. CHESTER' ROAD, SWARTHMORE
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISlpIRlil'NIGUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
COLLEGE RECEIVES
$1000 CASH GRANT
'1825
,
March
4
THE.SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Students AHend
IM0deI Congress
Dorcas Circle wlU provide a
IIghl supper.
.
Junior IfIgh M. Y.F. wUl hold,
Its meeting atlhehomeo/Sbelly
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE
T.
TOLD,
Publishers
. ...
Malcomson, 7 South swarthmore
Phone:, Klng.~ood 3.0900
avenue, RIdley Park.
' Ten ninth grade studentafrom
. '
At the 7 o'clock Senior HIgh I swarthmore High SchOOl toPETER E. TOLD, Editor
M. Y.F.. the program on "The gelber with tbelr sponsor,
BARBARA B. KENT, .Managing Editor
Basis for 'Sexual Morality" Frederic W. Yocum, attended
Rosalie D. Peirsoi
Mary E'. 'Palmer Marjorie T. Told
will be continued.
a Model Day Intbe United states
--------:--:---::----:-:--:-::::-:-::-::--:--j Wednesday morning at 7 House of Representatives on
Entered as Second Class Malter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
the Men's Prayer Group Saturday. This ts tbe 35tb year
Office "t Sw"rthmor~,'Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
will meet In the chapel.
thai tbe Temple University
~-------:-:---=--~::_:::-::':::_:::::_:-;;-:-:__;:-:::---_I Hannah Circle will meel at CIvic Forum League has con___...:::D:.:E::.::A:.:D::..:J:,:'I;;N:.:E=-_.-:W:.:E::.:D:.:N:.:.::E;.;;S;.;D;;.A:.:...:Y~-:I..;I__A;';'..;M-:......
the home ot Mrs, Henry Hoot, ducted such a program fo r
SWARTHMORE, PA .• 19081. FRIDAY, MARCH .18, 1966
301 Lafayette avenue on Wed· secondary school students.
---:;AiTthat'i:;;-;~;;;;;Yir;;;'1iiei:or;:e.:-;;reVii'1(:-Wiii' nesday at 9:30 a.m.
The SWarthmore delegation
that is necessary for
Dorcas Circle will conduct and nine Cheltenham HIgh
in the world is that ~nough good ,"en do nothing."
lis monthly meeUngonWednes- Scbool students represented
Edmund Burke
day, March 23, 9:45 a.m. at the Pennsylvania in the Congress.
. - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - . - - - - - - - - - , home of Mrs. Henry J. Bode, A total of 300 students from
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
tinlle on wednesday at 7:30 p,m. 1004 Bent road, Media.
The Pastor's Confirmation attended the event.
with Dr. David Willis.
The Rev. Emll Hattoon will
During the morning session
The Junior High program will Class will meet Wednesday al
preach al Ihe 9:30 and 11:15 not meet next week.
4 p,m.
the Floor Rules and the two
services of worship on SUnday.
Lenten Prayer Service will bills to be considered were
The Men's Association dinChlld care Is avallable al Ihe ner will be held on Thursday be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 read. The first was a bill on
second service ..
p.m. In the sanctuary,
at 6:30 p,m,
United states -Latin 'Amerlcan
of
the
policy.
The second bill conThe
March
meeting
Church School is held al
The Chancel Choir will be
9:30 and 10 o'clock. The Senior the only group rehearsIng next Omclal Board will be held cerned the draft and proposed
High Dlscussthn Groups meel week. It's rehearsal will be Wednesday at 8 p.m.
requirements for conscientious
11 9:30. The Junior High Elecheld at 7:30 p,m. Thursday.
objector status, metbods for
tive program and Ihe Adult
selecting a local draft board,
Forum and Fellowship Hour are
establishment of a National
TRINITY NOTES
ileld at 10:30.
Draft Board, and selection of
METHODIST NOTES
draftees
by lottery.
A concert· by the Warren
EYC
will
meet
at
6:30
p.m.
WIlson Choir will be held sun.
When the general meeting was
Pairs 'n' Spares will gather
dayal 5 p.m. In the sancluary" at the parsonage at 8:15 tonight Sunday. The film "The De- recessed, students departed for
Morning Prayers wlllbeheid when the P astor will conduct tached Americans" wUl be sub-committee meetlngstodlsTUesday at 9:30. Bible study a Lenten overland pilgrimage shown.
cuss the bills. Each sub-eomThe
Cancer
Dressings
group
mlttee had a chalrinan, sooreusing the colored slides of his
Class meels al 10.
will meet Monday at 1 p.ID .. tary, and sergeant-at-arms.
The Mission and BeDevolence trip through Palestine.
Mission Sewing will be held swarthmore stu de n I s Jack
Committee will meet Tuesday
Kindergarten Teachers will
Keefe and Alex Buhayar served
al 8 p.m,
meet Saturday morning, 9:30 at 10 a.m. TUesday,
Holy
Communion
will
be
held
as
sergeants-ai-arms for their
The Bandage Group will meel a.m., In the Kindergarten Room.
WeliPesdayat 10 a.m.
SUnday morning at 7 a. m., al 6 p.m. Wednesday, followed respective commlttees,AmendThe Lenlen Series will con- the Men's seminar will meet by supper at 6:35. The Rev. ments were proposed In these
Edward T. Dell, Jr" wUl be meetings and .submltted to the
In the Church Parlor.
CHURC/:i SERVICES
Postor Kulp continues his the Lenten lecturer. The cbUd- Calendar committee.
The Latin-American MaPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lenten sermon series at botb ren's movie wUl be "Nlkl jorlty and Minority bills were
D. Evor Rober's, Minister
the 9 and 11:15 services of Wild Dog of the North."
The Women's study Group brought up for general debate
worship by preaching on tbe
William S. Eaton, Minister L~~:t:~~:',:',~Taken Away Througb will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, In the afternoon session. Fortyof Church Education ~'-I"
following the 9:30 Holy Com· five minutes had been allotted
Sunday, March 20
for this debate, but discussion
The Church Scbool, with munlon.
Holy Communion wlll be held grew so lively that a final vote
9:30 A.M. Morning Worship
classes for all ages, wUl meet
was not taken unW about 2:30.
at 10 a.m. A nursery for in- at 7:15 a.m, Friday.
and Church School.
fants to two years old Is
9:30 A.M.-Sr. High Group
The Majority bl11 was accepted
conducted during this hour.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
In a very close vote after a
hard-fought battle by MInority
10:30 A.M.-Adult Fellowship
This SUnday',' " p.m., Dr. ICI1RIS1rl
SCIENCE NOt
Norman
W.
PA"
Un
speaks
on
supporters, including elgbt
10:30 A.M.-J.r. High Elect!ve
subject,. "The Open
10:30 A.M.-College Group ~ tile
Continuing a study of the swarthmore pupils.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship~ Gl"aves.'" F-r·':lowlng the Lenten spiritual 'versus material conT be Draft BtU· was then
Vesper So ,vice at 6 o'clock, cepts of substance, Christian brought before the House, and
Child Care.
5:00 P.M.-Warren Wilson
Science churches this week will another energetic am!. beated
METHODIST CHURCH
Concert.
present a Lesson-8ermon on debate ensued in which one'
John C. Kulp, Minister
Tuesday, March 22
member at the body was exffMatter."
Jack Smith, Director of
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
pelled
by the Speaker, much to
An InvItation Is extended to
10:00 A.M.-Bible Sludy
the
satisfaction
of the RepreYouth Work
all to attend the services at
Wednesday, March 23
Charles Schisler Dir., Music 11 a.m. at First Church of sentatives. The swartbmore
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group'
Christ, Scientist, at 206 Park students participating were:
Saturday, March 19
NO JR. HI PROGRAM
Alex Buhayar, Mark Coben,
avenue.
S:15 P.M.-Pairs 'n'SJIlares
Keefe,JObnKlppax, Lawrie
Jack
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Sunday, March 20
M1ft11n, James Morrow, Chuck
OF FRIEN(IS
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
Seymour,
John Trevaslds,
lEI PER CHURCH NOTES
Friday, March 18
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Debby Wax and Dutch Wynkoop.
3:00 P.M.-Talk by Eleanor
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Church School meets at 9:30
Clarke on "Foulkeways
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
a.m.
SUnday.
at Gwynedd."
5:~0 P.M.-Vesper Service
Morning Worship Is at 11
Sunday, March 20
7:00 P.M.-Sr.HlghMYF
a.m. One Great Hou~ ofSbartng
9:45 A.M.-First·day School
Wednesday, March 23
will be observed. A Nursery Is
Mrs. Paul Hamilton, As~
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
prOvided for pre -scbool child- slstant Education Division of
ship.
Group4
ren during this service,
Winterthur, Delaware, will
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
The Session will meet al 8 speak on "Winterthur • It' s
Class.
Speaker, P. Linwood
p.m. Monday.
HIstory and Interpretation" at
'1:30
P.M.-Prayer Service
Urban. "Social Responsi·
Circle 2 will meet TUesday the Daughters of the American
bilit.v and the IndIvidual."
DiAL
"l.I.F.u/.p.s" at the home of Mrs, Albert Revolution, Delaware County
11:00 A.M.-M eetlng for Wor(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP- Mottola, 662 Seventh avenue, Chapter, tea to be beld on Monship.
LIFTING DAilY MESSAGE Swarthmore at 8:30 p.m,
day at 2 o'clock In tbe Nurses
7:00 P.M.-High School Fel- OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Circle 3 will meet at the Home at Taylor Hospital, Rldlowship Bible Study.
church at 9:30 a,m. Wednesday; leyParlc.
FIRST CHURCH OF
Monday, Mar~h 21
Communicants Class wllJ
The hostesses wUJ be Mrs.
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
All-Day Sewing
meet
Wednesday
In
the
study
at
D. Bevan of Crest lane,
Henry
Sunday, March 20
Wednesday, March 23
3:30 p.m,
Mrs,
J.
C. Diem 'of Wallingford
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
All-Day Quilting
Young
Adult
Class
will
meet
and Mrs. D. Caldwell stewart
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson SerThursday, March 24
Thursday at the Manse, 744 of RIdley Park. Pouring wUJ
Open Session of Philadelmon will be "Matter."
Fairview road, at 8 p.m.
be Mrs. Howard W. Newnam,
Wednesdny e-.:ening meeTln!:f
phia Yearly Meeting.
Jr.,
ot Rutgers avenue and Mrs.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
TRINITY CHURCH
C. Russell Phillips of strath
BAHAI'S TO MEET
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
CheSler Rd. & College Ave.
The Bahal's of Delaware Haven avenue.
open week-days except
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rector holidays, 10-5. Friday eve•• County Invite the public to an
open meetIng to be held SUnday
7-9.
Jere S. Berger
.. -._, "at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs• Aids Cancer Drive
Assistant Minister
PER PRESBYTERIAN
L~ E. Perry, 345 Park avenue.
James G. Lamb, wa1llngtord,
Robert Sma rt .
Mrs. Helen Underhill, Phil- has been named unit chairman
CHURCH
Organisl - Choirmaster
adelphia school teacher will for Delaware County for tbe
900 Fairview Road
Sunday, March 20
speak
on the topic "Today"
American Cancer SOciety APril
Rey. James Barber, Minister
8:00 A.M.-Holy Comm1lnion
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sunday, March 20
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:15 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-.Holy Commu~}.or 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
6:00 P.M.-EYC
' ". .
Wednesday, March 23
Wednesday, March 23 .
'3:30 P.M.-Communicants'
6:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Class.
6:35 P.M.Pot-LuckSupper
'7:00 P.M.-Hymn Sing and
NQTRE DAME de lOURDES
Lecture.
.
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
Thinsday, March 24
Rev. Charle ••• Nelson,
9:30 A;M,-Holy Communion
10:00 A;ht-I.enten Study
Pastor
OiMatIeo's
Group:: .
SundayM'lsS-8, 9,10,11,12:15
.'
Friday, 'Morcl. 2S .
Weekd'ays_ 7, 8; Saturday-.S. 1~::~=~a~t~M~ic~h:i~g~a~n!..
7:15 A.~I.-Ifolyl;ommunion ·Co,nfessl,on·:Sat.
4-5:30; 7:30+ •
The lermmldwUt meanswllh
tbe wUe, tbe word mid coming
from tbe. GermaJi' rIlli ,meaoJaii
with.
Patty Ca.p•• 11
Harry. Opp••la.dlr
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave. '
Op •• Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY ~EDNESDAY
:--1
KI 4·2828
'
KI 3-1460
,
.',.
,
I•
,
,I
.
I
. •
'.
STEAKS·
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
ES
709 CASES
Disaster Exercise.
-
Over 24 selections. ~- that's what!
STEAKS:
HAM.YEAL·lIVER:
CHICKEN:
•
As long as the law and order of"our
Nation
prevails, beautiful West Laul-eJ. Hill. Cemetery will continue to serve genera.tion after
generation of its' patrons. ,The keystone of its
perpetuity is the integrity of its management
-held steadfast, as, in an arch, by a sound
financial structure and legal assurance. Commitments as to future ,9i~f'0f family plots,
mausoleums, memorial park, niches in the
Chapel, and the underground cryp ts all share
in this assurance.
.. \("'
_~~._.
,. ":'.-'
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Visitors
welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
Bala-Cynw;vd
<
INSTALL Alfl~ ROOM HEATER
FOR IDEAL COMFORT I
"
,.,
When spring weather te~p~ratures change
so frequently, it's often difficult to keep your
home comfortable.
During this seasonal change, the self venting,
through-the.wall gas heater is invaluable.
It can be installed anywhere in the house on
an outside wall, with no :chlmney required.
So, keep warm on chilly Spring nights this
·easy way.
lite Go. Room HeateR ~ your plumbing or
.~"""ing contractor'. or rite neare.t PItiIodelp/tia
Electric Compony .uhuri>an sI!owroom.
Breakfast-Lunch-DinnerSandwiches*lcecream
OPEN 7 DAYS and EVENINGS
Across from Swarthmore Railroad Station
..<~untilyou've checked
tlte new improved
PRR train service
on the Media-West Chester
and Wilmington lines
2nd .Annual March
FRAME .SALE
AIJ, IIeruJ, nUuis ~1He4
meted - wooJr. Jea,u,et,
IIefiHitv" ~
'.
::s..
:
THE FOUNTAIN
Don't drive to Philadelphia!
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala.Cynwyd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591 .' -_,_
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
"Six Day Week"
Monday through Saturday
,J
A\lk US for illustra.ted literature-
.:. /.J:
SALADS·COLD PLATTERS:
NOT TO MENTION: oYer 70 d.lidOis
saldwic"s
The. perpetuity
of beautiful
West Laurel Hin Cemetery
. :::
.
WHAT'S FOR DINNER
AT THE FOUNTAIN??
Presbyterian Chancel
Choir In Program
D.A.R. Plans Tea
,
EMS TAKE
Division of TUberculosis Canaverage America famTRIP TO JAPAN
through hospital rooords, Dy aP6nds about
PlansMay.;.~eek
The Friendly Open House for
The annual report of the I privalie PhYSiCians, and clinics. take
Assemblies having missed one
. -home pay for food.
meeting because of snow, will Senior Citizens, met Monday at County's TUbercUlosis Case 'fi...- ....~......-~......++~f+i...-~..._ ....~......+.t
have their "make up" meetings tbe Presbyterian Cburch. Mrs. Register recenlly released, reSamuel Carpenter narrated and vealed a total of 709 cases
on Mar~h 21.
FIrst steps have been IMn
TIle sixth grade wlll have as showed slides on Japan where throughout tbe area, of wID.cn I
In preparation
Dr. Robert H. Johnston, chief,
Irepo p.nd Mrs. Robert Hopson. cenlly visited. Two Japanese
Week Ulsaster Exercise.
Tbe seventh grade will have ladles, Yukle Oda and ber state Health Center In Chester,
hospitals have receive
to create mobile eniergen" y stephen .Spencer and Mr. and present to see tbe pictures. aware County TUberculosis and
teams conSist/III; of two ph~~~ Mrs. Delbert Smyers. ChapThe Community NUrsing Healtb Associallon, ooted that
Chopped,Cubed,Filet Mignon,Sir/oin
clans, three nllrses, 'a t~I!Jltd erons for tbe eighth grade wlll SOclely was hostess with Mrs. the greatest concentration of
clerk, and all orde~IY. The be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralph stimmel as chairman, tbe disease came In the 15 to'
95e -$1.45' including Vegetables
teams will be ready' to leave . Hashlnger and Mr, and Mrs, assisted by Mrs. Mace Gowing, 59-year old group where 502
95c to $1.3.5 i"cluding
the hospital at any time and Edward Heller.
Mrs. -John GOOd, Mrs. Robert cases were listed. There were
go to tb<\ site ot a large-scale
TUrner, Mrs, Franklin GaskJll I· olnly 23 TB cases found among
Vegetables
dlsasler.
and Mrs, Harold P. Rabn. The residents under 15 years; and
Dr, E.rnest Noone of the
including Potatoes & Saladdrivers were Helen Moore and 184 cases occurring amoag
county Medical SOCiety .exLillian M. Roberson.
senior citizens, 60 years and
$1.35 - $145
plains that, altbough the mobile
Four afghans were completed over,
teams are vital to the ·?Iayand sent to the, Children's
A breakdown according to
Week DrUl, they a1soreprllsen,'
Oysters-85e to $1.45 incl. Vegetables
Hospital that morning which sex revealed 465 males In the
an Important advance' In the
makes 15 so tar this year, County were stricken with
OMELETS:Plain, Cheese, Western, Ham- 65e~
county's permanent Disaster
The Sponsors Comr.llttee of tuberculosis, compared with
structure.
the Friendly Open House will 244 among females. All cases
95e-with French Fries, Tomato, Toast & J9l'/vt
Both Noone and Jacob Manmeet Monday, March 21, at 10 are under medical supervision.
ning, County CIvil. Defense
75e to $J.05
statistics In the TUberculosis
a.m., at the home oC Mrs.
Director, repeatedly calJ atThe Chancel Choir of the Robert Frost, 206 Beaumont Case Register are complied by
tenlllln to the poSSlbl1ll"y·lii.~'ttSWarthmore P resbyte r I an drive, Wallingford.
the state Department of Health,
unexpected cataStropbe w
.Church will present Mozarl's
the, county.... such as a pl,a}Ie "Requiem Mass' In a special
crash Into a shopping dlsfi'ltit, service at 7:30 p,m. SUnday,
a large !ire, or an Industrial Marc~ 27" ;In the church
explosion, The disaster :or~' slmcfuary, Harvard avenue. All
gaolzallon has been bulii to are welcome and are cordially
meet local emergencies as well Invited to attend,
as national perIls.
The mass, as presented here,
The large-scale project will wUl be. enunciated by cborus
be carried out' on the
:and solo voIces accompanledby
of the springfield Country Club. tbe organ and a small siring
.. This Is the most difficult orchestra. To be heard In the
problem that the Co.unly ·Med- sola vocal parts WIll be Mary
lcal SOCiety has given us to Ellen Clark and Jill Anderson,
date" saJd :M~mnfng, "and It
sopranos, Elise Remont, alto,
will take much more prepara. James Clark, tenor and Karl
tion than any previous· FOX, baritone. Richard AlexExercise." .
church organist and
Dr. Noone announces the ap- CUrfls student wUl parflclpate
polntment of Mrs. Frances with a group of string players
Greenman, R.N. as C:hlefNurse f
h
rom t e Temple University
at the Disaster Site, J. C. Smltli
Symphony Orchestra.
,
of the Upper Darby School sy;;_
Robert Grooters, minister of
tern will supervise the Medical mUSic In the church and head
Manpower. WUltam RIal of of tbe voice department tn the
Harvard avenue, SOciety Pres- School of Music at Temple UnIIdent, with tbe help of Dr. varsity, will conduct.
Hunter Neal, coordinates medMozart composed this Mass
Ical messages at the 'Media dnrlng the last weeks of his
Control.
t~~(. { -i"'
We. und~~ commission from
COUnt
von Walsegg, tbe com- i·
Addresses Conference
poser had received tull pay.
John P. Dolman, Wallingford, . ment for the composition but
sen lor vice prestdent of died betore completing lhe
Jackson-Cross Company, ts a work. HIs WidOW, fearing loss
featured speaker at a regional of the money, conspired to have
conference ot the American the Requiem flnfshed by anInstitute of Real Estate Ap- other hand and at length a pupil
pralsers being held this week- of Mozart named Sussmayer,
•••
end In New Orleans.
wwrl~,~lndl&rt,ook the job.
Dolman will address
Based on sketches left by
Southeast-South Central group, Mozarf.and discussions With the
on the subject of professlQnaI composer before his death,
standards. Dolman, chairman SUss mayer Ultimately completof the Institute's By-Laws C.;~::· .ed tbe score In a handwriting
mlttee and a member of its so similar to MOzart's as to
Executive Committee, will pass undetected by the Count.
this
Other acquaintances soon
raised questions about the un" finlsbed work and the ensuing
BOOKS WANTED.
controversy raged for 50 years
All Kinds, Any Co~ditionl'
~y to' be settled wben both
Here's the way it goes . , •
'Ibe original, Incomplete manuBRYN MAWR COllEGE
script and the completed
ANNUAL BOOK SALE
MEDIA-WEST CHESTER LINE ... There's
forgery came into possession
BENEFIT
now additional service on Saturdays between
of the Imperial Library at
Vienna.
Care!lll
comparison
LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Philadelphia and Media.
fairly well established the
Deliver To 736 Harvard Ave.
writing of each man but the
There's now a through train from West
or
extent· to which Mozart's Ideas
Chester to Philac!.elphia, Monday through FriFor Pick.up Call KI j:"'6083 are expressed in SUss mayer's
work cannot be conclusively
day (eliminatfng the change at Media).
To Sing Mozart
Requiem Mar.. 27
-
I
Mon.
,.,
20% OFF
\.
,
ROGER RUSSELL
Stat~& Monroe Streets
. Medi~~·'Pa.
WILMINGTON LINE ... Stepped-up service
with more trains stopping at Chester, Lamokin
Street and, Marcus Hook stations,
Off-Peak Silverliner service has been stepped
up on all these lines!
PICK UP A COMPLETE SCHEDULE AT
YOUR NEAREST PENNSY STATION-OR
WRITE SEPTA,
This new service has been achieved through
the efforts of SEPTA-the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Transportation' Authority;:" working to improve regional public
transportation.
South(~aSIp.tn Pfmnsylvania Transportation Authority. 2028 PSFS Buildinx. Philadelphia. Pa. 19107
Friday, March
6
Verdi
wrote hi:!' famous
opera, Falstaff, when he was
"And thou, Phlladelphla,lbe ELECTED
Virgin settlement of t his
~~~.
Morgan M. Wynkoop of Rlver'"
prOvince, named before thou
Dr",.way' and ParkingA ... as
: view road has been elected a
were born, what love, what
Built and Resurfaced
tare, what service, and what : dlrector, to serve for three
W'''TED
FOR SUE
,I Cement Work, Retaining Walls,
.....
____..:...:..:.:..:........
..;...----- I
Trenches and Drains. Also,
An original letier written by travail have there been to bring years, of Ihe Netherlands
thee
forth
and
preserve
thee
Soclety'of
Philadelphia.
I,~;:;:;;:;~:-;;~;;;:::;:;;_;;;;:_;;:;;
W II
William Penn In 1684, conlaint h e FOR SALE _ Two wicker rock- I' Cellar"a
s R.su no c:ed on d
- G0 Ing away '.or
Now entering ,Its 75th year,
t
fram
such
as
would
abuse
and
lUg his "Prayer for PhiladelWaterproofed
of I ':.~:':.~~~ 'Want your house sat ers, student typewriter desk. u p - , '
dellle Thee. 0 that tbou may the Netherlands Society
I;
,
out-of.town
facuIty
famUy
holst<\red
TUrkish
arm
chalr.
'
Call
MA 6-3675
phia," was vresented Friday to
be
kept
from
the
evll
that
would
Philadelphia
was
founded
In
furnished
house
to
occupy
small
bookcase
with
glass
doors.
:
-:::::=:!~=e'~-~~'
=~==::::=:;.;
the Historical society of Penn1892
by
descendants
of
Dulch
summer
months.
Cost
a
Call
KIngswood
3-1174.
I
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . . .t
sylvania by the Philadelphia overwhelm thee, that falthful settlers who came to pennsylWrite:
D.
W.
Swan.
9
B
'
I
to the God of thy mercies Inthe
Eleclrlc company_
Park, Lexington, Va.
FOR SALE -Swarthmore. Three,
bedroom home, full basement,
\.II
lIle
of righteousness lhou may- vania, New Jersey, and New
Strath Haven avenue resident
York before 1716.
WANTED - College students. two car detached garage, lot anest
be
preserved
to
the
end.
R. G. Rlncllffe, board chairman
Two ladles to baby-sit at Beach prOximately 80 X 120. Include.,
of the utlllty, made Ihe presen- I My soul prays to God for thee
Haven, New Jersey. from June carpeting,drapes, alr-condition ..
General Contractor
tation 10 Boles Penrose, pres- that Ihou mayest stand In thy PLANNINGCXlMMlSIiONHEARING 15 to September 6. Room and er, etc. Near schools. KingsIdent of the Historical Society, I day ot trial, thai thy children
PLANNING COMMISSION
board plus nominal salary. Must wood 3-3489.
HEARING
be extremely reliable and enjoy 1.::=:...:-==:..:...-----at a ceremony In the Assembly I may be blest of the Lord and
The Swarthmore P I an n I n g children. interview by calling FoR SALE - 0 in i n g table,
Free Estimates
saved
by
his
power.
thy
people
Hall of society headquarters,
KIngswood 3-0512.
chest, sewing machine, vanUy.
: My love to thee has been great Commission will hold a public 1:::::::::.::.:.:.::..::-===-_____ china. glass. frame~, etc. Fri1401 Rldl.y Avenue
1300 Locust street.
hearing
in
Council
Chamber,
WANTED
-Woman
desires
day's
day
and
Saturday.
10
A.M.
to
4
Ch t
.,
and
the
remembrance
of
thee
Mr. RlncUffe said that the
Borough Hall, Swarthmore, Pa.. work saturdays or baby.sltting P.M. MacMillan, 220 Vassar
es .r, ,a.
aftects
mine
heart
and
mine
historical document was obat 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, with light duties. Swarthmore Avenue.
TRemont 2-4759'
eye. The God ot eternal strength April 6, 1966. on Phases 1 and references. TRemont 6-4983.
tained In England, and was
2 of the planning study recently
FOR SALE _ Ten piece walnut
TR.mant 2-5689
brought over here because it keep and preserve thee to his
completed
with
the
assistance
WANTED
_
To
rent.
GllIage
to
dining
suite,
Sheraton
design,
•
•
•
• •_
•••••
glory
and
thy
peace.
was fell that by the special
e Dellawlare CCOU !1ty Pflathn~ store one or two antique cars in excellentco n d i t i 0 o,or dining
of thc
uso
dear
friends,
my
love
nature of its contents, the letter
nlOg omm ss on. oples 0
e Swarthmore or Wallingford area. lable 45 X 60 inches with Inter'
study mayat be
exwnlned
or
properly belongs to Philadel- again salutes you all, wishing purchased
the Borough Sec- Cali George Corse, LOwell 6- Ieaves. wain ut c hi na ca b'me t
grace,
mercy
and
P9ace
that
phia.
rotary's Office. Aner conslder- I ,5::0:,:4::2.=-_________ 15 X 39 Inches glass door. Frigwith all temporal blessings may
1Idaire ultra- clean automatic
Taking part in the ceremonYI
ing all suggestions 0 f Boroug h WANTED -Day's work cleaning washer. KIngswood 3-5378.
abound
rlchiy
among
you.
So
in addition to Mr. Rincllffe and
residents and other interested and laundry, [our-day wee k.
Mr. Penrose.. were Dr. says, so prays, your friend and persons the Commission plans Write Box E, The Swarthmorean.
to proceed with work on Phase
alwDore Pike & Ltilcoln Ay
Lover in the truth."
Frederick B. Tolles of Elm
3, which will be devoted to
d alt
swllibmore
standards and regulations to WANTED - Experience w avenue, Quaker historian and
be
embodied
in
a
proposed
new
ress,
Village
Restaurant.
407
An herb growing on the Island
author J and Mayor James H.
Established 1832
DllItmouth Avenue. Apply in person. Mrs. Kartes.
ot Sardinia Is believed to make zoning ordinance.
J. Tate.
QIlet, _1M B'liiAWdinp 'lllIb
FOR SALE - English Springer
Swarthmore Planning (bmmissior I':::::::''':::::::'==:::'---~- Spaniel
those who eat It dle of laughter,
The letter was composed on
puppies.
AKC,
nine
.xee1lent
24-llour' NIInln, Car
OJllIns S. Keller, Jr.. Secretl1fl WANTED _ StudiO couch no
and that Is the origin of the
board the kelch Endeavor Inthe
longer than n Inches, preferably weeks. home raised. Klngswood
klngswood 3.0272
ESTATE NOTICE
expression sardonic laughter.
Delaware Rt ve r when Penn was
foam rubber cushions. Reason- 3-9093. '
ESTATE OF Earl H. Weltz able. Call Klngswood 3-9450.
about to sail for England. AdESTATE NOTicE '
FOR SALE -Chrysler 1956New
Deceased,
Late of 10 College
dressed to his principal friends
Yorker, fully automatic, six
ESTATE 01" Marian F.Zerby, Avenue. Swarthmore. Delaware
PERSONAL
good tires, radio. heater, all in
DECEASED. Late of the Bor- County, Penna.
in tho colony, the "prayer"
good condition. Klnllswood '3ough
of
Yeadon,
Delaware
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
portion of the leller says:
AL - Expert tree ser- 1558.
County, Pa.
on the above Estate having PERSON
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY been grantedtoGlRARD TRUST vice. Trees pruned. removed.
,JliJCk Prichal'd
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
on the above Estate have been BANK and Clare R. Weltz, all fed; dangerous limbs removed. FOR SALE - Cedar chests, taORDINANCE NO. 658
granted to the undersigned. persons Indebted to the said Lowest rates. Excellent refer.. bles, sofa. chairs. s team e r
ences. Call Hank, KIngswood 3- trunks and other various items.
who request all persons having decedent are requested to make
An Ordinance levying taxes for
PAINTING
0758.
Kings wood 3-1374, Saturday
claims
or
demands
against
the
the year 1966 for general Borpa,yment, and those having
and SUnday.
Estate of the decedent to make claims or demands against said·
ough purposes. for aiding in
known the same. and all per- Estate to present same. without PERSON AL - China and glass'
the maintenance of the free
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
repRired. Parchment paper lamp FOR SALE - 60 X 30 inch
sons indebted to the decedent delay, at the office of GIRARD
public library. for pension
shades
recovered.
Miss
I.
P.
to make payment without delay, TRUST BANK.Broad and Chestfunds, and for interest and
Bunling-, KIngswood 4-3492. ' Shaw - Walker steel double ped.
Free Estimates
to Helen, M. Zerby. Executrix, nut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
sinking fund payments on the
desk, molded edges, lino. Wp,
debt of the Borough, as author832 Church Lane. Yeadon, Pa. 19101 Stephen S. Gardner, PERSONAL - Pianti tuning silver gray. Also Shaw-Walker
Or to her. Attorney George W. President. Dechert. Price &
Ized by law.
speci.a1isi:, minor repairing.. aluminum swivel chair wlo
Klngswood 3-8761
McKeag. 645 Parrish Road, Rhoads Attorney, 16th Floor. Qualified member Plano Tech, anns, upholstered seat and
Swarthmore. Pa.
3T-3-18 Three P~n Center Plaza, Phll~ nicia",s Guild, 14 years. Lea~ spring back. Klngswood 3-5378.'"'~""'~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES
....-..-...-..---..-....
adelphia, Pa. 19102
3T-4-1 man, Kingswood 3-5755.
ESTATE NOTICE
ORDAIN:
FOR SALE - Lead bird baths,
ESTATE OF MINNIE V.
PERSONAL' - Furniture r e fl n; bandmade bird houses and feedIshlng. repairing. Quality work ers at the S. Crothers t Jrs •• 435
Section I. For the year 1966 STANLEY. Late of the Township of Ridley, Delaware
aI moderate prices - antiques Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,
tbere shall be, and hereby [s
(bunty, PennsYlvania, Deceased.
and mO/ll'm. Call Mr. Spanier,
levied upon all property in the
Lawns Reconditioned,
NEW or RESURFACED
l.owen 6- 4 5 5 ]"
KIngswood 4-4888._. _ _ __
LETTERS of Administratlor
Borough of Swarthmore assessTop Soil, Mushroom Soil,
D.B.N. C.T.A. on the above
able for Ro~nty purposes.
___
FO_R_R_EH_T_ _
and Fi II Dirt
Estate havIng been granted to
. tales as foUIj)Vs:. ' "
PERSONAL
Thorn
Seremba.
- - - - •• -~
.
J; ,:.
.
"
Walks, Patios, Steps, etc.
the undersigned, all persons
Slip cover any size or style Of. FOR RENT - Fumlsbed aplllt·
(a) For g.,6t;iarBOrough
Indebted to sald Estate llIe
ment
for
nature
lover.
First
chalr.$15. PLUS COSTof PABStone, Block & Brickwork,
purposes .a tax at the rate of
floor, one or two bedrooms, own
requested to make paym ent,
RIC
selected
from
our
samples.
slxteenllS mills on each'dollar
All types
and those having clalms to
patio In bird sanctuary yet nelll
All seams overlocked for added
of assessed valuation.
present lhe same. without de~
Media
rallroad
and
shops.
Lease.
strength. Slip 'covers also made
(b) For aiding in the main- ' lay" to Dorothy S. Goldblatt,
LOwell 6-l1114 or 666-5339.
with your fabric. Swarthmorean
tenance of the free public
610 Yeadon Avenue. Apt. B,
advertiser
since
1951.
LUdlow
library a special tax at the
Yeadon, Penna.. or to her
FOR RENT - Swarthmore Ave- -lor 2 Car Garages6-7592rate of two (2) mills on each
Attorneys:BuUer, Beatty. Greer
nue
and Yale Square. Modern
.;..-;",;.;,.;---~
dollar of assessed valuation.
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
& Johnson. 17· SOuth Avenue,
one bedroom apartment in four
'PERSON AL
Carpentry Job- unit building, available ImmedMedia. Pennsylvania. 3T-3-1S
(e) For pensions of Borough
TRemont 2-5373
bing, recreation rooms, book Iately. $110. Includes heat, hot T & A CONTRACTORS
employees a sp.eciai tax at the
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly, water, refrigerator, air-condition24-Hour Nursing Care
ADVER:l'ISEMENT
rate of one-quarter (\4) mill On
Kingswood 4 3781.
each dollar of assessed valing and garage. Niceyard. Own~ 265 West Ridley Ave.
Aged, Senile, ChrOnic
Th e Swarthmore-Rutledge
uation.
er will be on premises Saturday
Union School District will reLOST
Convalescent Men and Women
and Sundl!3.Klngswood 3-5177.
ceive bids for Instructional Excellent Fond - Spacious Grounds
RIDLEY P-ARK
(d) For debt purposes. and
SUpplies and Equipment. Duplipayment into Sinking Fund No.
LOST - Silver elllring with tur"
Blue Cross Honored
cating SUpplies, Custodlal SUp13 (construction of Borough
quoise stone. March 'i, between FOR RENT - Furnished six
Free Estimates
plies.
Athletic
MedicaiSupplie
s,
shoppinglllea and 113 Yale Ave- room stone house in Wallingford
Han), a tax at the rate of one
from April 1 for sl~ months. ll!.
Periodicals, Audio-Visual
lRle. Klngswood 3-2556.
and three-quarter (1-')\) mills
baths, powder room first floor.
Equipment. Fuel Oil. Furniture.
on each dollar of assessed
Bus Service, Towel Service,
LOST - "Bunny, If small yellow all conveniences, old shade.
valuation.
Building Maintenance Equhr
cat. altered male. brown collar. screened porch, flowers and gaSection 2. The total of sairt
mcnt, at its office. 104 College
silver I.D. tag, much loved. Re- rage. Call 565-0954.
taxes, amounting to twenty
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pennsyl~
wllld. Klngswood 3-0543. Stray(20) mills on each dollar of
vania. up to 4 P .M .. Monday,
ed March 13, Haverford Place. FOR RENT - Nevis, West In·
Construction Company
assessed valuation, shall be
March 28, 1966. and open the
dies cottage, private beach.
Drexel Road vicinity.
Founded 1850
collectible as authorized by
bids at a meeting of the Board
$100 weekly. Call Klngswood
taw.
at 8 P.M •• same date, or at an
LOST - Your voting privilege 4-5149.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
adjourned meeting.
unless
you
register
by
March
QUALITY WORK
FUEL OIL
PASSED this 14th day of March,
Specifications maybe secured
FOR RENT - Avalon on the
28. Courtesy LWV.
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
A. D. 1966.
Ba.v. apartment. sleeps six,
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
o
Commercial
0
Industrial
,BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORb:
three blocks to the ocean, boat
daily except Saturdays, Sundays
BURNER ~'II"'DlTT ...i
o Churches
a Residential
slip, parking. First floor $110
and holidays at the School
BY: Harry G. Smith
week;
second
floor
$100.
Pnone
o
Alterations
0 Rel'!'irs
Dlstrtct
office.
The
Board
reo
All
LI_
ef
......
M.
Seal
President of Council
FREE ESTIMA:'fES
serves
the
right
to
reject
any
LEhigh
2-5999.
ATIEST: Ruth A. B. Townsend
or all bids in who' e or in part
BUDGET PLAN
Borough Secretary
and to award contracts on any
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG,
APPROVED this 14th day
item or items making up any
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
of March. 1966.
bid.
...
_
:us:us==
Edmund Jones
COAL
John H. Wigton. M.D.
Ma.vor
3T-3-18
Secretary
Wm. Penn LeHer To
Historical Society
Friday, March 18, 1968
'I'
!
i
Edward G., 'Lipmal
ald' Son
-----------1
i
The Fire Company responded
to a false alarm at 10:45 p.m.
Tbur,sday, March 10, and just
48 hours later pitched In to
assist five other companies In
lighting a fire which gulted the
Tippin Inn on Wainut street,
Morton.
At 9:55 a.m. Sunday police
aSsisted Springfield by adinlnlsterlng oxygen to a patlenl
at 38 Yale avenue unlll arrival
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
I
H&W
,
I
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
Topping-Pruni.g
Removals-Planting
FULL Y INSURED,
FREE ESTIMA TES
CEMENT & MASONRY
i
=
pr;!~m;inkston,
Jopay,-",r
Income tax.
t
~
t!
•
E ";.
r.
t,
,
fl
~:ie::S d::e a~ar:l:!trl~~
~':~:::I~~ ;~c::'::;;,h";:=~
bridge, Mass., where he Is doing
..
~a~::e
;!~~!tef;rwl~shI~~~i
bonors from Princeton Uni-
't ~.
r
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
..
"
~
"
LESS
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO,
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEl.CO., PII.
MADISON •• 2281
THAN
GAS
DElAWARE COUNTY
rUEL DEAU •• WOCIATIOII
Inl~
yoq could have
aProVident tax loan.
1
• COltractor
:, P'
alltl.g
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pa.
ED AINIS
Established 1873
II 4·0221
;;;
;;;
And you could be paying your income
lax in 12 smoothed~dowo instlillments
instead of one big rocky lump. You
could be facing April 151h with your
equanimity (and savin~) .inlact
Tell U5 .oil your neatest Provident office
how much your tax will take. Your Tall:
Loan covers it. With payments that
make taxpaying seem 12 times easier
than you thought. With that low bank
rate tholl's the smallest thing in interest.
II 4-3898
,
REAL ESTATE
So much for your income tax. 1I'!t .1
gre.tt way 10 Ireal louJ and slale Ine~
and speci.tl assess~enls, 100.
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT r INC.
Comp.lete, Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Edward CosleH
,
'
Providence Rd. at·
'Jeffersoi Media
'KI
CHRtSTIAN SCtENCE
RADIO SERtES
ilUNDAY - 8:40 Un.
WFIL, 580 lI.c.
SUNDA'l- 8:30 a.m.
W~FV.
106.1 "'1.
Ii Ii I Ii. Ii , i. Ii. i , i ..
W
rite us' after _yau'v. h ... rd
qur Broadcast WXUR - 2:30
P.M. Soturdays.
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
P.O. Box 235, Swarth.are
~~~~::~~:::::~~!!;~~~
SMART TRAVEL BARGAIN !
versity In 1954 where he was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa and
SIgma XI.
Mrs. Russell If. KeotofDartmouth a venue returned Monday
from a seven weeks' trip to
Florlda. she visited in Miami,
Clearwater, Mouot DOra and
Winter Park. During the latter
part of her stay sbe was joined
by her sister Mrs. Andrew W.
McKay of Washington, D. C.
Constance Johnson, Rutledge,
a senior at Beaver eollege,
GlenSide, was presented The
Margaret
Nelll Armstrong
Award lor Outstanding Work
In Economics and Business
Administration at the college's
annual HCHlllrli convocs.tionheld
Wednesday ot last week.
Lad-les Day Specla
- I to New York
EXCI-t-Ing day••• In
- Manhattan •••
and. fun every mile of the way..
Food service aboard. '
$
i5
EYery Wednesday
,
andTh ursciay
lflli]D~
DTR 'P
ONOLY
•
fROM PHIlADELPHIA
IX
SMALL
lOCAL RECIPIENT
SIDING
Residential Specialist
3rd, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Pinkston of Forest
You have
about one month
•
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
Wafker
,i,,,
avellUe.
=
=
=
=
,,,.LTaW
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
Swarlhmore College has recetved two grants from the
National Science Foundation.
A grant of $69,500 has been
awarded for the renovation of
Ihe Sproul Telescope. ThIs project w1ll be under the supervision 01 Dr. Peter van de Kamp,
dlrector 01 the Sproul Observatory.
The college has received a
grant of $4,200 In support of
the undergraduate research
participation program. ThIs
program will begin this sum -,
mer and will continue Ihrough
the next academic year. John
Dixon, associate professor of
engineering, w1ll direct Ihe
program.
Clare Walker, Carleton College sopbomore participated In
a student recital held last week
on the campus. She played 'cello
In "Quartel In E nai major,
Opus 74" by Beethoven.
Last year, Clare was a mem-
Carleton's
QUartet, which was awarded a
certtncate of merit as the outstanding college quartet at a
strtng Quartet Festival held at
Qlstavus Adolphus College In
st. Peter, Mlnn. She Is the
daughler of Professor and Mrs.
~
SWEENEY & (1YDE
OUR SPECIALTY
SPOUTING
free Estl.ates
Awards Two Grants
lIN RECITAL
NEWS NOTES
Phone 521-2982 - '
ROOFING
Science Foundation
An .. Early Spring Walk" has
been
scheduled for next satur1401 PARKlANE ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.
day, March 26, at the John J.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Drake who had heen spending
Tyler Arboretum, Lima. startIhe past tour months In Braden1- Ing time will be 10:30.
ton, Fla., returned to tbeir home
·$iUlIllIIlIIlllIllllllDHllllUlRllllmnnWIiI::Siamw .-lIIniiiliHUUl8lllWUllmJIIIJ;
on Amherst avenue last Thurs·
day.
Barbara Wood, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood
iii
Establ ished 1858
:
of Yale avenue, wlll saU for
~
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
:;
England March 24 on the United
states
lines. Barbara, a junior
5
TREMONT 4-6311
at Earlham College, Richmond,
is
Jnd., Is one Of 25 students
; SAMUEL O. ClYDE
REAL ESTATE;
majoring in English and psy"
1872 - 1955
=
chology
who will spend tho next
~ J. EDWARD Cl YOE
INSURANCE s
three months studying at the
ii! SAMUEL O. Cl YOE, JR.
APPRAISALS ::
UDiverslty of London under one Ir~c..,----::-,:::",--:------===-=-",;:::,,:::===========::==::::====~
i!
=
_UIIIIIIDIIDlUlIlIUIUHlIIIIIWllltlUlUlItlllIIlIlItIltllllllltllllttitlllttlllltttttlUIIII111111tlllllllti!i
of Earlham's foreign
study
ALTERAliONS
- --
7
PLAN WALK
114-1977
..--.-.----DRIVEWAYS
.
--
TREE SURGERY
aD
At 9 p.m. saturday the car
of Bruce J. GrItIlth, New
Canaan, Conn., was demolished
WileD It' was In a colllsioo with
one driven by, Thomas Finley,
Jr., M>rlon, at Cedar lane' and
Baltimore plkp. According to
police records the Griffith car,
crossing the pike In a soulherly
direction, turned over and hit
a tree 00 the west side of Cedar
lane after It was struck on the
right rear by the Finley car
traveling east 00 the pike.
AI 12:15 p.m. Monday flre'men extinguished a fire along
the radlroad tracks Dear Park
. avenue.
The Fire company assisted
Ridley Township at a fire on
South Chester road at 5:15
p.m. TUesday.
1
'~PROVIDENT
i:.
NATIONAL BANK
~
THE' BANK FOR PEOPLE ON THE GROW
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DEUlWARE COUNTY
LIMA: LO 11-8300: MKD'Al t..O ""300' .
.
.PIIINGF'~.toDt ttl 3-2430: SWAfiTHMOAE: totl 3.1-431
NETHER
VIDENCEI LO .... SOO, 8ROOMALLo 3"~oC'"C''' I
""IEMBER p'Dle • MEMaER P'a:O."AL. ;AI!I!II!fl:tV • •Y8T11:M
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson ot
MagIll road will be among those
honored
at
the annual
coneerence of the Eastern
Division of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Junlor Rlstorlans
which w11l be held on Monday
In the Alumni Auditorium of
pennsylvaDla Military College.
The general session will be
held at 11 a.m. In the afternoon
members will tour PMC's
campus and the Caleb Pusey
House.
Mrs. Palterson will receive
honorary membership for her
efforts to restore the Caleb
Pusey and Thomas Leiper
--
Homes.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
DIUI.ARE COUIITY
PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Your group will be fascinated
by the absorbing story of miniaturization.
You'll learn how one tiny transistor tube can equal radio equipment many times its size. Part of a new Bell lecture-demonstration on the dynamic electronics industry, Titled "A Solid State of
Affairs." Available free. Contact your nearest Bell Telephone Business Office.
The
B.T~lephone Co......ny of .......,.._
,,"
. .
FUll .nulIS ASSOCUmOli '
"
@,
-',- . .t.,
.;JfIf!'~'\-,';""
THESWARTHMOREAN
. Page 8
'1
~w
IN MATH CONTEST
The 17th National Mathematics contest was held" at
Swarthmore High School On
Thursday of last week. The 80
minute test Is sponsored Jointly
by the Mathematical Association of America, the SOCiety
of Actuaries, and Mu Alpha
Theta. Awards are made to
both schools and contestants on
the basis of team and Individual
It In the SwarthnYJrean'
. ,
D
ELY ON YOUR FRIENDlY
~ PHARMACISI
/.
... -'.'"."
~
•. '0:.' •
',,"
scores, respectively.
Just what the doctor
ordered - qua lity
We fill your doctor's
pres>riptions to per.
f ection, usi!lg po·
tent, f reeh drugs.
Catherman Pharmacy
17 South Chester Road
K13-OS86
The following students participated:
Janet FOX, Richard Danlel,
Richard Plccard, Eric SUndquist, Harry Kaplan, A I e x
McNeil, John Hornett, Alan
KOhn, Phillip Forman, Michael
Burroughs, Fred Wlldebush,
Rohert WeiSS, Andrew Maass,
Lawrence. Burnett, John Fine,
DaYid speers, Anne Llbbln,
Rohert Van Ravenswaay, Peter
Salom, Marcia Rubenstein, June
Roxby, Cathy Goldwater.
ARE YOU REGISTERED?
**********************
ITA
STATISTI
Advertising today seems to be
primarily interested in statistics
such as 38-24-36!
(WHO ISN'Tn
i Name Geo: Weir
I Dept.
Diredor
,,
George L. Weir, Ogden avenue, has been named product
director of dairy tIIter proI ducts for the dairy department
I of Johnson'" Johnson, It was
j arutounced by Richard A. Grey,
I general manager of the department. Mr. Weir will be head, quartered In New Brunswick.
Mr. Weir and his wHe, the
former Arlene Mae Klein of
Estherville, . and their three
children moved this week to
their new home at 409 Woodland
avenue, Westfield, N. J.
A native of EstherYille, la.,
Mr. Weir was graduated from
Iowa state University with a
B.S. degree In dairy Industry.
He Is presently attending Drexel
Institute of Tech.lology in Phlladelphia, worhlug tow:ll'd a
master's degree.
Mr. Weir joined Johnson &
Johnson In Chicago in 1950 as
a dairy technologist. He be"
came a filter products sales
representative In 1960 and has
been Eastern DiYlslon manager
for the Dairy Department since
1962. He Is a memher 01 the
International Association of
Milk and Food Sanltarlans, the
American Dairy Science Assoclatlon and the Southeast
Pennsylvania Fieldmen's Association.
i
Pack 112 Holds
IG.A.A. LISTS
:, COMMITIEES
committees for the Fourth
Annual Gymnastic contest, held
March 4 by the girls Athletic
Association, were under the
leadership of Allce P. Willetts,
faculty sponsor, and June
ROxby, contest chairman and
vice president of G.A.A. They
Included:
InYitations, Peggy !/Chmldt;
publlclty, Janet Fox;programs,
LOU Dudley; posters, Linda
Lane; numbers, Linda Estabrook. ushers, Anne Trevaskls,
chairman, Mary McMunigal,
I SUe Platker, Betsy Davidson,
Marian Hunt, Jane Ashley, Beth
Webster, Meg TUrnerandphylIls Martin.; spotters, Shelby
Jackson, sally ROSS, Linda
Lane, Margaret Gudsell, Lou
Dudley, Pat stamford, Anne
Trevaskls, AnnShugarts,peggy
Winch, Weemle Toland, Peggy
SChmidt, June Roxby, Debby
Shay; eqUipment, Robin Hammershalmb, chairman,
Elln.
Bonner, Vicki Johnson, Ann
. Michener,
Debby Schmidt,
Janlce Detweiler, and Pam
Cokely; decorations for the tea;
Junior girls; scorers, Janet
FOX, Sally James, Arut Llbbln,
Linda Gatewood, and stephanie
Gayley.
Blooms
Flowering dates on the campus during March and Aprll,
Include cornus mas followed
by MagnOlias, Forsythias,
small bulbs, Corylopsls and
Fothergllla,according to the
Arthur Hoyt Scott FoundaUon.
Daffodlls start In some years
In late March, wild flowers are
In the woods, Rhododendron
mucronulatum, fragrant early
Viburnums, early Flowering
At the annual Blue and Gold
Dinner on February 25, 33
cubs from pack 112 received
awards.
In Den I, the Lion badge was
awarded to Craig Weaver,
DOuglas Kennedy, Gordon Lane,
Tom Rommel, Monty Rankin
and BlII Snyder. Richard Goldberg received his Lion and the
assistant denner bar; David
Trevaskls, hls ..L.lon plus the Cherries, Flowering Peaches,
gnld arrow; Tom Fulcher, hls Flowering Quince, Shadbush
50
Lion plus the gold arrow and a should also bloom.
Toward the end of Aprll are
sUver arrow; and Craig Rihl,
late
Cherries, early Lilacs and
his Lion, the gold arrow, and
Flowering
Apples. MagnOlias
denner b~rs.
flower throughout the month.
In ben' 2, Eric Seaman recelved his Wolt badge, the gold
arrow and two sHver arrows;
steven Thompson, Walt, the Honor Volunteers
gold arrow, and assistant denDr. Agnes Hockaday, Drexel
{and similar types ner bar; Gary Groft and Chrts
,
"
Cryer received the Wall badge H111 • was a special guest
that take the new drop-in load film cartridge}. and deruter bars; DaYid Rom- at a tea at 3 p.m. Sunday honmel, assistant denner bar; and oring volunteers of the ComThese Cameras are made by many companies, Jonathan
Stoner, wolt badge. munity Nursing Service, Delin simple types to expensive fully automatic
In Den 3,NicoiasLeakearned aware County~ at Service
a
silver
arrow.
headquarters, 60 South Lansunits:
In Den 4, the Bear badge downe avenue, Lansdowne.- Dr.
was awarded to Kurt Leinbach, Hockaday, who served on the
new 35mm
Roy O'Brien, DOn Henderson Medical Advisory Board of the
drop-in load that takes 16 pictures to the roll. and Robert Fry. David Kennedy Service for 20 years, recently
. ,received the gold arrow and a
from the board.
Many Cameras now take this easy-to-/oad f,lm silver arrow; James Clay, the reSigned
Volunteers who donate their
gold arrow; John Sherman, his tl me to transportation of
Cameras available at all prices.
Bear. the gold arrow, and den- patients to hospltats and cllnlcs,
ner
bars; Edwin Ham, the as- staff the Child Health Centers
{Single Lens Reflex} A type of Camera
sistant denner bar.
mafntalned by the service, and
,In
Den
5,
Robert
MudriCK
In the Offices were honor
work
in which you look at your subject directly
earned the gold arrow and a guests at the tea.
thru the picture taking lens - !!.Q1 thru a sep~ silver arrow; Kenneth Sherman. J. Franklin Gasklll, Unlhis wolt badge, gold arrow, verslty place, president of the
orate viewfinder. These are the most popular
and assistant denner bar; BlIl lioard of directors of the sertype Cameras with the more serious photogReynolds, the gold arrow; steve Ylce, greeted the guests.
raphers. {Don't let this scare you - many are Murray, his Walt hadge; Mike
Matusky and Robert Vining,
easy to use.}
denner bars; and Alex Pastus- Reschedule Concert
zek, the assistant denner bar.
The Middletown Free Library
The next pack meetlng wlll
-35 mm Cameras have a
concert of sonata music has
be held on April 1.
built in coup/ed-to-the-/ens rangefinder in the
been rescheduled lor 8 p.m.
viewfinder system. This permits quick accurate
SUnday evenlng, at the Lima
Methodist Church. PlanlslS
focusing while viewing the subject.
John Sears and Cecilia Sibinga
wUl accompany Dr. Maarten
Frank
A.
Mader
of
South
viOlin In works rar';g_
S1blnga's
A larger roll film
Chester road, dean of the ing from 18th century Bach and
Camera that has tw.o lenses. One for viewing Chester Chapter of the Amer- Mozart to 20th centurYHlndeIcan GUIld
of Orgaolsts, mlth and Bodings.
the subject while the lower lens takes the
announces that the Arutual Guild
The Lima Metho
service wlJI be held SUnday, at Is located on Middletown road,
4 p.m. In st. Paul's Episcopal Rle. 352, north of U.S. I.
Church, Ninth and Madison
The concert is proYided tree
streets, Chester.
of any cost by the Middletown
Eugene W. HInkle, organlst- Free Library.
cboir
director of Holy Trlnlty
r
Lutheran Church, Nether
ProVlaence Township, and To Present Quqrtet
dtrector of choral music at the
Pennerest High School, wlll
The Fine Arts Quartet wlll
direct the Guild choir which is be heard· In concert toolgbt,
composed of Singers from March 18, at 8:30 In the Radchurches. In Delaware County. nor Junlor ingh School In
The musical pngram will wayne., "..
.
consist of a cantats .. Earth
The concert will boi. the last
Shall Be Fair" by Robert Watd, In the admission-free, aeries ot
and three anthems written by the Tri..county CODcerlS AS-·
Paul C. Van Dyke.
loclatJon.
Perhaps the beautiful girls shown in
some of the current CAMERA ads
have distracted you
you didn't
get the full message about the new
CAMERAS. WHAT IS NEW •
STILL CAMERAS
KODAK INSTAMAlit
8LH Appoints
H. A. Schrader
II Rutledge
The urgent need for the pledg: Ing of eyes for research and
the restoration of sight was
stressed by Victor Wllwlrth,
executive director Ilf the Eye
Foundsllon of Delaware Valley
i Inc. when he spoke to the club:'
I' women at the meeting of the
Woman's Club of Rutledge
which was held In the clubroom of the Rutledge Firehouse
on Wednesday evening of last
I week.
.
!
I
I
~~F~~=::;r~:~:~::E:~:; '~'~
"Nature in Music and Poetry. It
IN STOCK
NATIONAL BOOK
Woman's Club Notes
AWARD WINNERS
The music. department of the
Swarthmore Woman's club will THE COLLECTED STORIES
meet for luncheon at 1'.:50a.m, ofKATHI!ItINE.ANI'IEPORTER
on Friday, March 25, In PhilA THOUSAND DAYS by
adelphia. The concert, which ARTHUR M. SCHLESINGER, JR
begins at 2 p.m., will feature
Georges P retre conducting the 417 Dartmouth Ave.
Philadelphia Orchestra.
M~ET
THE NICEST PEOPLE
'
AGFA - RAPID SYSTEM-A
SLR
~:Z::CH~'lEfrr.~ Cora.
EDGMONT AY~ _ SEVENTH & WELSH STS
VERY
PERSONALLY
YOURS.
• •
TWIN LENS. REFLEX
ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS t
STOP IN AND ASK OR LOOK !
The
113-4191
&
4·6 PARI
FRI 9 to 8:30
•••••••••••••••••••••
REGISTER
TO VOTE
IN PRIMARY
VOLUME 38
Mrs. John A. Gersbach, ways
and means· chairman of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club, and
her committee are sponsoring'
a trip to Washlngton tor members and friends to partiCipate
in the Goodwlll Industries Tour
of the Embassies.
Buses. carrying the participants wl1\ leave from io front
of the clubhouse on saturday,
May 7, at p a.m. Upon arrival
In Washington they w1ll visit
tho Embassies of Russia,
Poland, Spain. Lithuanla, and
the Mormon Church, as well
as two or three others.
Because reservations must
be made by April 1, members
are urged to take advantage of
the opportunlty by calling Mrs.
Gersbach at KI 3-4710,.
promptly.
The program for the April
5th club meeting will be entitled
"Singing Windows."
Helene Martin w1ll present,
through voice and pictures the
magic of the WlIlet stained
Glass Studios, a shop for the
handcrattlng of faceted glass
Into windows.
'Peace In Vietnam'
Sunday Forum Topic
"Peace in Vietnam: A New
APproach In SOUtheast Asia"
is the topic of the FrIends
Adult Forum on SUnday., ..
Oliver Rodge,:s, Wallingford,
aM John Seybold, swarthmore,
members of the board of the
American Friends Service
committee, will base their
discussion of tbe problem on a
lIew booklet entitled" Peace in
Vietnam," published this week
for the AFSC by Hlll and Wang,
10 major steps In a possible
peace settlement, was prepared
by a committee of eight IncludIng Woodruff Emlen, Philadelphia business man, Prof. Jon.
athan MIrsky of the University
of Pennsylvaola, and Clarence
Yarrow or SWarthmore.
Copies w1ll be avallable at
the forum, which meets in DUpont Auditorium on the college
campus, and which Is open to
the pubUc.
Mozart's Requiem
Sunday At 7:30
U
Requiem Mass"
wlll be presented In a special
serYlce at 7:30 p. m. SUnday in
the sanctuary or the presbyterian Church, Harvardavenue.
All are welcome to hear the
requiem which will be sung by
the churcb's Chancel Choir.
Director is Robert GfOOters,
mlolster of muslc ~t the
church. Richard Alexander,
organist, and string players
from the Temple Unlverslly
Symphony Orchestra w1ll Dartlclpate.
Soloists will Include Mary
Ellen Clark and Jill Anderson,
sopranos; Joyce TerwUllger..
alto; James Clark tenor; and
Karl FOX, baritone.
LENTEN SPEAKER
19 95
DRESSES-SECOND
FLOOR
,. . .
.
.
190&1
"'
THE SWARTHMORE
HUMBER 12
Women Schedule
Embassy Tour
Mozart's
A Classic Arnel
and rayon sheath, Cu stom
Monogrammed with
your three-letter Combination on the
blouse, pocket or whereever fancy dictates.
Choose grey, pink or
blue wi.th Q can·
trasting notched color
to match the
Monogram color. Sizes
10 to 18.
I
Co1l6 u E:l j.1!JrIU'Y J
/,1
N. Y.
The pamphlet, which suggests
RANGE FINDER
Music Service
.r t; nru...
Women
Henry A. Schrader, Academy
road, has been appointed manager of pump sales at the Industrlal equipment divlslon of
Baldwln-Llma-Ham1lton Corporallon, Eddystone.
Before Joining BLH, Schrader
was, successively, Manager of
Pump sales at Paiterson Industrles, Erie, and manager of
municipal sales atC.lLWheeler
Manufacturing company, Phll- I
adelphia.
! BROWNIES SEEK
In hls 2H years In the pump
field, Mr. Schrader has worked U. N. COSTUMES
In all phases of pump design
The Brownies of SWarthmore
and sales, and has specl!illZed
are
looking for costumes to
in pump appllcallons in mUnlcipalltles, all retineries and large wear for the U. N. CarniVal
steel manufacturing plants. April 16. Anyone who haS one
During his career he organized or more to flt second and third
and put into operation a sales graders and would not mind
and service organlzatlon for a lending the m for that day' Is
large LOS Angeles, CalH., pump urged to call Mrs. David McInllre, KI 4-2924 or Mrs. Gene
manufacturer.
A nallve of Chicago, Schrader Martenson, KI 4 -2883.
received a BSME degree from
Lewis Institute of Technology. Rose Tree Gardeners
He Is the author of a number
of technlcal papers in the pump To Meet Tuesday'
field which he, has presented
The regular meeting of Rose
before university groups and
Tree
Gardeners (formerlv
technica:'i:;ocieties.
Junior
Providence
Garden Club)
He Is a member olthe SoCiety
of American Mllltary En- will.. be held on March 22 at the
home o( Mrs. Richard Borden
gineers.
on Ridley Creek road, Media.
Mrs. George Gordon Meade"
talk will be enUlIed "By All
Poets' Circle Meets
Means Eat the Posles/'
The. Swarthmore Poets'
Mrs. D. Brooke GlIpln and
Circle met Monday afternoon at Mrs. David Burt represented
2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Tree Gardeners and wan
S. Millon Bryant, Southchester a second prize for their lunchroad. Mrs. Willard TomliuOn eon table at the Philadelphia
will be co-hostess.
Flower Show.
WHERE YOU
S~if.;.rtlJi::lore
~~Iart hrlO~ I
i Ey.es Topic For ...
i
Campus
-,
Filday, March 18, 1966
Dr. P. Linwood Urban, associate professor of phIIosopby
and reUgion . at Swarthmore
College wlll speak on recent
developments In tbeology at the
7 p.m. Lentenprogram Wednesday olgbt at the Trinity Church.
. Dr. Urll,U is a resldent or
Soutb P~OIl' al'8_.
tfc-
Correction
To Present
Judge
John
The Swarthmorean printed
the names of the newly elected
members of the swarthmore
Chapter of the National Honor
SOCiety last week, according to
the list secured from the IDgh
School.
Realizing the achievement
which election recogolzes, The
SWarthmorean prints correctly
two names which It luis learned
..ere wrongly listed, by the
s c boo I ,
Eleanor (peggy)
Schmidt and J.une ROXby.
Diggins
Judge John V: Diggins of the
Delaware county courts wlll
address an open meeting of the
Swarthmore League of Women
Voters on .. youth Gnldance,
Law Enlorcement and CIvic
ResponslbUlty" at 8 p.m. MOnday, April 4, In WhIttier House.
Spring Exchange
Opens· Tuesday
Women's Event Offers
'Mutual Satisfaction'
As Indomllable as a daffodil,
the spring Mutual Exchange
takes place at the Woml\l1's
Club, .118 Park avenue naxt
week on March 29, 30 and 31.
For the information of all,
the Exchange is not aRummage
Sale but a truly serYlceable
exchange of outgrown (never
outworn)clothlng;out-decorated
(by a new color scheme, home
or just whlm)housewareswhlch
f1I another owner'splans nlce!y;
outgrown books, toys (It Is a
comfort to know that others
will enjoy them). The imnglnatlve exchanger is the successfUl collector of lIems for
exchange and also the tinder of
treasures.
All tags and supplies are
furnished by the club on checkIn dily TUesday, March 29 from
9 a..m., to 3 p.m., when Mrs.
Hugh Flood, co-chairman Is In
charge.
The thing to remember, adds
Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield,
chairman, Is that the exchange
ts a practical appJ:cation of the
Golden Rule, - bring items of
the quality and In the condition
which you desire to find.
Tbe sale begIns on Wednesday, March 30, 9 a.m., to 8
p.m., and continues on Thursday. March 31, from 9 a.m. to
12 noon. Setllement wlll be on
Friday, Aprll 1 (no fooling\)
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Due to the seasonal
populority of handbags, the
Spring Mutual ExchangeCommittee h". decided to accept
handbags for exchange on
next Tuesday.
Committee chairmen who will
serve with Mrs. Buttertleldand
Mrs. Flood are the following
Woman's Club members:
Mmes. Franklin Andrew, J.
Kenneth DOherty, cashiers; A.
S. TUus, Lorene MCCarter,
sorting and hanging; Robert
Frost, selllement; H. EllJott
Wells, sewing; Herman moom,
jewelry; John Longwell, telephone; WlIlIam Melcher, clothIng chairman; Peter Told,
pubUclty; Donald Aiken, clearIng; Haldy MllIer Crist, police
women; A. J. Rawson, I. W.
Hally, household; Robert Fudge,
house. Alice Marlott and Alma
Danlels °are In cbarge or the
important, detaUed task
of
registration.
Oberlin First Church Players Walter Sorell's "Everyman Today" (left to right) Julie Isackes as Beauty, Thomas
Schultz os the BusInessman, and Ally.on Knapp as the
Secretary, pose questions of the values of modern ;"an.
The drama will be presented Sunday, April 3, at 8 p.m.
in the PresbyterIan Church. 'The public is invited.
FIRE DESTROYS
CROWTHER HOME
1------------,.------------1
U·.N. FAIR DATE .PIan Reception
IS APRIL 16TH For Teachers
Family Event Enrolls Home & School Board
Local Organl'zafl'ons H0 IdS Marc h M'
eetmg
For the first time in SWarthmore history, UN Weekend will
be celebrated with a gigantic
family-type fair, to be held
from 1 until 5 p.m. In the hlgh
school gym a,nd cateterla, on
saturday, April 16.
Mrs•. Maurice L. Webster,
Jr., general cbalrman for the
event, has announced a foll
program of booths and exhlbltlons which wUi represent, In
one form or another, the various acllvltles vested In the
United Nations its departments
and agencies.
TakIng part in the activities
wlll be women's orgaolzations,
clubs, churches, pollUcal
parties, stUdents trom the
school and collegs and specW
commIttees. These groups, with.
the particular UN function their
orgaolzatlon wlll represent, include:
Bahal-Mrs. Lawrence Perry,
"Declaratlon of Human
Rights;" Boy Scouts _ John
Meyer, International Civil
Aviation Organlzallon (!CAO);
Girl Scouts - Mfs. Robert
Taylor, UN stamp exhlb1tlon.
Also, Methodist Church _
Mrs. Wo M. Forbes, Internat'l
Labor Organlzatlon (ILO); ROtary - William stanton, UN FI3J
Identification game; Trinity
Church - Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle.
Food & Agricultural brganizalion (FAO); LeagneofWomen
voters _ Mrs. Roland Pennock,
UN Trade and Development AdmlnlstratJon{UNTDA);presbyterlan Churcb _ Mrs. J 0 h n
MCQuade, World Health organlzatlon (WHO); Frienda MeetIng _ Mrs. Gregory DIaz, UN
I1lgb Commissioner for Refugees; Unlted World Federallsts _ Mrs. John Carroll,
World Court; Wesley A.M.E.
Church ._ Mrs. Burton Henry,
UNICEF; Woman's Club - Mrs.
Johan Natvlg, music.
RECUPERATES
Also, Women's International
Dr. James Govan, SWarth- League for Peace and FreedOm
more College llbrarlan, was - Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg,
named last week to take over UNESCO; Junior Woman's Club
the hlatory classss of Pro- - Mrs. Michael Worth, Literfessor Laurence Lafore unm ature corner; Physics students
the lalter's complete recovery. - n;.wd E. Grott. World MetLalore, found unconscious In eorologlca1 Organlzallon
Republlcan COmmittee
bls home at 506 Ogden avenue (WMO';
,
on MOndsy of last week, was
-. Mrs. W. B. Brown, Demon"'....ta..
rushed by MUmont ambulance strallon of V...
........ noa"
to Taylor HOBpltal where lie Democratic Committee -James
remalned In a coma for aeftral. 1. MalOll8, Riebl 01 PaI1tlon;
ciaye. He later was reported to LlOBs Club - Unlvel1lll1 POIIIal
be NCuperatlnc ntealy.
UnIOn (UFO).
A final meetlngortheSWarlbmore-Rutledge
Home and
School Board was held on March
2, at the home of President
Dean Caldwell. ThoseattendIDg
we re Mr. stokes Burtis,
Wllllam Bush, DOnald Hender·~
son, Mrs. William Golz, Mrs.
John Rlcksecker, Mrs. Richard
Dantel, Mrs. Cbarles Heisler,
Mrs. Allce Willets and Mrs.
welles Forbes.
.
, The msln order of business
was Ihe decisions on the expenditure of money collected
through Home and School dues
throughout the year. The sum
of $25 wns given toward more
athletic placques In the gymnaslum; $75 was contributed
tuward the very successful
seminar held this winter with
the Elementary Home and
School; and $200 was pledged
to the program sponsored by
the American Field service,
whereby foreign students come
to Ilve In SWarthmore and attend our school.
Plana were also diScussed
for the reception for the teachers which will be held. In the
gym on April 20th. invitations
wlll be sent to the homes by
way of the children In school,
but ,It was emphasized that this
Is a communUy party, and former students, as well as parents with children no longer in
the school are most cordially
invited.
Tomahawks To Meet
Alumni Tomorrow
The Tomahawks of theSaturday Mornlng Lacrosse Club,
will face the Alumni aggregation In a game tomorrow at
11 a.m. on the upper college
field.
All Interested alumnl are
urged to call Jim Hayes, wbo
wllilead the "oldsters."
Lions To Sponsor
Easter Egg
,
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA.,19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966
LWV
.,
SIT HERE MON,
2 to 9 P.M.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Crowther at 109 Yale
avenue was destroyed by flre
Friday.
Mr. Crowther, theonlymemher of the family at borne allhe
time, was In his workshop above
a detached garage whe... he
noticed· smoke Issuing from the
basement of the· three-story
house at 11 a.m. Driven hack
by dense smoke when he attempted to enter, he went next
door to the home of David
Narbeth to telephone tbea\arm.
The tire apparently started
In a basement recreation room.
where trash had been burned
In a fireplace earlier. IIspread
so fast, fed uponelaboratewond
paneling crowther badlnsta1led
throughout the InterlorandconWned by the outer asbestos
siding, that firemen from
Swarthmore, springfield, Morton and Rutledge could not CODtrol it despite a hard threehour fight.
A sprIngfield and a Rutledge
fireman were treated at TrI'County Hospital for wrist
fractures and lacerations BUSb!lned when they fell from
ladders.
The house and its acre of
ground were the last part of
the old Steigelman esWe. The
Crowthers purchased the
property 20 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowtbers are
staying temporarily with varlOllS relatlvos In the area.
WILPF SCHEDULES
LUNCHEON MEETING
The March memberShip
meeting of the SWarthmore
Branch of the Women's Internatlonal League for Peace and
Freedom will be held next
Thursday, March 31, at 1 p.m.
at the Ingleneok. "Emphasis
U.N." Is the title of the program.
Featured speakers will be
Mrs. John Honnold, who will
report on International Cooperation Year, and Mrs.
WlIltsm Hargrave, who w1ll
provide up-to-the-minute information on current Unlted
Nations actlvltles.
A short business meeting to
elect members of the Executive
Board for tbe next year will
also be held.
Members and friends plannlng to attend are asked to call
Mrs. stanford Waters, 'at KI3-1427, by March 29.
't'h1s meetlng has been arranged by the International Relations Committee under the
chairmanship or Edna Wagner.
Hunt
Sr. Citizens To Meet
There will be an Easier Egg
Hu. nt on saturdav. April 9.
The Frl nell Ope House'
'
e y
n
.or
under the sponsorsblp of !be senlor clllzens w1ll meet OR
Lions Club, ......_.,- w1ll be M........ - at 2
at t b
~
...--...
p.m., .
e
given In next -k's --'~_ P-....yter·-- Cburch.
-~
~--...
.....
morean.
Mrs. D. J. SmJWB,
w1ll present a m..-ca1prorram
ARE YOU REGISTERED? with Mrs. MIltOD Allea at !be
_ruo.
1----------:---1
pI'm,
BOROUGH PLAN
MONDAY TOPIC
LWV Open Meeting To
Consider Phase 2
On Monday, March 28, at 8
p.m., four Swarthmoreans wlll
participate In a panel discussion of Phase n of the
proposed Borough Plan at a
meeting open to the pubUc and
sponsored by the swarthmore
League of Women Voters. It
wlll be held In the old AIIPurpose Room of the elementary school.
Moderator of the discussion
will be Dr. Charles Gilbert,
professor of poUt1cal science
at SWarthmore College. He Is
VIce-chairman of the Health
and weltare Councll and a member of the board of the CItizens
council of Delaware County
(CCOC). He has recently completed and wlll soon publish a
comparative study of suburban
county government.
Members of the panel1nclude
Thomas W. Hopper, anengineer
with Day and Zimmermann,
Inc. and chairman olthe SWarthmore Planning CommisSion;
Dr. Seymour Kletzlen, a biochemist associated with the
Cooper Hospital, Camden, N.J.,
and pas t president of the
property Owners Association;
and Lee Gatewood, a local
realtor, Red Cross disaster
chairman and representative
fro m SWarthmore to the
National Youtb COUDcll.
According til Mrs. Carl
Beresin, chairman of the
Voters service Committee, the
discussion wlll proYide objectve pro and con Intormatlon
about Phase n of the proposed
Comprehensive Plan. It wlll
also serve as preparation for
!be public hearing to be held
on April 6.
After the discussion there
wlll be a questlon and answer
period.
All SWarthmoreans are
cordially Invited to attend. II
Is hoped that many will take
advantage of this opportunity
to hear Phase n of the plan
discussed by this panel.
To Speak At Rotary
Charles A. McCarterty, Past
District Governor of R.L
Dtstrict 745, will speak on the
subject "Interact (Internal1onal
Action) youth Program World
Wide." Mr. McCafferty . is
chairman 01 the Rotary Distrct 745 Interact Commltte('.
There are now 26,000 young
men in the sophomore, Junior
and senior years in I1lghSchool
who are in Interact Clubs sponsored by Rotary Clubs. There
are 1100 clubs in 47 countries.
Mr. MCCafferty will be introduced by Joseph Cella. .
Local Gardeners In
Philo. Flower Show
Members of the Swarthmore
Garden Club had three entries
In the recent Philadelphia
Flower Show.
. Mrs. Jobn So McQuade. Jr.
of Moylan and Mrs. Joseph
Lyncb of Dartmouth avenue took
second honors in the Orchids
and Silk class; Mrs. JanYier
Hlea of Upper Providence look
honorable mentlM In the CbaJ,lenge class on Monda)" Marcb
1"-
Mrs. Charles ~inc or
North Pr~ton avellll8 and
Mrs. W •• Newtoa 1IJIe..- or'
Elm a _ _ ra aDtered tn!be
cI8a 5atural BeaalJ.
.
.
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
.[ S:aw
it in the Swarthmorean'
D ElY ON YOUR FRIENDlY
f i PHARMACIST...
Filday. March 18. 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
IN MATH CONTEST
The 17th National Mathemallcs contest was held" at
Swarthmore Hlgn SChool on
Thursday 01 last week. The 80
minute test Is sponsoredjolnt!y
by the Mathemallcal Assoclallon 01 America, the Society
of Actuaries, and Mu Alpha
Theta. Awards are made to
both schools and contestants on
the baSis Of team and Individual
Name Geo. Weir
, Dept. Diredor
I
I G.A.A. LISTS
BLH Appoints
: COMMITTEES
H. A. Schrader
I
i
I
I
I
!
i
Catherman Pharmacy
KI3-0S86
**********************
I
I
..
'I
Advertising today seems to be
primarily interested in statistics
such as 38-24-361
Pack 112 Holds
I
(WHO ISN'n)
BOOKIAYS
Perhaps the beautiful girls shown in
some of the current CAMERA ads
have distracted you so you didn't
get the full message about the new
CAMERAS. WHAT IS NEW -
STILL CAMERAS
KODAK INSTAMAIIC
AGFA - RAPID SYSTEM
VERY
SLR
PERSONALLY
YOURS.
RANGE FINDER
IMusic Service
TWIN LENS REFLEX
ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS
~
STOP IN AND ASK OR LOOK!
The Camera &
113·4191
4-6 PARI
Shop
FRI 9 to 8:30
REGISTER
TO VOTE
IN PRIMARY
I
I
ITA
5T ATISTI __
5',<..rt wore 00116 u6
:;"tirt huore,
J: c nm..
19061
Eyes Topic For
Rutledge Women
I
, The urgent need for the pledgGeorge L. Weir, Ogden ave- i committees for the Fourth
. Ing 01 eyes lor research and
nue, has been named product; Annual Gymnasllc contest, held
Henry A. Schrader, Academy the restoration of Sight was
I director 01 dairy !liter pro- March 4 by the girls Athletic road. has been appointed man- ! stressed by Victor Wllwlrth,
i ducts lor the dairy department Association, were under the ager 01 pump sales at the In- 1executive director 01 the Eye
t 01 Johnson & Johnson,
11 was leadership 01 Alice P. Willetts, dustrlal equipment division 01 ! Foundation 01 Delaware Valley,
:
announced
by
Richard
A.
Grey, laculty sponsor, and June, Baldwln-Llma-Hamllton Cor-; Inc. when he spoke to the club/;:
.
I general manager 01 the depart- Roxby, contest chairman and I poration. Eddystone.
I' women at the meeting 01 the
~ .,,:-:,.
i
ment. Mr. Weir will be head- vice president 01 G.A.A. They
Belore Joining BLH, SChrader Woman's Club 01 Rutledge
~ ..:.
scores, respectively.
I quartered In New Brunswick.
Included:
was, successively, Manager 01 I which was held In the clubThe following students par- i Mr. Weir and his wile, the
invitations, Peggy SChmidt; Pump sales at Patterson In- room 01 the Rutledge Firehouse
ticipated:
former Arlene Mae KIehl. of publicity, Janet FOXiprograms, dustrles, Erie, and manager of on Wednesday evening of last
Janet FOX, Richard Daniel, I Estherville, and their three LOU Dudley; posters, Linda municipal sales atC.H.Wheeler I wee.:k::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
IUchard Plccard. Eric Sund- i children moved this week to Lane; numbers, Linda Esla- Manulacturlng Company, Phll- !
quist, Harry Kaplan,
A Ie x I their new home at 409 Woodland brook;. ushers, Anne Trevaskls, adelphia.
! BROWNIES SEEK
McNeil, John Hornef!, Alan , avenue, Westrleld. N. J.
chairman, Mary McMunlgal.
In his 2ti years In the pump i
We fill your doctor'.
Kohn, Phillip Forman, Michael
A naUve of i::stherville, la., I sue Plalker. Betsy Davidson, field, Mr. Schrader has worked U, N. COSTUMES
prescriptions to per·
Burroughs, Fred Wildebush,
Mr.
Weir was graduated Irom Marian Hunt, Jane Ashley, Beth In all phases of pump design
The Brownies of Swarthmore
fection, using po·
Robert Weiss, Andrew Maass,
Iowa state University with a webster, Meg TUrnerandPhyl- and sales, and has specialized are looking for costumes to
tent, f re8h drugs.
Lawrence Burnett, John Fine, B.S. degree In dairy Industry. lis Martin.; spotters, Shelby In pump applications In munlcl- wear for the U. N. Carnival
David Speers, Anne Llbbln,
fle IspresentlyattendlngDrexel Jackson, sally ROSS, Linda palllles, 011 rellnerlesandlarge April 16. Anyone who has one
Robert Van Ravenswaay, Peter
Institute of TechOiology In Phll- Lane, Margaret Gudsell, Lou steel manulacturlng plants. or more to !It second and third
Salam, Marcia Rubenstein, June adeJ.PlJ 1a , wOl'l-ilig toward a Dudley, Pat stamford, Anne During his career be organized graders and would not mind
master's degree.
Trevaskls, AnnShugarts, peggy and put into operation a sales
17 South Chester Road Roxby, Cathy Goldwater.
lending them for that day Is
Mr. Weir joined Johnson & Winch. weemle Toland, Peggy and service organization lor a urged to call Mrs. David McJohnson In Chicago In 1950 as SChmidt, June Roxby, Debby large Los Angeles,Calll•• pump
Intire, KI 4-2924 or Mrs. Gene
ARE YOU REGISTERED ? a dairy technologist. He be- ShaYi equIpment, RobIn Ham- manufacturer.
Martenson, KI 4-2883.
came a filter products sales mershaimb, chairman,
Elin
A native ofCh1cago~Schrader
representative In 1960 and has Bonner, Vicki Johnson, Ann received a BSME degree trom
been Eastern Division manager 'Michener,
Debby SChmidt, Lewis Institute of Technology.
Rose Tree Gardeners
for the Dairy Department since Janice Detweiler, and Pam He is the author of a number
1962. He Is a member of the Cokely; decorations for the tea, 01 technical papers In the pump To Meet Tuesday
International Association 01 Junior girlsj scorers, Janet field which he has presented,
The regular meeting 01 Rose
Milk and Food Sanitarians, the i Fox, Sally James, Ann Llbbln, before university groups and
Tree
Gardeners (formerly
American Dairy Science As- i Linda Gatewood. and Stephanie technicaloocleties.
soelatlon and the Southeast i Gayley.
He Is a member orthe Society JUnior Providence Garden Club)
pennsylvania Fleldmen's Asof American Military En- will be held on March 22 at the
home 01 Mrs. Richard Borden
sociation.
gineers.
w
,
:.>n Ridley Creek road, Media.
Mrs. George Gordon Meade's
I Campus Blooms
Poets' Circle Meets
talk will be entitled "By All
Flowering dates on the camMeans Eat the Posies."
pus during March and AprlI,
T
he.
Swarthmore
Poets'
Mrs. D. Brooke Gilpin and
At the annual Blue and Gold
include Cornus mas foHowed Circle met Monday afternoon at Mrs. David Burt represented
Dinner on February 25, 33
cubs from Pack 112 received by MagnoHas, Forsythias, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Tree Gardeners and won
small bulbs, Corylopsls and S. Milton Bryant. SCuthChester a second prize tor their lunchawards.
Fothergllla,according to the road, Mrs. Willard Tomlinson eon table at the Philadelphia
In Den 1, the Lion badge was
Arthur
Hoyt Scott Foundation. will be co-hostess.
Flower Show.
awarded to Craig weaver,
Dalfodlls
start
In
some
years
Frances
Frlcke,Mrs.
William
,?SS~~~S;""'8!8!8l:~8':~~;;
Douglas Kennedy, Gordon Lane,
Tom Rommel, Monty Rankin in late March, wild nowers are Fairchild and Mrs. Henry Hoot
will present a program on
and Bill Snyder. IUchard Gold- in the woods, Rhododendron
mucronulatum, fragrant early "Nature in Music and Poetry."
berg received his Lion and the
IN STOCK
assistant denner bar; David Viburnums, early Flowering
cherries, Flowering Peaches,
NATIONAL BOOK
Trevaskls. his Lion plus the
Woman's Club Notes
gold arrow; Tom Fulcher, his Flowering Quince, Shadbush
AWARD WINNERS
should also bloom.
The music department 01 the
Lion plus the gold arrow and a
Toward the end 01 April are Swarthmore Woman's Club will THE COLLECTED STORIES
silver arrowj and Craig RIhI,
late Cherries, early Lilacs and meet for luncheon at 11:50 a.m. of KATHERINE.ANNE PORTER
his Lion, the gold arrow, and
Flowering Apples. Magnolias on Friday, March 25, In Phildenner bars.
A THOUSAND DAYS by
flower throughout the month. adelphia. The concert, which
In Den' 2, Eric Seaman reARTHUR M. SCHLESINGER, JR
begins at 2 p.m., will leature
ceived his Wolf badge, the gold
Georges P retre conducting the
417 Dartmouth Ave.
arrow and two silver arrows;
Philadelphia Orchestra.
steven Thompson, Wolf, the
Honor Volunteers
gold arrow, and assistant denDr. Agnes Hockaday, Drexel
{and similar types ner bar; Gary Groff and Chris
WHERE YOU M£ET THE NICEST PEOPLE
Cryer received the Wolf badge Hill. was a special guest
that take the new drop-in load film cartridge}. and denner bars; David Rom- at a tea at 3 p.m. Sunday honmel, assistant denner bar; and oring volunteers of the ComThese Cameros are made by many companies, Jonathan
Stoller, Wolf badge. munity Nursing Service, Delin simple types to expensive fully automatic
In Den 3, Nicolas Leakearned aware County,
at Service
a
sHver
arrow.
headquarters,
60
south
Lansunits:
In Den 4, the Bear badge downe avenue, Lansdowne. Dr.
fll.i•• Com.,
was awarded to Kurt Leinbach, Hockaday, who served on the
-A new 35mm
ROY O'Brien, Don Henderson Medical Advisory Board 01 the
EDGMOMT AY~ _ SEVENTH & WELSH STS
drop·in load that takes 16 pictures to the roll, and Robert Fry. David Kennedy Service for 20 years, recently
received the gold arrow and a resigned from the board.
Many Cameras now to ke this eosy.to-/oad film.I silver
arrow; James Clay, the
Volunteers who donate their
Cameras available at all prices.
gold arrow; John Sherman, his tim e to t:ransportation of
Bear, the gold arrow, and den- patients to hospitals and clinics,
ner
bars; Edwin Ham, the as- stalf the Child Health Centers
{Single Lens Reflex} A type of Camera
sistant denner bar.
maintained by the Service. and
In Den 5, Robert MuuricK work in the offices were honor
in which you look at your subject directly
earned the gold arrow and a gnests at the tea.
thru the picture taking lens - not thru a sep.silver arrow; Kenneth Sherman,
J. Franklin Gaskill, Unihis
Wolf
badge,
gold
arrow,
versity place, president of the
orate viewfinder. These are the most popular
and assistant denner bar; Blli board of directors of the sertype Cameras with the more serious photog• •
Reynolds, the gold arrow; Steve vice, greeted the guests.
raphers. {Don't let this scare you . many are
Murray, his Woll badge; Mike
Matusky and Robert Vining,
easy to use.}
denner bars; and Alex Pastus- Reschedule Concert
zek, the assistant denner bar.
-35 mm Cameras have a i The next pack meeting will
The Middletown Free Library
concert
of sonata music has
I
be
held
on
April
I.
built in coup/ed-to·the·lens rangefinder in the
been rescheduled for 8 p.m.
viewfinder system. This permits quick accurate
SUnday evening, at the Lima
A Classic Arnel
Methodist Church. Pianists
focusing while viewing the subject.
John
Sears
and
CeCilia
Sibinga
ond
rayon
sheoth,Custom
[
will accompany Dr. Maar\en
Monogrammed with
Frank A. Mader 01 SOuth Slblnga's violin In works rangA larger roll film
your three-letter Com.
Chester road, dean of the Ing from 18th century Bach and
bination on the
Camera that has two lenses. One for viewing Chester Chapter 01 the Amer- Mozart to 20th century Hlndeblouse, pocket or where·
lean Guild
of Organists, mlth and Badlngs.
the subject while the lower lens takes the
ever lancy dictates.
announces that the Annual GUild! The Lima Methodjst Church
picture.
Choose
grey, pink or
Service will be held SUnday, at liS located on Middletown road,
blue with a con.
4 p.m. In st. Paul's Episcopal I Rte. 352, north 01 U.S. I.
trasting
notched color
Church, Ninth and Madison' The concert Is provided free
to motch the
streets, Chester.
01 any cost by the Middletown
Eugene W. Hinkle, organlst- Free Library.
Monogram color. Sizes
choir director 01 Holy Trinity
10 to 18.
Lutheran Church, Net her
Providence Township, and
To Present Quartet
director 01 choral music at the
Pennerest High School. will I The Fine Arts Quartet will
direct the Guild choir which Is be beard In concert tonight,
composed 01 singers from March 18, at 8:30 In the Radchurches In Delaware County. nor Junior High School
in
The musical program will wayne.
consist 01 a cantata "Earth
The concert will be the last
DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR
Shall Be Fair" by Robert Ward, I' In the admission-free series of
and three anthems written by the Trl-County Concerts As§ ••••••••••••••••••••
Paul C. Van Dyke.
' soclaUon.
Just what the doctor
ordered- quality
. :1·
MAR 2 S '0'
,~'.
..
,
i
VOLUME
38
NUMBER
Mrs. John A. Gershach. ways
and means chairman of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club, and
her committee are sponsoring
a trip to Washington tor members and 1~lends to participate
In the Goodwill Industries Tour
01 the Embassies.
Buses carrying the participants will leave from In front
of the clubhouse on saturday,
May 7, at ~ a.m. Upon arrival
In Washington they will visit
the Embassies of Russia,
Poland, Spain, Lithuania, and
the Mormon Church, as well
as two or three others.
Because reservations must
be made by April I, members
are urged to take advantage 01
the opportunity by calling Mrs.
Gersbach at KI 3-4710,
promptly.
The program lor the April
5th club meeting will be entitled
"Singing Windows."
Helene Martin will present,
through voice and pictures the
magic of the Willet SIalned
Glass StudiOS, a shop lor the
handcraltlng 01 laceted glass
into windows.
'Peace In Vietnam'
Sunday Forum Topic
"Peace in Vietnam: A New
Approach In southeast Asia"
Is the topic 01 the Friends
Adult Forum on SUnday.
Oliver Rodgers, Wallingford,
atld John seybold, SWarthmore,
members 01 the board 01 the
American
Friends Service
Committee, will base their
discussion 01 the problem on a
lIew booklet entitled "Peace In
Vietnam," published this week
for the AFSC by Hill and Wang,
N. Y.
The pamphlet, which suggests
10 major steps In a possible
peace settlement, was prepared
by a committee 01 eight lnoludIng Woodruff Emlen, Philadelphia business man, Prof. Jon ...
athan Mirsky 01 the University
of Pennsylvania, and Clarence
Yarrow of Swarthmore.
Copies will be available at
the forum, which meets in Dupont Auditorium on the college
campus, and which is open to
the public.
Mozart's Requiem
Sunday At 7:30
Mozart's It Requiem Mass"
wlll be presented In a special
service at 7:30 p.m. SUnday In
the sanctuary ot the Presbyterian Church, Harvard avenue.
All are welcome to hear the
requiem which wlll be sung by
the church's Chancel Choir.
Director Is Robert Gl'OOters,
minister 01 music ;it the
church.
Richard Alexander,
organist, and string players
Irom the Temple University
Symphony Orchestra will Ilartlclpate.
SOlOists wt\l Include Mary
Ellen Clark and Jill Anderson.
sopranos; Joyce TerwUUger,
alt0i James Clark tenor; and
Karl Fox, baritone.
LENTEN SPEAKER
Dr. P. Linwood Urban, associate prolessor 01 philosophy
and religion at SWarthmore
College will speak on recent
developments In theology at the
7 p. m. Lenten program wednesday night at the Trlnlty Church.
Dr. Urllan Is a resident of
SOuth Princeton ave...e.
SIT HERE MON.
2 to 9 P.M.
THE SWARTHMORE
12
Women Schedule
Embassy Tour
~.i :'r(.\l'~ )
SWA~THMORE,
PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966
$5.00 PER YEAR
I Correction
LWV To Present
Judge John Diggins
The Swarthmorean printed
the names 01 the newly elected
members of the Swarthmore
Chapter 01 the National Honor
Society last week, according to
the list secured Irom the High
School.
Realizing the achievement
which election recognizes, The
Swarthmorean prints correctly
two names which It has learned
.vere wrongly listed, by the
school,
Eleanor (Peggy)
Schmidt and June Roxby.
Judge John V. Diggins 01 the
Delaware County Courts will
address an open meeting of the
Swarthmore League of Women
voters on "Youth Guidance,
Law Enforcement and Civic
Responsibility" at 8 p.m. Monday, April 4, In Whittier House.
Spring Exchange
Opens Tuesday
Women's Event Offers
'Mutual Satisfaction'
As Indomitable as a daflodll,
the Spring Mutual Exchange
lakes place at the Woman's
Club, 118 Park avenUe next
week on March 29, 30 and 31.
For the Information of all,
the Exchange Is not a Rummage
Sale but a truly serviceable
exchange of outgrown (never
outworn) elothlng;out -decorated
(by a new color scheme J home
or just whim) housewares which
fit another owner's plans nicety;
outgrown books, toys (It Is a
comfort to know that others
will enjoy them). The Imaginative exchanger is the successtul collector 01 It ems for
exchange and also the IInder 01
treasures.
All tags and supplies are
turnlshed by the club on checkIn day TUesday, March 29 from
9 a.m., to 3 p .. m., when Mrs.
Hugh Flood, co-chairman Is In
charge.
The thing to remember, adds
Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield,
chairman, Is that the exchange
Is a pracllcal applicallon of the
Golden Rule, - bring Items 01
the quality and In the condillon
which you deSire to find.
The sale begins on Wednesday, March 30, 9 a.m., to 8
p.m., and continues on Thursday, March 31, from 9 a.m. to
12 noon. Settlement will be on
Friday, April 1 (no fOOling!)
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Due
to the seasonol
populority of hondbogs. the
Spring Mutuol ExchangeCommittee has decided to accept
handbogs for exchonge on
next T uesdoy.
Committee chairmen who will
serve with Mrs. Butterfield and
Mrs. Flo~d are ihe lollow Ing
Woman's Club members:
Mmes. Franklin Andrew, J.
Kenneth Doherty, cashiers; A.
S. Titus, Lorene MCCarter I
sorting and hanging; Robert
Frost, settlement; H. Elliott
Wells, sewing; Herman Bloom,
jewelry; John Longwell, telephone; William Melcher, clothing chairman; Peter Told,
publicity; Donald Aiken, clearIng; Haldy Miller Crist. police
women; A. J. Rawson, I. W.
Hally. household; Robert Fudge,
house. Alice Marlott and Alma
Daniels' are In charge 01 the
Important, detailed task
01
reglst ....Uon.
RECUPERA TES
Dr. James Govan, SWarthmore College librarian, was
named last week to take over
the history classes of Prolessor Laurence LalOre until
the latter's complete recovery.
Lafore, found unconsCious In
his home at 506 Ogden avenue
on Monday 01 last week, was
rusbed by Mllmont ambulance
to Taylor IIDspllaJ wbere be
remained In a coma for several
days. He later was reported to
be recuperating nicely.
Oberlin First Church Players Walter Sorell's "Everymon Todoy" (left to right) Julie Isockes as Beouty, Thomos
Schultz os the Businessman, and Allyson Knopp as the
Secretary, pose questions of the values of modern ~an.
The droma will be presented Sundoy, April 3, at 8 p.m.
in the Presbyterian Church. 'The public is invited.
FIRE DESTROYS
CROWTHER HOME
I--------------r--------------i
U.N. FAIR DATE Plan Reception
IS APRIL 16TH For Teachers
Family Event Enrolls Home & School Board
Local Organizations Holds March Meeting
For the IIrst time In SWarthmore history, UN Weekend will
be celebrated with a gigantic
family-type lair, to be held
Irom I until 5 p. m. In the high
school gym and caleterla, on
Saturday, April 16.
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster,
Jr., general chairman lor the
event. has announced a lull
program 01 hooths and eXhibitions Which wlll represent. In
one form or another, the varIous activities vested In the
Unlled Nations lis departments
and agencies.
Taking part In the activities
will be women's organizations,
clubs, churches, political
parties, students Irom the
school and college and special
committees. These groupS, with
the particular UN fUDction their
organization wlll represent,lnclude:
Sahat-Mrs. Lawrence Perry,
"Declaration of Human
IUghts;" Boy SCouts - John
Meyer, Internationai C I v 11
Aviation Organization (lCAO);
Girl scouts - Mfs. Robert
Taylor, UN stamp exhibition.
Also. Methodist ChurchMrs. W. M. Forbes, Internat'l
Labor Organization (ILO); Rotary - Wllliam Stanton. UN Flag
identification game; Trinity
Church • Mrs. Henry L. Mccorke.
A Ilnal meellng ofthe SWarthmore-Rutledge
Home and
School Board was held on March
2, at the home 01 President
Dean Caldwell. Those attending
we r e Mr. stokes Burtis J
William Bush, Donald Hender~
son, Mrs. William Golz, Mrs.
John IUcksecker, Mrs. Richard
Daniel, Mrs. Charles Heisler,
Mrs. Alice Willets and Mrs.
Welles Forbes.
The main order at business
was the decisions on the expenditure ot money collected
through Home and SChool dues
throughout the year. The sum
of $25 was given toward more
athletic placques In the gymnasium; $75 was contributed
toward the very successful
seminar held this winter with
the Elementary Home and
School; and $200 was pledged
to the program sponsored by
the American Field Service,
whereby foreign stUdents come
to live In Swarthmore and attend our school.
Plans were also discussed
lor the recepllon for the teachers which will be held. In the
gym on April 20th. Invitations
will be sent to the homes by
way 01 the children In school,
but ,It was emphasized that this
is a community party, and former students, as well as parents with children no longer In
the school are most cordially
Invited.
Food & Agricultural brganlzation (FAO); LeagneofWomen
voters - Mrs. Roland Pennock,
UN Trade and Development Admlnlstrallon (UNTDA); presby- Tomahawks To Meet
terian Church - Mrs. John
McQuade, World Health Organ- Alumni Tomorrow
Ization (WHO); Friends MeetThe Tomahawks 01 the saturIng - Mrs. Gregory Diaz. UN
day
Morning Lacrosse Club,
High Commissioner for Retugees; United World Feder- will lace the Alumni aggregaalists - Mrs. John Carroll, tion in a game tomorrow at
World Court; wesley A.M.E. 11 a.m. on the upper college
Church - Mrs. Burton Henry, field.
All Interested alumni are
UNICEF; Woman's Club - Mrs.
urged
to call Jim Hayes, who
Johan Natvlg, music.
wUllead
the "oldsters."
Also, Women's International
League lor Peace and Freedom
- Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg,
Lions To Sponsor
UNESCO; Junior woman's Club
- Mrs. Michael worth, Liter- Easter Egg Hunt
ature corner; Physics Students
- oPnald E. Groft, World MetThere will be an Easter Egg
eorologlcal Organization Hunt on Saturday, April 9,
(WMO); Republican COmmittee under the sponsorship of the
- Mrls. W. fB. BottroWD, Derumhon- Lions Club. Details will be
strat on 0
V ng
g Is; given In next week's SWartbDemocratic Committee - James morean.
1.. Malone, Right of Petition; 1------------1
Lions Club - Universal Postal ARE ~OU REGISTERI!O ?
Union (UPU).
0;,
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Crowther at 109 Yale
avenue was destroyed by fire
Friday.
Mr. Crowther, theonlymem_
ber 01 the lamlly at home althe
time, was in his workshop above
a detac hed garage wherl he
noticed smoke Issuing Irom the
basement 01 the three-story
house at 11 a.m. Driven back
by dense smoke when he attempted to enter, he went next
door to the home 01 David
Narbeth to telephone the alarm.
The fire apparently started
in a basement recreation room
where trash had been burned
In a IIreplace earlier. Itspread
so last, fed upon elaborate wood
paneling Crowther had Installed
throughout the Interior and contained by the outer asbestos
siding, that flremen fro m
SWarthmore, Springfield, Morton and Rutledge could not control It despite a hard threehour fight.
A Springfield and a Rutledge
Ilreman were treated at TrlCounty Hospital for wrist
fractures and lacerations susl:!Ined when they fell Irom
ladders.
The house and its acre of
ground were the last part 01
the old Stelgelman estate. The
crowthers purchased the
property 20 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowthers are
staying temporarily with var-·
ious relatives in the area.
WILPF SCHEDULES
LUNCHEON MEETING
The March membership
meeting of the SWarthmore
Branch of the Women's International Leagne lor Peace and
Freedom will be held next
Thursday, March 31, at I p.m.
at the Ingleneuk. "Emphasis
U.N." Is the title of the program.
Featured speakers will be
Mrs. John Honnold, who will
report on International Cooperation Year, and Mrs.
William Hargrave, who will
provide up-to-the-minute Inlormatlon on current United
Nations activities.
A short business meeting to
elect members 01 the Executive
Board for the next year wllJ
also be held.
Members and trlends planning to attend are asked to call
Mrs. stanford Waters, ·at KI3-1427, by March 29.
'!lhls meeting has been arranged by the Iniernatlonal Relations Committee under tbe
chairmanship of Edna Wagner.
Sr. Citizens To Meet
Tbe Friendly Open House tor
Senior cltlzeos will meet on
Monday, at 2 p.m., at the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. D• J • S myers. sopraDO.
will present a muatcalprogram
wlih Mrs. MUton ADell at the
Plano.
I
BOROUGH PLAN
MONDAY TOPIC
LWV Open Meeting To
Consider Phase 2
on Monday, March 28. at 8
p.m., four Swarthmoreans will
participate In a panel discussion of Phase n 01 the
proposed Borough Plan at a
meellng open to the public and
sponsored by the SWarthmore
League of Women Voters. It
will be held In the old AIlPurpose Room of the elementary school.
Moderator Of the discussion
will be Dr. Charles Gilbert,
professor of political science
at SWarthmore College. He Is
vice-chairman of the Health
and Welfare Council and a member 01 the board 01 the Citizens
Council 01 Delaware County
(CCDC). He has recently competed and wlll soon puhllsh a
comparative study ot suburban
county government.
Members 01 the panel Include
Thomas W .. Hopper,anengineer
with Day and Zimmermann,
Inc. and chair man orthe SWarthmore Planning Commission;
Dr. Seymour Kletzien, a biocbemlst associated with the
cooper Hospital, Camden, N.J.,
and pas t president 01 the
property Owners Association;
and Lee Gatewood, a local
realtor, Red Cross disaster
chairman and representative
trom Swarthmore to the
National Youth Council.
According to Mrs. Carl
Beresin, chairman of the
Votors Service Committee, the
discussion will provide objective pro and con Information
about Phase II 01 the proposed
Comprehensl ve Plan. It will
also serve as preparation for
the public hearing to be held
on April 6.
After the discussion there
will be a question and answer
period.
AlI Swarthmoreans are
cordially invited to attend. It
Is hoped that many will take
advantage 01 this opportunity
to hear Phase II 01 the plan
discussed by this panel.
To Speak At Rotary
Charles A. McCallerty, Past
District Governor of R.L
District 745, will speak on the
subject "Interact (International
Action) youth Program World
Wide." Mr. McCaiferty
Is
chairman ot the Rotary District 745 Interact Committee.
There are now 26,000 young
men in the sophomore, junior
and senior years In High SChool
who are In Interact Clubs sponsored by Rotary Clubs. There
are 1100 clubs In 47 countries.
Mr. McCalterty will be Introduced by Joseph Celia.
Local Gardeners In
Philo. Flower Shaw
Members of the Swarthmore
Garden Club had three entries
In the recent Philadelphia
Flower Show.
Mrs. John S. McQuade, Jr.
of Moylan and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch of Dartmouth avenue took
second honors In tbe Orchids
and Silk class; Mrs. Janvier
IUce 01 upp&r Providence took
honorable mention In the Challenge class on Monday, March
14Mrs. Charles Topping 01
North PrlDceton avenue and
Mrs. W•. Newton IUerson of
Elm avenue were entered In the
class Natural Beauty.
\
Friday.
,,:
,
i .
, :
, !
Mrs. Charles J. Brady of
Park avenue is recuperating at
her home from surgery performed at the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Mrs. waldo E. Fisher has
returned to her hom e in
Wallingford alter three months
In Florida and south Carolina.
She spent considerable time
with her son and daughter-Inlaw Dr. and Mrs. Waldo R.
Fisher In Gainesville, where
Dr.' Fisher Is assistant professor of medicine at the University of Florida. Mrs. Fisher
met with several Swarthmoreans and other friends, and
stopped enroute home to visit
with her brother-In-law and
sister Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert
L. Countryman In Charleston.
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams has
returned to her home on Harvard avenUe after a six week
visit with her sister Mrs. F.
C. cooper In Largo, Fla. She
also visited friends In St.
petersburg, Desoto Park, Sarasota and Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkert
have returned to their home on
8trath Haven avenue from
Florida where Mr. Hllkert was
speaking before the Regional
Meeting ot the Mental Health
Association In Tampa. Atter
the meeting, they spent a week
vacationing In Sarasota.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue spent two
days last week In Baltimore,
Md., where the University of
pennsylvania lacrosse team
was on a spring trip.
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of
College avenue and Mrs. B. W.
Colli.. ot Hlllborn avenue returned home last Thursday alter
vacationing for two weeks In
Mount Dora, Fla.
Seaman I/c John M. Eegan,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Regan ot Soulh Chester road
Is aboard the cutter Cook Inlel
whIch arrived the early part of
the week In Guantanamo Bay,
Cuha, for a stay ot 20 days.
Recently the cutter, while at
st. George's Island off Bermuda,
came to the rescue of two
Ships, one of which was
eventually lost during the towIng. ThIs Is Seaman Regan's
rtrst trip at sea.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
Campbell ot Hempstead lane,
Wallingford, and Mrs. Campbell's brother-In-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pfordt
of Moylan have returned home
alter vacationing In Newls,
B. W.L Mrs. Campbell returned
by way of Miami and spent a
few dayS with her son, Jim
Reynolds and his roommate
who are on spring vacation
fNm Maryville College, Tennessee.
Miss Linda Kennedy of Haverford place, who has spent
the past year In Augsburg,
Germany, Is touring Italy for
the next two weeks, alter whIch
she wlll complete her stay In
Europe wUh a trip to Athens
and a cruise through the Greek
Islands. She will return 10
Swarthmore In April.
Mrs. Donald Crosset entertaned
her Sandwich C I u b
Wednesday at her home on
North SWarthmore avenu'2.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs
of Maple avenue have as their
house guests their daughter
Mrs. James Patterson and son
Mack while her husband, 1st
Lt. (USA) James Patterson Is
house -hunting In EI Paso, Tex.,
where he has recently been
transferred.
C~9(l{PfjtUt.U
Dr. and Mrs.
J. Alfred
Calhoun, Elm avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. steven F.
Alger, son o( M". and Mrs.
Elliot E. Alger of HOlliston,
Mass.
Miss Calhoun graduated from
SWarthmore High School and
(rom the University of Rochester. She taught for a year
In an Elementary school just
outside o( Rochester. The following year she spent studying,
traveling, and working In Germany and Switzerland. Presently, she Is studying for an
M.A. T. In German at Ya I e
University.
Her fiance, a graduate o( the
University of Massachusetts,ls
a candidate for a doctoral degree In sociology, also at Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Evans, Jr., of Nether Providence announce the engagement
o( their daughter, Miss Nancy
Bradford Evans, to Mr. Peler
M. Breitling, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Breitling, of
Wall1ngford.
Miss Evans Is a graduate of
Nether Providence High School
and centenary College (or Women, Hackettstown, N. J.
Mr. Breitling Is a graduate
of Nether Providence HI g h
School and Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. H. He Is studying
at tlie University of pennsylvania Law School.
A late summer wedding Is
planned.
'W~
HONOR FUTURE BRIDE
Miss Mary Leigh Elmore was
honored at a recipe shower
given last Wednesday evening
by Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley
at her home on stralh Haven
avenue.
Miss Elmore's marriage to
Mr. William KuchIer will take
place on Aprll 2 at the home
01 her parents Dr. and Mrs.
William C. Elmore of Walnut
lane.
TO HONOR COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. SWan
of Wynnewood, formerly of
Swarthmore, will entertaln on
Friday evening, April I, at the
PhIladelphia Art Alliance for
the wedding party and relatives
following the rehearsal for the
Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Bew ~ rived on Friday, March 18.
wedding of Miss Ann Marie black with .llover design In
Tbe lillie girl Is the grandFerry and their Bon, Mr. SWan, contrasting blue, black hat and of PhIladelphia are receiving
white
cymbidium
orchId
corcongratulations
on
the
birth
of
!
daughter
of Mrs. S. Dean CaldJr., which will take place the
sage.
a
daughter
Jennifer,
wbo
arwell
of
Cedar
lane. following day In the Church of
A wedding reception was held
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Immediately following the cerePhIladelphia.
mony In the church hall.
The bride received her BA
- -- -----from Hiram College, Her MA
FETE BRIDE-TO-DE
(rom the Library School of
.1qI
Miss Linda Jones, daughter Drexel Institute :.nd an MA
ot Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones fr 0 m Indiana Unlvershy,
IHGH/4,
of Haverford avenue was feted Bloomington.
The
bridegroom,
wbo
receivat two showers thIs week. On
Wednesday Mrs. James
H. ed his BA from Hiram College !
Connor of Fairview roadenter- and MA from Indiana Unl- !
talned at a luncheon and kitchen versUy, Is associate librarian i
Call KIlI,.wood I-M'16
shower, and thIs morning Mrs. and lecturer In library SCience !
R. C. van Havenswaay will give at Hiram College.
Follcwlng a wedding trip of
a miscellaneous sbower at her
several weeks to Williamsburg,
home on Haverford avenue.
Tbe marriage of Miss Jones Va., they will reside In Hiram.
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
Mr. and Mrs. PhIlip Mayer
to Mr. Michael B. McKee of
TRUCK INSPECTION
Media will take place Iii June. of College avenue entertained
at a dinner In their honor last
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
Thursday. On Saturday, Miss
GULF GAS and OIL
Ann R. Hussey of College aveSTIFFLER - WATKINS
ROBERT ATZ. Mgr.
nue and the bride's mother
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
The marriage of Miss Muriel entertained at dinner at Old
Opposite Borough Pomng Lot
Mytanwy Watkins, daughter of Bookbinders, PhlladelphIa, for
the
family
and
oul-of-town
KI.'
••••
d
1.0440
DlrhI.... _. LIII,Ift.
Mrs. William Watkins of Colguests.
lege avenue and the late Mr.
Closed
Watkins, to Mr. Stuart Alden
stiffler of Hiram, 0., son of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. SlItner of Brecksville, 0., took
place on Sunday, March 20, at
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShaPley
1:15 p.m., In the First Unitarian
Church of PhiladelphIa. The of westgate Hills, Havertown,
Rev. ,Angus deMllle Cameron announce the adoption of a
performed the ceremony. Dr. daughter, Cynthia Ann, born on
B. stimson Carrow, organist March 13.
Mrs. Shapley Is the rormer
of the church, provided the
wedding music. The altar was SUsan Hansell of North Swarthdecorated with pink gladlolas, more avenue.
pink and white carnations, fern
and palm leaves.
The bride, given In marriage
by her uncle Mr. Walter Kajl
Mr. and Mrs. Allred C.
of Chagrin Falls, 0., wore a
Grover
of Dickinson avenue are
sleeveless, street-length dress
receiving
congratulations on the
of Ivory crepe with lace bodice,
opera length gloves and a birth of their second chIld and
wreath of whIte rosebuds and son, Allen DaVid, on March 7
whIte carnations In her halr. In Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital,
Herbouquet was of white rose- Darby.
The paternal grandparents
buds, pink cymbidium orchIds
are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grover
and green foliage.
The bride's sister Mrs. J. of Collingdale, former SWarthRlcllard Kiefer, Jr., of Phil- moreans. Mr. and Mrs. James
adelphIa was matron of honor. Bettini of PhiladelphIa are the
She wore a whIle net gown maternal grandparents.
embrOidered with whIte and blue
nowers over a light blue base;
In her baIr she wore two pink
and whIte orchIds and carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds.
LInda Kiefer, niece of the
bride, wore a pale pink nylon
dotted swiss dress with matchIng pleated bandeau and pink
carnation. She carried a white
basket of pink carnations.
Mr. stanley stlfner of Medina, 0., was best man for his
brother. The ushers Included
Dr. WlIson J. Hortman o( Hiram,
and Mr. J. Rlchard Kiefer, Jr.,
of PhiladelphIa, brother-In-law
of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
gray triple sheer crepe dress
with a black hat and a corsage
of white cymbidium orchIds.
The mother of the bridegroom chose an ensemble In
~-
------~-
--~
-~-----~--------~
BEAUTY SALON \oft,l
g~,
twuu,1D -
~
B~
J.
12:]EO~P=.M~.~~~~:-
2nd Annual March
FRAME
SALE
AU, IlsaJ" "uuJe fu;.",e4.
IfjStaJ - ~ - Lerdlest,
IlsfultV/, ~
20% OFF
ROGER RUSSELL
State & Monroe Streets
Media, Pa.
133 S. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE
VISIT OUR NEW AND
*** :;it.*" * ****** * ** *** * ** *
q;,o
COMPLETE DRUG STORE
III1C1lrflOIl
.'
Ip/
\.
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
* GREETING CARDS
,,"W-NII
.. ~.
,"
to do besides rest, recreation. and complementary entertainment. Twin
dining rooms offer de·
ncious meals_ Visit the
Edwardian Cocktail
Lounge for pure social
enjoyment.
Ask for brochure. Write
or phone 609-345·121l.
For reservations only call
609·345·4464 COLLECT.
ml\rlborougb~
13lcllhcim
CAMERAS ARE REALLY SELLING!
This is the best time of year to
buy one - just before Blossom
Time - then - on to VACATION!
Camera &
113·4191
4·6 PARI
FRI 9 10 8:30
,
MARCH Of DIMES
REPORTS $2096
The National Foundation,
March 01 Dimes, ~eports that
'Swarthmore'. total1thus far In
the 1966 campalgJII standa at
$2096.46.
Police Chi e f William G.
Weidner Is cbaIrman of thIs
year's campaign.
Democratic Women
Set Meetings
The Women's Democratic
Club of Swarthmore will hold
two Identical MembershIp
Meetings on Tuesday, March
29.
The morning meeting begins
at 9 at the home or Mrs.
Holbrook Bunting, 703 Harvard
avenue.
,BOOKWAYS'
Free baby sitting will be
avallable
at the borne of Mrs.
To Exhibit Paintings
stuart Jolmson, wbo may be
Former Park avenue resident
called at KI 3-6233, lor,
Florence Tricker will exhibit arrangements. The
evening
her paintings In 69th street
meeting Is at 8 at Mrs. Henry I
from April 12 to May 7.
Hoenlgswald's, 908 Westdale
MIss Tricker will leave
by Katherine Milhous shortly
avenue.
for an extended sojourn
For mer resident Dr. William
The purpose of the meetings
H. Prentice, president of
C.
In
on the Is to provide new members' Wheaton College,Norton,Mass.,
with background Information on
exhibit, and the opening tea on local Democratic politics and to wlll speak at a reception to be
Pricilla & Otto Friedrich the 12th, may he secured trom bring all members up to date. given by the Board of Trustees
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Mrs. E. Clinton Rhoads, 11
oot Taylor, former western of Wheaton at 8 p.m. TUesday
~~::::::::::::'§'!~~~~:o.:o:::o::~:;s.,..!!'!Sbe~I!bou~rne road, Havertown.
Precinct Committee member In the Merion Cricket Club.
Dr. Prentice will address
for several years and a candialumnae,
parents and friends
date for Committee Woman
on
the
alms
of the Wheaton
from Northern thIs year, will
speak on the development oflhe College Program.
From the foothills of the Cascade Mountains
Dr. Prentice was dean of
Democratic Party In Delaware
weGtI,er'prc,ot pottery, an admixture of California
swarthmore
College from 1956
County. Lois Peterson, Swarthits Kel,h,,:ky cl.,ys and
until
1962
when
he was called
more Democratic Chairman and
Delaware County Vice Chair- to Wheaton as Its preSident.
man, will bring the memhers He Is a graduate of Swarthmore
up to dste on county affalrs. and received hIs M.A. and Ph.D.
Lee Gllhert, vice chairman of degrees In psychology (rom
the Democratic Club, will talk Harvard University.
Mrs. Prentice, Dean of SIuon the general role ofa minority
dents
Leota Colpitts and her
party and lead a discussion on
student
panel, Trustee Brackett
possible future acll vltles.
All members and any women H. Clark and Mrs. Clark will
Interested In joining the Wo- also attend the reception.
Local members of the Philmen's Democratic Club are
adelphIa
Wheaton Club Include
urged by the club to attend
whIchever of the two meetings Mrs. George Herschel, Mrs.
L. McCorkle, Mrs.
Is most convenient for them. Henry
DOnald Kent, Mrs. Gordon
WahIs, Barbara B. Kent, and
Mrs. Frank B. Williams, chairman of publicity.
* DRUG NEEDS
* COSMETICS
.. COURTEOUS SERVICE
• ••
FREE DELIVERY
PHONES KI3-58S0
KI3-S8S1
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATUROAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. T09 P.M.
COLONIAL COURT ,...,...
.WAflTHMO.... PAt.
,i
I.
ANTHONY C .... A.C.
PROPlnaTOll
Dr. Prentice To Speak ~.;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~Yi:Fi:i~+4'
At Wheaton Reception
THE SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
EM BASSY TOUR
FOR CHILDREN
THE EGG TREE
THE EASTER BUNNY
THAT OVERSLEPT
SA TURDA Y, MAY 7 , 1966
::~~:~allnfOrmation
Bus
Miniature oil jar, bottle, oval vase (each fractured)
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
FOUNTAn:
MAC ELECTS
GEO. HANSELL
leaves Clubhouse at 8 A.M.
Luncheon at Hogate's famous restaurant
,I
TOUR 7 OR 8 EMBASSI ES INCLUDING:
RUSSIAN, POLISH, SPANISH, LITHUANIAN,
AND THE MORMON CHURCH
!,
!
I '
j ,
Return to Clubhouse in early evening
Contact Mrs. John A. Gersback KI 3-4710
SHAPES OF CLAY
i
I
For further information and reservations
April 1 Deadline
I
I,
"~":';';';'~~""-"-------~--"'''-''''-'''''-----''-''''-''-'--''-''-.--C
!The HOBBY HORSE Shop!
! for HAND SMOCKED FROCKS.~
! Chips 'N Twigs Etons
I.
!
!
11Yz East Hinckley Avenue
I
i
Ridley Park, Pa.
S21-2610
1
!
1
1
\\
i
1
!
,U\\
~ ~ 1
PPEN 9:30-5:30- Thurs. & Fri. Evn 'gs till 9 P.M.!
'1....--...__.. __ .._.. __ • ______..-...____ .. _.--.--...._.._-.. .. ___ •• ___..-.-.
UAllTY WATER
George A. Hansell,Jr., North
SWarthmore avenue, director of
athIetics at Pennsylvania Military college, has been elected
president ot the Middle Atlantic
Conference.
Hansell's election came at the
annual moetlng of the 36-member conference, held at stevens
Institute 0 f Tecbnology on
March 15.
SFPAY
Just What is The Fountain??
The Fonnta in is the place where many :;...arthmoreans eat breakfast
including those catching morning trains. And it's the favorite
breakfast place on Saturday and Sunday. We can tell when the
church services end because the family groups come in for
ggs and Bacon, or Hotcakes, or perhaps just for cne of our
famous Toasted ~ticky ~ns and Coffee.
The Fountain is the place where local shoppers, business men,
sale amen and just about everyone else drops in for a cup of
coffee during the day.
is the place where delicious lunches are served
to· a cross-section of the population. And no wonder, with a
selection of over 70 delicious sandwiches,and salads.
he Founta
is the standard Coke, Burger and Milk Shake stop
for students.
,fULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
•
"
when you stay at the
Marlborough-Blenheim.
You'll find many things
The music department of
swarthmore Collese will present the PhiladelphIa Musical
Academy Choir and Chamber
Orchestra on Thursday, March
31, In Clothier Hall at 8:15p.m.
The concert wl1l be directed
by RObert suderburg and Henry
Cook. associate director.
The concert Is open .to the
public.
The Bouquet ~~
Page 3
IW
'CI I N t
Nancy McCombs haS
en, U vers y,
aware, O. A , oman s UD 0 es
, I borne for the past two weeks ~ freshman, she Is the daughter
The music department otThe Ion her between-semesters va- : of Mr. and Mrs.G. B. McCombs
swarthmore Woman's Club will . ;"::..!!tI!!On:!...~fr~o:.:m!!..._.!O~hI!!o!!...,~w:::e:,:s~le~y::a:n,,,:O:.f,:M:!i-:1:1e:,;a:;_v:,:";::n:::,ue:;.:....====,
attend the final concert spanAPpaINTM.NT. MAY • • MAD.
sared by the group on Friday,
CALL " ' ' ' ' ' .
Aprll I. Mrs. W. R. LeCron,
chairman, has announced plans
for a backstage tour after, the
program.
"if.
,,.
Luncheon will be at 11:50
~la'
a.m. and the concert will begin
BARBER SHOP
at 2 p.m. The program will be
Brahms and wl11 leature Anshel
BrusUow, soloist.
THE SWARTHMORE
TO GIVE CONCERT
Friday, MarCh 25, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
Marcb 25. -1966
•••
he Fountain is the place where many residents eat dinner •
hey have a selection of Steaks, Ham, Veal, I4.ver, Chicken,
F.ish, Seafood, Salada, Cold Platters and'Omelets - all cooked
~o order but promptly served. The prices range from 65¢ to
rl.45 '(for a large Sirloin), and these prices include side dishes.
Hundreds of scientifically-controlled tests,
utilizing the finest instruments available,
are conducted daily by our well-trained
technicians to insure the high quality of
Pure Sprhlgfield Water. At a flick of your
wrist it will flow from your tap-day or night.
he Foun
is the' place where evening snackers gather for
Ice Cream Sundaes.
he ~
is the place ...nere a complete package line of
ane wgan and Abbotts Ice Cream aDd Ice Milk is available.
The Fountain is the only place in town where you can get
enuine Dairy Queen Dil~ aDd Dairy Queen sandwiches. (We
e these tit. one of our own Dairy Queen stores). Most
ople buy these by the bag for their home freezers.
n short - The Fountain has goodies for Just about anyone who
omes in - - and literally hundreds come in every day. If you
venit been in recently, We honestly believe :you'rs missing
ne of the more pleasant :Upeets ot lite in the Swarthmore
o-un1ty.
at your fingertip
JU
01
SPRINGFIELD W
~;;...;;.;;~;;..;;;;;.;,;;,;;;;;;;;.;.;...;;S.;.;TA;.;;;·Ir;.:;I,;.:ON;:,I•. .;I:; ~EX; ;:';;,T...;T:.:O;""".:.;CO:;.:L;;L;;;EG:;.:E:..:.:PJU::;;UU1A=:::C~Y.:..- ' 1(0""
PH ILADElPHI A SUBU RBAN WATER COM PAN Y
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday,
~Irs.
Park
Charles J. Brady
3\'enUe
!\Jr. and Mrs. G. B. ~lcCombs
of ~laple avenue have as their
house guests their daughter
~1rs. James Patterson and son
Mack whIle her husband, 1st
LI. (USA) James Patterson Is
house-hunting In El Paso, Tex.,
where he has recently becn
transferred.
of
Is recuperating at
her home from surgery per ~
formed at the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital.
~Jrs.
Waldo E. Fisher
has
returned to her horn e in
Wall1ngford after three months
in Florida and Soulh Carolina.
She spent considerable time
Cnt:pUf"""enU
with her son and daughter-in-
Vr. and ~1 rs.
J. Alfred
Calhoun, Elm avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter, lIelen, to Mr. steven F.
Alger, son of M. and Mrs.
Elliot E. Alger of HOlliston,
Mass.
Miss Calhoun graduated from
Swarthmore HIgh School and
from the University of Rochester. She taught for a year
in an Elementary school just
outside of Hochester. The following year she spent studying,
traveling, and working in Germany and Switzerland. Pr-esenUy, she Is studying for an
M-A. T. In German at Ya I e
law Dr. and Mrs. Waldo
11.
where
Fisher in Gainesville,
Dr. Fisher is assistant pro-
tessor of medicine at the UniversUy
or
Flol ida. i\lrs. Fisher
met with several Swarthmoreans and other friends, and
stopped enroute horne to vIsit
with
her
brother-In-law and
sister Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert
L. Countryman in Charleston.
"lrs. Arthur G. Adams has
returned to her home on Har-
vard avenue after a six week
visit with her sister Mrs. F.
c. Cooper in Largo, Fla. She
also
visited
friends
in
st~
Petersburg, DeSoto Park, Sara-
I
sota and Clearwater.
Mr. and
~lrs.
Her fiance, a graduate of the
UniverSity of Massachusetts, is
a candIdate for a doctoral de ~
gree in sociology, also at Yale.
Hobert Hllkert
have returned to their home on
Strath
Haven avenue from
Florida where Mr. Hilkert was
speaking before the Regional
Meeting of the Mental Health
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Evans, Jr., oC Nether Providence announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Nancy
Bradford Evans, to Mr. peter
M. Breitling, son oC Mr. and
Mrs. George Breitling, of
Wallingford.
Miss Evans is a graduate of
Nether providence High School
and Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N. J.
Mr. Breitling Is a graduate
of Nether Providence HI g h
school and Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. II. He Is studying
at tlie University of pennsylvania Law School.
A late sum mer wedding is
planned.
Association in Tampa. After
the meeting, they spent a week
vacationing in Sarasota.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue spent
University.
two
days last week in Baltimore,
Md., where tile University of
pennsylvania lacrosse team
was on a spring trip.
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of
College avenue and Mrs. B. w.
Collin::; of Hillborn avenue re ~
turned home last Thursday after
vacationing for two weeks in
Mount Dora, Fla.
Seaman lIe John M. P.:egan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Je
Regan of South Chester road
Is aboard the cutter Cook Inlet
which arrived the early part of
the week in Guantanamo Bay,
'kJ~
Cuba. for a stay of 20 days.
Recently the cutter, while at
st. George's Island off Bermuda,
came to the rescue of two
ships,
one of which was
eventually lost during the towing. This is Seaman Regan's
first trip at sea.
Dr. and Mrs. lIallock C.
Campbell of Hempstead lane,
Wallingford, and Mrs. Campbell's brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesC.Pfordt
of Moylan have returned home
after vacationing in Newis,
B. W.L Mrs. Campbell returned
by way of Miami and spent a
few days with her son, Jim
Reynolds and his roommate
who are on spring vacation
from Maryville College, Tennessee.
Miss Linda Kennedy of lIaverford place, who has spent
the past year in Augsburg,
Germany, 15 touring Italy for
the next two weeks, after which
she will complete her stay in
Europe with a trip to Athens
and a cruise through the Greek
Islands. She will return to
Swarthmore in Aprll ..
1\1rs. Donald Crosset entertained her Sandwich C 1u b
Wednesday at her home on
North Swarthmore avem!·!~
HONOR FUTURE BRIDE
Miss Mary Leigh Elmore was
honored at a recipe shower
given last Wednesday evening
by Mrs, Edward K, Cratsley
at her home on strath Haven
avenue.
Miss Elmore's marriage to
Mr. William Kuchler will take
place on April 2 at the home
of her parents Dr. and Mrs.
William C. Elmore of Walnut
lane.
TO HONOR COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. SWan
of wynnewood, formerly of
Swarthmore, wUl entertain on
Friday evening, April I, at the
Phlladelphla Art Alliance for
the wedding party and relatives
followIng the rehearsal for the
Friday, March 25, 1966
THE 5WAR1'HMOREAN
wedding of Miss Ann Marie black with allove,' design In:
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bew 'rived on Friday, M.rch 18.Ferry and their son, ~Ir. Swan, contrasting blue, black hat and ~ of Philadelphia are receiving
The little girl Is the grandJr., which will take place the white cymbidium orchid cor- ; congratulations on the birth of : daughter of Mrs. S. Dean Caldfollowing day In the Church of sage.
' a daughter Jennifer, who ar- well of Cedar lane.
the Most Blessed Sacrament,
A wedding reception was held I
Philadelphia.
immediately following the cere- :
mony In the church hall.
;
The bride received her BA 1
--------from Hiram College, Her MA ~
FETE BRIDE-TO-DE
from the Library School of!
Miss Linda Jones, daughter Drexel Institute "nd an MA
Indiana
University,
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones Crom
Bloomington.
I
of Haverford avenue was feted
The
bridegroom,
who
recelv;
at two showers this week. On
I
ed
his
BA
from
IIlram
College
;
Wednesday Mrs. James
II.
Connor of Fairview road enter- and MA from Indiana Unl- !
lalned at a luncheon and kitchen versity, is associate librarian j
I
shower, and this morning Mrs. and lecturer In library science I
•
R. C. van Ravenswaay will give at IIIram College.
Follcwlng
a
wedding
trip
of
;
a miscellaneous shower at her
several weeks to Williamsburg, I!
home on Haverford avenue.
The marriage of Miss Jones Va., they will reside In lIIram.
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mayer
to Mr. Michael B. McKee of
TRUCK INSPECTION
Media will take place hi June. of College avenue entertained
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
at a dinner In their honor last
Thursday. On saturday, Miss
GULF GAS and Oil
Ann
R.
Hussey
of
College
aveSTIFFLER - WATKINS
ROBERT AT%. Mgr.
nue and the bride's mother
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
The marriage of Miss Muriel entertained at dinner at Old
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
My!anwy Watkins, daughter or BookbInders, Philadelphia, for
the
family
and
out-of-town
IKlngswood 3.0440
D.rhll.llth an' LafIJeH.
Mrs. William Watkins of Col,
Closed
12:30
lege av.nue and th& late Mr. guests.
Watkins, to Mr. Stuart Alden
stUtler of HIram, 0., son of
Mr, and Mrs. James II. StillIer of Brecksville, 0., took
place on Sunday, March 20, at
1:15 p.m., In the First Urdtarlan
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapley
Church of Philadelphia. The' of westgate IIllls, Havertown,
Rev, Angus deMllle Cameron announce the adoption of a
performed the ceremony. Dr. daughter, Cynthia Ann, born on
B. Stimson Carrow, organist March 13.
of the church, provided the
Mrs. Shapley Is the former
wedding musle. The altar was SUsan Hansell of North SWarth- I
decorated with pink gladiolas, more avenue.
pink and white carnations, fern
and palm leaves.
The bride, given In marriage B~
by her uncle Mr. Walter Kajl
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C.
of Chagrin Falls, 0., wore a
sleeveless, street-length dress Grover of Dickinson avenue are
of Ivory crepe with lace bodice, receiving congratulations on the
opera length gloves and a birth of their second child and
wreath of white rosebuds and son, Allen DaVid, on March '1
white carnations in her hair .. In Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital,
Herbouquet was of white rose- Darby.
The paternal grandparents
buds, pink cymbidium orchids
are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grover
and green foliage.
The bride's sister Mrs. J. or COllingdale, former SWarthRichard Kiefer, Jr., of Phil- moreans.. Mr. and Mrs. James
adelphia was matron of honor. Bettlrd of Philadelphia are the
She wore a white net gown maternal grandparents.
embroidered with white and blue
flowers over a light blue base;
In her hair she wore two pink
and white orchids and carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Linda Kiefer, rdece of the
bride, wore a pale pink nylon
dotted swiss dress with lIlatching pleated bandeau and pink
carnation. She carried a white
basket of pink carnations,
Mr. stanley Stillier of Medina, 0., was best man for his I
brother, The ushers Included
Dr. WllsonJ. Hoftmanoflllram,
and Mr. J. Richard Kiefer, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, brother-In-law
of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
gray triple sheer crepe dress
with a black hat and a corsage
or white cymbidIum orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom chose an ensemble in
!IJlnrlborougb~
1.Blcnhcim
I
J.
I
2nd Annual March
I
FRAME SALE
Jt,/•
meld, - ~ - Jeau,e",
~etjuLcv"
I
I
I
I
The Camera I:
Uoo.
25, 1966
The music department of
swarthmore College will present the Philadelphia Musical
Academy Choir and Chamber
Orcbestra on Thursday, March
31, In Clothier Hall at8:15p.m.
The concert wlll be dIrected
by Robert SUderburg and Henry
Cook, associate director.
The concert Is open .to the
public.
#
'.
'.
AvO
umamlOIlS
VISIT OUR NEW AND
COMPLETE DRUG STORE
MARCH Of DIMES
REPORTS $2096
IDemocratic Women
1St
e Meet'rngs
The National Foundation,
March of Dimes, reports that
SWarthmore's totall thus far In
the 1966 campalg,. stands at
$2096.46.
Police Chi e f Wllliam G.
Weidner Is chalrman of this
year's campaign.
The women's Democratic
Club of SWarthmore w1ll hold
two
Identical Membership
Meetings on Tuesday, Marc h
29,
The morning meeting begins
at 9 at the home of Mrs.
Holbrook Bunting, 703 Harvard
avenue.
,
Free baby sitting will be
To Exhibit Paintings
aVallable at the home of Mrs.
stuart Johnson, who may be
Former Parkavenue resIdent
called at KI 3-6233, for
Florence Tricker wlll exhibit arr;ngements. The
evening
her palntlngs In 69th street
meeting Is at 8 at Mrs, Henry
from April 12 to May 7.
Hoerdgswald's, 908 Westdale
L
Miss Tricker will leave
b y Katnerine Milhous shortly
avenue.
for an extended sojourn
The purpose of the meetings
In Europe,
Is to provide new members
Additional Information on the
with background Information on
eXhibit, and the operdng tea on local Democratic politics and to
Pricilla & Otto FriiJrich the 12th, may be secured from bring all members up to date.
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Mrs. E. Clinton Rhoads, II
Dot Taylor, former western
~-~~~~~~:'§::::;:;::::::::""':::;"JI~She~~lbo~ urne road, lIavertown.
Precinct Committee member
....
....
........
............
............
for several years and a candidate for Committee Woman
from Northern this year, will
speak on the development otthe
From the foothills of the Cascade Mountains
Democratic Party In Delaware
weatherproof pottery, an admixture of California
County, Lois Peierson, SWarthand Kentucky clays and glacial deposits more Democratic Chairman and
Delaware County Vice Chairman. will bring the members
up to date on county alfalrs.
Lee Gilbert, vice chalrman of
the Democratic Club, w1ll talk
on the general role ofa minority
party and lead a discussion on
possIble future activities.
All members and any women
Interested In joining the women's Democratic Club are
urged by the club to attend
whichever of the two meetings
Is most convenient for them.
BOOKWAYS
FOR CHILDREN
THE EGG TREE
THE EASTER BUNNY
THAT OVERSLEPT
...._--- _---_ __ _ SHAPES OF CLAY
Miniature oil jar,. bottle, oval vase (eclch !rod,ore,dl
ROGER RUSSELL
State & Monroe Streets
Media, Po.
133 S. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE
THE SWARTHMOREAl'I
TO GIVE CONCERT
20% OFF
CAMERAS ARE REALLY SELLINGI
This is the best time of year to
buy one - just before Blossom
I Time - then - on to VACATIONI
I
,tI/l, ~eGc4 ~ ~ffle4
I
'Po
\
enjoyment.
Ask for brochure. Write
or phone 609·345·1211.
For reservations only call
609·345·4464 COLLECT.
I
*-*-* **'*.*....---;*-*.--*-.---;*,.:*....--;*-*.,........,*-*-;--;*-*~*--,*,....*-:--*-I
~
when you stay at the
Marlborough· Blenheim,
You'll fmd clany things
to do besides rest. ,cere·
atian, and complemen·
tary entertainment. Twin
dining rooms offer delicious meals. Visit the
Edwardian Cocktail
Lounge for pure social
The Bouquet
March
MAC ELECTS
GEO. HANSELL
!Woman's Club Notes
I
The music department or The
SWarthmore Woman's Club will
attend the tlnal concert spOnsored by the group on Friday,
April I. Mrs. W. R. LeCron,
chalrman, has announced plans
for a backstage tour alter the
program.
Luncheon will be at 11:50
a.m. and the concert will begin
at 2 p,m, The program will be
Brahms and will feature Anshel
Brusllow, soloist.
-_ _--,---........
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
FOUNTAn:
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
* GREETING
* DRUG NEEDS
CARDS
* COSMETICS
... COURTEOUS SERVICE
"
FREE DELIVERY
"
PHONES K13-S8S0
K13-S8S1
I
AP~OINTM.NT. MAY •• MADE
CALLKI . . . . . .
" A
' ,./otllbHaio ,
BARBER SHOP
aWARTHMORE. PA.
Dr, Prentice To Speak i"",
I At Wh t
R t'
THE
ea on ecep Ion
I II .. , . . , , , . . "
"
"
"
"
I I I I I , I I I I I
~"
"
I t I I
"
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
EM BASS Y TO UR
SA TURDA Y, MA Y 7 , 1966
Former resident Dr. William
C. II. Prentice, president of
Wheaton College,Norton,Mass .. ,
will speak at a reception to be
given by the 1I0ard of Trustees
of Wheaton at 8 p.m, TUesday
In the Merion Cricket Club.
Dr. prenUce will address
alumnae, parents and friends
on the alms of the Wheaton
College Program.
Dr. prentice was dean of
SWarthmore College from 1956
until 1962 when he was called
Bus leaves Clubhouse at 8 A.M.
Luncheon at Hogote's famous restaurant
TOUR 7 OR 8 EMBASSIES INCLUDING:
RUSSIAN, POLISH, SPANISH, LITHUANIAN,
AND THE MORMON CHURCH
Return to Clubhouse in early evening
Contact Mrs. John A. Gersback KI 3-4710
For further information and re5ervDti~n5
April I Deodl i ne
~e I:~e~~~~u::e ~r"S:::t~I!:; 1,>T····hc.;.·'--e···;'-'-"'H--O-B·~B-Y·-..~H-O-·-R·-S..-E·-·S--h'O-"-p"l,'
and received his M.A. and Ph.D.
~e:v:~~ ~':u~::;I~~~Ogy
from
! for Ch'HAND'N SMOCKED
FROCKS
T'
E
/1'
Mrs. Prentice, Dean of stu-.
dents Leota Colpitts and her 11
student panel, Trustee Brackett I
1Lz
H. Clark and Mrs. Clark will i
also attend the reception.
7l
I
Local members of the Phlll'
adelphia Wheaton Club Include
Mrs. George lIe r schel, Mrs. I
11
Henry L. McCorkle, Mrs.
\
Donald Kent, Mrs. Gordon
Wahls, Barbara B. Kent, and
Mrs. Frank B, Wllllams,chalr- OPEN 9:30-5:30- Thurs. & Fri. Evn'gs till 9 P.M.;
man of publicity.
i ..___.__.__ ~.. __ .~._--..--...--..w _____ ._. __ .'--'_'''_.'_'._'~''~
i
i
1
i
IPS
wigs
tons
11 East Hl'nckley Avenue
Ridley Park, Pa,
1
i
1
521.2610
l
)\.\
'.
. .: . . . ;. .
I
l
UALITY WATER
conference.
Hansell's election came at the
annual meeting of the 36-member conference, held at stevens
institute 0 f Technology on
March 15.
SFPAY
Just Io/hat is The Fountain??
The Fountain is the place where ~lany :; ...arthmoreans eat breakfast
including those catching morning trains. And it's the favorita
breakfast place on Saturday and Sunday. We can tell when the
church services end because the family groups come in for
ggs snd Bacon, or Hotcakes, or perhaps just for cne of our
famous Toasted ~tick,y ~uns and Coffee.
The Fountain is the place where local shoppers, business men,
salesmen and just about everyone else drops in for a cup of
coffee during the day.
Fount
is the place where delicious lunches are served
to' a cross-section of the population. And no wonder, with a
selection of over 70 delicious sandwiches,and salads.
... at your fingertip
he Fountain is the standard Coke. Burger and Milk Shake stop
for students.
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Nancy Mccombs haS been
for the past two weeks
on her between-semesters vacation from Ohio Wesleyan
COLONIAL COUftT • ..,...
George A. Hansell,Jr., North
Swarthmore avenue, director of
athletics at Pennsylvania Military College, has been elected
president of the Middle Atlantic
GIFTS
:
I home
Page 3
,ulilversIty, Delaware, o. A 'freshman, she Is the daughter
, of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. McCombs
of M~ple avenue.
he Fountain is the place where many residents eat dinner •
hey have a selection of Steaks, Ham, Veal, Liver, Chicken,
f. ish , Seafood, Salads, Cold Platters and Omelets - all cooked
I~o order but promptly served. The prices range from 65¢ to
~1.45 '(for a large Sirloin), and these prices include side dishes.
Hundreds of scientifically-controlled tests,
utilizing the finest instruments available,
are conducted daily by our well-trained
technicians to insure the high quality of
Pure Sprhlgfield Water. At a flick of your
wrist it wi II flow from you r ta p-day or night.
I
he Fountain is the place where evening snackers gather for
Ice Cream Sundaes.
he F tain is the place wnere a complete package line of
ane Logan and Abbotts Ice Cream and Ice IUlk is available.
The FOuntain is the only place in tow where you can get
enuine Dairy Queen Dillys and Dairy Queen sandwiches. (We
ke these in one of our own Dairy Queen stores). lo'.ost
ople buy these by the bag for their home freezers.
In short - The Fountain has goodies for just about anyone who
omes in - - and literally hundreds come in every day. If you
ven't been in recently, we honestly believe you're missing
ne or the more pleasant aspects of life in the Swarthmore
ommunity.
~~::.
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pBJ
,
SPRINGFIELD W
I, ; b~F.; .PO.; .;i: .; .:I·:.; T; ; ;E;. .I'; ; ;\.A.;.;I:. :;L;:;.t O:. ;.~\D;. .: :ST.;.;.-\.: .;.T:,;:I:,;;:O.:.:,H
·
. :.N:.;:zx: :.T:. . : T;,;:O_C;:;,;C;:;:L;:;:;L: EG; :;E:. . :F.:;Ii : I\RM. '~!\.~C: .y.:. -If(0144
J."
air
...
PHI LADE LPHI A SUBU RBAN W ATE ReO M PAN Y
.!'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
.
HMORE PENNA
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWART
,
•
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Philadelphia Yearly Meeling
w11I co~tinue dally and eve(ling.
Fealure Alice In
Jr. Thealre Play
was arranged by Mrs. Graws
especially for a young cast and
a young audience. "Our audience Inlerest mainlalns a high
pitch," says Mrs. Graws,
"because our plays keep up a
wry fast pace with new groups
of actors constantly appearing
to renew the attenilon. The
action nf this play will proceed continuously with no Icing
walls with the exception of one
10-mlnute intermission half
way through. Scene changes will
be simple and swiftly accampllsbed and for this there Is a
surprise for Ihe audience in
store.
It Is advisable to purchase
In
Friday, Marcb 25, 1966
sale Aprll 1st)
fhe Arts
center, at Bookways1DSwartbmore, or from members of the
thealre. Scout troops and other
groups wishing to attend the
sbow together should call the
ticket cbalrman, Mrs. John
scbeuer of springtleld (KI3 -4230 for their tickets.
at
sessionS through Wednesday.
On Saturday, March 26,
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900
special encouragement is given
to the attendance of young
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
people_ The program focuses
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor.
around Ihe year-long search
!Wolle D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Paimer Marjorie T. Told
by Friends for a truly Christian
PATTERSON'S
The Junior Thealre of the
response to confllctandchange.
FUNERAL
HOME
Morning seSSion, beginning at Community Arts Center has
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
Phone LOwen 6-3400
Ofllce at Sw..rthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
10 a.m.; ls planned to include cbosen for its 18th annual
OYer 30 Years' Experience
.-.------------=-:==:-::-::;::~A:-;;Y:-;-1-:1-:;A-:;M;---.... elementary-age children. The production for children
A·Prlce to MM.
___D~E:.:A:!:D.!I::!.I..::N:..:E::.....=.....::W:..:E:D:..::N:..:E:.:S:.D::.::~~=~.=.-:-:=-; session beginning at 2:15 will "Through the Looking Glass,"
Eve" Fallllly's NMd
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1966
be of particular Interest 10 which wiU be presented in two
--;:':;;:;:~;;;~~~~~r;r.;;:u;-r;;rC;;;;-;;;r;;vIi1o;;rr;-"1
Friends of Junior and senior performances at Nether Prov"
that
necessary
High age, as well .... college idence High School in Wallingstudents and young parents.
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
ford 011 Saturday, AprU 23, at
Edmund Burke
On sunday, Junior High stu- 2 and 7:30p.m.
denis wlll meet from 9:30 to
The play includes selected
Ml'TfiODIST NOTES
nue, Linda Slrack and connie 12:15 at the Race Slreel Meet- scenes from both of the Lewis
DON'T MISS
Butler will be discuSSion ing House; !'Iigh Sehool Friends carroll books, "Alice 1D
Junior High M. Y.F. w1ll meet
"Treasury of Music"
will meet from 9:45 to 12 al wonderland" and "Through the
at the church saturday, March lea
Senior High M. Y.F. program International House; kinder- Looking GI....... wllh most of
Iladw l'mJ!mltl
26, 6:45 p.m. tu go bowling.
w11l he under the direction of garten through sixth grades will the beloved characters played
1:30
pm-SUNDAY
P .... tor Kulp conllnues his
A TRADITION OF
Jean Crystle. The topic for meet from 10 to 12 at Friends by trained young actors.
Lenten sermon series by discussion will be "Drinking - Select School.
WFLN
After stepping through the
UNSURPASSED QUALITY
~M-900 fM %1
preaching on thesubject,"They
a Teen-age Vlewpoint."
Of special interest to all looking gla •• , Alice finds her•
Made His Grave." The worship
WHICH COSTS NO MORE
lIu,kr aU"l'i("('S Ill"
Wednesday morning at 7 ages at 2 p.m., is !be WUllam
'-,
services are held at 9 and a.m., the Men's Prayer Group Penn Lecture to be given by self In a beautiful garden of
WEST LAUREL HILL
"live" fiowers with Humpty
11:15 a.m.
will meelln the chapel.
William Wiggins,DeputyDlrec- Dumpty sitting on lbe wall. Tbe
~
The Church SChool, classes
Mary Circle wUl meet on tor of the Peace Corps. He White and Red Knights stage a
215 Belmont Avenue
for all ages, wl11 meet at 10 Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. at the w1l1 speak on "It You Want to
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Balo.Cynwyd
comical joust and the Red and
a.m. A nursery for infants to
bome of Mrs, Wells Forbe., Have a Friend," at the Race WhIte Queens try to keep Alice
two years old Is conducted
519 Bryn Mawr avenue. Gwen street Meeting Hause.
running In order "to stay in
during this hour.
Narbeth will be the speaker.
Transportation may be co- the same place." The WhIte
This Sunday, Dr. Norman W.
The Pa.tor wUl conduct the ordinated through the WhIttier Rabbit leads her to the Duchess'
Paullin speaks on the theme,
Confirmation Class at 4 p.m. House office, KI4-0450.
garden where she converses
"The On-Ume Death" at the Wednesday aftE!rnoon.
with the CheShire Cat, who
Lenten Vesper Service at 5 p.m.
At 7:30 p.m, Wednesday,
keeps
appearing and disappearChilo care is provided and Pastor Kulp wlllleadtheLenten
PRES BYTERIAN NOTES
ing
(now
how will he do that?)_
supper is served at 6.
Prayer Service In the
She
continues
on to tea with
The Junior High M. Y.F. w11l sanctuary.
Morning Worship I. held at
meet at the home of Laure and
Quarterly Conference Nom- 9:30 and 11:15 on SUndays. Child the Mad Hatter, the March
John Snyder, 127 Rutgers ave- lnallng Committee will meet care In the Loemer basement Hare and the Dormouse and
is offered at the second service. li.tens to the tale of the Mock
wednesday al 8:15 p.m.
r:lMatieo's
CHURCH
SERviCES
,
The Senior High DI.cu•• lon Turtle, wbo al.o sings for her
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
groups meet at 9:30. Church as a group of Lobstersperform
TRINITY NOTES
at Michigan
School meets at 10. The Junior the Lobster QuadrUle. Tweedle
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Dum
and
Tweedle
Dee
have
High Elective program meets
William S. Eaton, Minister
their batlle to musical accomEYC will meet at 6:30 p,m. at 10:30.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .1II
of Church Education
SUnday.
paniment
and
recite
the
"The
The Adult Forum I. held at
The Cancer Dre.sings group 10:30 In MCCahan Hall. Dr. Walrus and the Carpenter," ....
Sunday, March 27
w1l1 meet Monday at I p.m. Elwyn S. Smith, profe ••or of a Walrus and a Carpenler with
9:30 A.M. Morning Worship
Mission Sewing will be held church history at Plttsborgh a dozen or more "oysters"
and Church'School.
at
10 a.m. Tuesday.
9:30 A.M.-Sr. High Group
Theological . Seminary, will cavort on the stage.
At last, the WhIte Rabbit
Holy Communinn w1l1 be held .peak via the Telelecturer on
10:00 A.M.-Church School
at 6 p.m. Wedne.day, followed the topic "B Barmen's," a leads Alice to tbe Queen of
10:30 A.M.-Adult Fellowship by supper at 6:35, Dr. Linwood
Heart's garden and her croquet
10:30 A.M.-Jr. High Elective Urban, .....oclate professor at declaration of falth.
party
and from thence to the
All young people in the ninth
11: 15 A.M.-Morning WorShip
swarthmore College will give grade or over I who are not trial scene. Then, ~uddeniy she
Child Care.
.the lecture.
communicants and are not stu- finds herself back althe looking
7:30 P.M.-Mozart Requiem
The Women's study Group dents In the mid-week Junior gl .... s and, .Iepping bac k
Tuesday, March 29
01
w1l1 meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, High Experimental program, through, is contenl to answer
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
follOWing the 9:30 Holy Com- are invited to the first· meeting her Nurse's call to "come,
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
muMoD.
of the Communicants' CI....s on now - II's time for ieal"
Wednesday, March 30
Holy Communion will be held SUnday at 4 p.m. In the Women's
Just 11 years ago Aprll 23,
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
at 7:15 a.m. Friday.
the Community Arts cenier
Association Room_
4:00 P.M.-7th Graders
group
presented "Alice
in
5:00 P .M.-Bth& 9th Grades
The Chancel Choir will preMETHODIST CHURCH
7:30 P.M.-Lenten Series
sent Mozart'. Requiem at 7:30 Wonderland." At tbal time
John C, Kulp, Minister
. . . . . ..
p.m.
SUnday in the church there were 50 boys and girls
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY'
Jack Smith, Director of
sanctuary.
.
enrolled
in the
OF foRI EI'IOS
and
all of
themJunior
took Theatre
part in IiI~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i§~
Youth Work
Morning
Prayers
are
held
Sunday, Murch 27
Charles Schisler Dir., Mus;c each Tuesday at 9:30. Bible the big play. Now, there are
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wormore than twice thai number
Sludy class follows at 10.
Sunday, March 27
ship.
enrolled
in the dramatics
The Building committee will
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
cla.ses at the CenteronRngers
(for those not attending
10:00 A.M.-Church School
A Nursery School Discussion Lane in Wallingford and 70 of
Yearly Meeting)
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship will be held at 8 p.m, TUesday. them (ages 9 to 14) w11I take
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
5:00 P.M.-Vesper Service.
The seventh graders in the part In the 1966 production.
Oliver Rodgers and John
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
During their first year, stuJunior High Experimental group
Seybold discuss the new
dents
work in creative draWednesday, March 30
will meet Weduesdayat 4 p.m.
AFS pamphlet, "Peace in
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
matics,
poetry readtog, pantoEighth and ninth graders will
Vietnam."
Group.
mime,
and
voice and .peech
meet at 5 p.m.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
development
under
the guidance
Dr. E. David Willis will reship.
Class.
turn Wednesday night to .peak of Mrs. Hal Moore of Haver7:00 P.M.-High School Fel,
7:30 P.M.-Prayer Service
at the 7:30 p.m. Lenten pro- ford. Their goal ts to prepare
lowship Bible Study.
themselves for the big play and
DIAL
"L.I.F.T.U.PS' gram.
Monday, March 28
every
girl and boy with at least
(KI 3-8817) FOR AN UPAll'Day Sewing
one year of experience has the
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Wednesday, March 30
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
...
nTs:~1 opportunity to appear in It heOf
FAITH
AND
HOPE,
AlI,uay Quilting
cause of the conviction of the
FiRrr"CHURCH OF
Thursday, March 31
A petlUon for growlhlngrace theatre director, Mrs. Stuart
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
10:30 A.M.-Meeting for Worand sPiritual perception will Grave., that stUdents of drama
Sunday, March 27
ship.
open the Lesson-Sermon on need the impetus and inspira11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
"Reality"
at all
Christian
TRINITY CHURCH
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSer- SCience services this SUnday. tion of taking part in a big
show_ The li.t of applicanis for
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
man will be "Reality."
The GoldenTextl.fromPsalm. the next term always grows·
Herbert Ward Jack son, Rector Wednesdoy e\
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Jere S. Berger
"Blessed art thou, 0 Lord: season.
,
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue teach me thy statutes.... Open
Assistant Minister
open week-doys except thou mine eyes, that I may beRobert Smart
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve_ hold wondrous thing. out of thy
Safe-driving education goes on and on for our
Organist. Choirmaster
ning 7-9.
law."
people behind the wheel. Their safety record
Sunday, March 27
All
are
Invited
to
attend
the
8:ob A.M.-lIolyComm'onion NOTRE DAME de LOURDES services at 11 a.m. at First
has won national acclaim. This week our 33d
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
,
Church of Christ, Sclenti.t, at
annual Safety Awards dinner honored 725
10:15 A.M.-Church School
206 Park avenue.
Rev. Charles •• Nel son,
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
P. E. drivers whose safety records extend f~om
Pastor
6:00 P.M.-EYC
Sunday Mass-B. 9,10. 11, 12: 1l; LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
'Monday, March 28
10 years to 38 years. Also cited were 180 drivers,
I :00 P.M.-Cancer Dressings Weekdays -7,8; Saturday- 8.
Church
School
Is
held
at
9:30
who have completed 23 years or more (not
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study 110. 1 Confession-Sat. 4-5:30: 7:30-1', Sunday mornings.
Tuesday, -.larch 29
Morning WorShip Is held at
necessarily consecutive) without a responsible
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 A.M.-Mission Sewing
11
a.m.
A
nursery
is
provided
CHURCH
accident. We take safety seriously ·at PhilaWednesday, March 30
for pre-school chlldren during
. 900 Fal.rview Road
6:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
this service.
delphia Electric. Accidents are too serious not
6:35 P.M.-Pot-LuckSupper
Rev. lame. Barber, Mtnis ...
Communicants' Class wtil
7:00 P.M.-Lenten Lecture
to do so.
. meet in the study at 3:30 WedSunday, March 27
Thursday, March 31
nesday afternoon.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
1l:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
The Young Adult Clas. w1l1
10:00 A,M,-Women's Study
DIUWAIE COUO"
meet at the Manse, 744 FairWednesdoy, March 30
FUn DEALEH AISOClAnOll
AN INVESTOR·OWNEO COMPANy SERVIMQ SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA
Friday, April 1
3:30 P.M.-CommUnicants'
view road at 8:30 p.m. OIl
7: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Class.
Wednesday.
18th Production To
Be Held April 23rd
------------.,.------------r
STEAKS· HOAGIES
·OTHER SAN
THE HOAGIE SHOP
SEA SCOUT TROOP 329
Swarthmore, Pa.
COCOA BEAN HULLS
beellelt for Grould (oyer aid Mllell
flower gardels & arould shrlbs .
1 holds 3 blshels , weight appr. 50 Ibs.
..
$2. per BAG DELIVERED
LO 6.9537
KI 4.6086
Safe and considerate drivcrs
work for Philadelphia Electric.
There's a rcason.
,,
Friday, March 25, 1966
THESWARTHMOREAN
Sponsors Name
Mrs. Hawkins
Award Scholarship
James D_ Lear bas been
awarded the Daniel S, Whlleman MemOrial Scbolarshlp at
Lehigh University, wbere he
wlJl recelw a doctorate in
phystcal chemistry this June_
(Mr. Lear is the husband of the
former Gall Lincoln, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
The arumal meeting of the
Lincoln of Hawrford avenue.)
sponsors of the Friendly
Mr. Lear was graduated from
House for Senfor Citizens was
Juniata College wllb a bachelor
held Monday at the home of
of science degree in 1961. The
Mrs. RObert Frost In Wallingsc!'<>larship, whlcb Is supported
ford. Mrs. A. W. Hawkins,
through an annual grant by The
president, presided.
Annual reports were given· , Rellly-Whileman-Walton Co.
or Conshobocken was estabby Mrs, Clair WilCOX, secrelished at Lehigh in memory of
tary; Mrs. David Bingham,
the late Daniel So Whiteman,
treasurer; Mrs. C. Milton
Allen, program cbalrman; Mrs.
wrstty
1917 graduate
and Chairman
of Lehigh
of the
John H. Pitman, group leader;
Board of Tbe Rellly-WhitemanMrs. Margarel Kent, secreiary
Walton Co. at tbe time Of hls
of group members and Mrs.
deatb in 1952.
LOrene A; McCarter, publicity
A Union-Carblde Fellow at
and transportation cbalrman.
Lehigh Unfversity during the
Amy Howland,' cbalrman of
academic years 1963-64 and
the welfare committee pre1964-65, Mr_ L,ear spent tbree
sented many suggestions for
summers working for duPont
future work . among senior
1n Its re.earch laboratory. He
citizens in the community. Mrs.
Is currentiy a research assistH. EilioU Wells and Mrs. Ralph
ant Bupporled under a contract
stimmel were co-cbalrmen of
with !be Atomic Energy Comthis Committee•.
mission.
Mrs. Eldon B. HolUs, chairA research communication
man of the Nominating Comby Lear was published in the
mttee and co-cbalrmen Mrs.
February issue of the Journal
Clarence wor.t and Mi.s How- of Physical Cbemlslry. It w....
land presented a slate to serve
entitled "AbsorpUon Spectrum
for 1966-67 and Ihe following
of Mercury in Perfluoropropane
were elected:
at Various Densities."
Mr.. Hawkins, president;
Mrs. WilCOX, secreiary; Mrs.
Bingham, treasurer; Helen
Poet's Circle To Meet
Moore, first vice-president
and program chairman, and
The Swarthmore Poets' Circle will meet M)nday at 2:30
Mr•• oUlen, second vice-presp.m., at the borne of Leanore'
ident and co-chairman of proPerkins, 340 Haverford place.
grams. Mrs. D. Mace GOwing
has been named an alternate
Olive Perry wiU be cO-bostess,
. A . program on "Matth~w
to serve as a representative
of the Communfly Nursing
Arnold" will be. given by
Florence J. Lucas.e.
Service.
Mrs. worst and co-cbalrman
SUBURBAN SINGLES
MI.s Moore reported a successful ....soclate Member.hlp
The SUburban Singles
Drive.
meet
Tuesday al st. John's
Also attending were:
Episcopal
Churcb, Lansdowne
Mrs. Robert Bradford, Mrs.
avenue
and
Baltimore pike,
Wllllam Drlehaus, Mrs. George
Lansdowne to hear Dr. J.Alden
C, Broadbent, Mr.. A. II.. O.
Mason,
Curator E merftus oltbe
Redgrave, Alice Marriott and
Americn
Section of the UniMrs. Anthony Fairbanks; and
wrstty
of
Pennsylvania MuMember. - at - Large Mrs.
worSt, Mrs. W_ Mark Bittle, seum, wbo will Show slide. and
Mrs. E. L. Conwell, and Mrs, speak On LaUn America.
Coffee wl11 precede Ibe proMargaret GOOd wbo w11I also
gram
whlcb begins at 8. stogie
serve as hospltallty cbalrman.
people to age 59 are invited to
attend.
'I Saw it in the Swarthmorean'
Sr. Citizen Board
In Annual Meeting
Open
Deadll.ne Nears' For
Medicare fnrollmenf
Mr. and Mrs. NICholas Albion, wltb their three children
Martin almolit four, Victoria
2 1/2 and David I 1/2, are re-
e•
Pall, (a.p•• 11
Harr, Opp.llalder
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Opel Week Da,s • 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED AlL DAY ~EDN~AY
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
FOR THOSE 65 OR OLDER:
LET
®
e 18
FILL THE 20% GAP IN YOUR· MEDICARE B, FOR DOCTOR BILLS
AND MEDICAL SERVICES
25
$
Costs only
Here's how it helps ...
EACH CALENDAR YEAR, YOU PAY THE FIRST $50 OF REASONABLE CHARGES*
FOR SERVICES COVERED BY MEDICARE' PART B. THEN, OF THE REMAINDER •••
MEDICARE PART B PAYS
BLUE SHIELD 65-SPECIAL PAYS
80%
20%
for IN-HOSPITAL SERVICES, INCLUDINGSurgeoo's Charges
Doctor's Hospital Visits
Doctor's Fee for X ray Examinations
I
Doctor's Fee for Laboratory Tests
Doctor's Fee for Diagnostic Tests
THURS. MARCH 31 thruSAT. APRIL 9
Doctor's Fee for Anesthesia
Doctor's Fee for Radiatioo Treatments
Medical Consultation by Doctors
Dentist's Fee for Dental Surgery (limited)
Charges for Braces, Anificial Legs,
Arms, Eyes
for SERVICES IN THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE, INCLUDINGVisits to Doctor's Office
X ray, Electrocardiogram, and
tSurgical Dressings, Splints,. Casts
tProfessional Services, and Examinations
Pathological Tests
Radiation Treatments
tThese services are covered also in the
Hospital Out-Patient Department or Clinie
for SERVICES IN THE HOME, INCLUDINGDoctor's Visits
Surgical Dressings, Splints, Casts
Rental of Durable Equipment, such as
Wheelchair, Hospital Bed.
Oxygen Tent, etc.
Home Health Services rendered by a
Visiting Nurse, Therapist, Health Aide
Charges for Braces, Anificial Legs,
Arms, Eyes
• • AND OTHER MEDICAL ITEMS AND SERVICES ONLY PARTLY
PAID FOR BY MEDICARE "B"
ORIGINAL
·A "reasonable charge" is the customary charge generally made in your
locality, for similar services, by a physician, a provider of home ~ealth servo
ices or a medical supplier.
To answer your questions on Medicare and
Blue Shield 65·Special. representatives of the
Social Security Administration and Blue Shield
personnel are available at our Chestnut Street
ollice weekdays 9,00 AM till 4,30 PM.
COSTS
MUCH
PENNSYLVANIA
LESS
I>HILAl)m,PHIA FJJ
to
perfod for
persons who reacbed age 65
before JaDUary 1, 1966, will
close Marcb 31, 1966_ Those
wbo fall to enroll for voluniary
medical insurance by then will
baw to wait two years for
another cbance and psy higher
Th9 Social Security District· premiums.
Office In the FidelilY-Chester
Persons age 65 and over,
building, 5tb apd Market wbetber or nottheyewrworked
streets, In Chester, w11I be under social security, are
open tomorrow, from 9 a.m. eligible for medicare protecto 5 p,m. Tbe Office wlll also Uon, Peterman emphasized.
be open everyeveningbeginn1ng Both hospital and medical inMonday, Marcb 28, Ihrougb Sllrance benefits are payable,
Thursday; March 31, from 5 regardless of whether a person
p.m. to 9 p.m.
. Is rellred or continues to work.
Harry R. Peterman, district
Peterman urged all tbose whO
manager, sald these hours are have not signed up to get in
in addition to reguiar Monday ·touch with the social security
Uni-I,~throu~;gh~F~r~id~a~y~bo~ur~s;of~9~a.~m~.1off~l~c~ejbe~f~0r~e~t;he~M;.
~arc~h~.~3Il~~'~.~'~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~.~.~.~.~.~
_ _. _
•
OIL
HEAT
THAN
GAS
~~m;nrOllment
S.S. OFFICE
OPEN 26TH
page 5
siding in their new home at
356 Vassar avenue, coming here
from England. Mr. Albion Is
now with The Boeing Company.
CHAEL'S
COLLEGE P
----------
.1
1
1
1
1
Without obligation. please mail me an application
card and folder describing rales and benefits under
81ue Shield 65·Special Program.
PENNSYLVANIA BLUE SHIELD. Dept. B
1333 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
Name ________________~~~~"=="_~------------------
Blue Shield® I :~~,_re
1333 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
Blue Shield Service offered through
81ue Cross of Greater Philadelphia
I'I
•
..
(please Print with pencil)'
- _ 5 t l l :"____----.l.ZipCode,_
Telephone number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Do lit return this coupon if you are . - a Blue Shield member
or if you I)ave lit applied for Medicare "B."
I
1
I'
i
Page 6
Man Show
Opens April 2
Slartlng at the SUnday, April
2nd tea, about 25 of the oils
and
water
colors of Morris
Derd, local artist, will be on
display at the wallingford
Community Arts Cenler.
Mr. Berd, whose home is
on Mt. Alverno road, MIddletown Townshlpt was born in
Philadelphia and Is a graduate
{If the Philadelphia Museum
College. 01 Art wbere he now
teac hes an adult painting class
several days a week.
Among the awards he has
won are the Y. M. H.A. Diamond
Jubilee Exhibit stIver Medal,
Ihe GImbel Brothers Mural
contest In 1952 and the PhIladelphia PrInt Club Katzman
PrIze In 1962.
His paIntings have been
purchased
tor the permanent
collecUons of the Barnes Foundation, the Pennsylvania Academy of FIne Arts (Lambert
Collection) and the Philadelphia
Museum of Art, plus several
out-of-state museums.
The
exhibit
will
continue
CAREFUL DRIVERS ARE
SHIFTING
TO
US. _ •
for automobile insurance
that gives them the protection they need at rates
that recognize their good
driving habits. We're
headquarters for the I NAChampion, a new automobile
;)Olicy that's designed to
give the careful driver
a break. Lower cost.
speedy claim service and
sustained protection··
these arc just a few of
the reasons why the shift
is on!
If you have a good driving record, call us today
for full information.
E.L NOYES & CO., INC
23 S. Chester Rd.
e
Swarthmore
KI4-2700
INSURANCE BY NORIH .WUIC.
WANTED:
Information leading
to the whereabouts of
Katherine Lewis
and/or
Fronces Purdy,
who were girls of
high school age from
Swarthmore in 1917
,
• :'.
,Ii
r
March 25. t 966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
H. C. Marden
BOl68
Waterville. Maine
month
be served April 2
between 3 and 5 with Mrs.
Dudley Ward ot Wallingford as
hostess.
REQUESr FOR BIDS
Sealed 'blds will be receIved
in Council Chwnber. Borough
flall. Swarthmore .. Pa. on Monda,y, April II, 1966 aI 7:30
P.M. for sale to the Borough of
one new 1966 eight cylinder,
four door sedan. Chevrolet
BIscayne Special Police Package. 'suitable for police work
and conforming to Borough
Specifications whIch ma,y be
obtained from the undersigned.
The bidder shaD state the
aDowance which he will make
for the purchase from the Borough of one 1964 Chevrolet
sedan now available tilr Inspeclion. Bids will be consldered only from dealers localed
withIn a radius of six miles
from Swarthmore Borough. Bids
shaD be In accordance wIth
specifications and on Conn
furnished by the Borough.
copies of which ma,ybeobtalned
from the undersigned. The
Borough reserves the right to
wai va any infonnaJities in the
bids received; lo reject any or
all bids; to award the contract
only to those regularly engaged
In the business nnd to the
Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. DeFUria ot North Chester road
ESTATE NOTICE
EST4TE OF WARREN F.
FARAGHER deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary On
the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned.
who request all persons having
claims or demnnds against the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same. and all persons Indebted to the decedent
to make payment, wIthout dela,y.
to Robert V. Faragher. Executor.
194 MIdfield Road, Ardmore,
PennsylvanIa 19003. Or to his
Attorney DONALD H. PUGH,
Bell.Pugh,Slnclalr& Prodoehl,
Court House Square North.
Media. PennsylvanIa 19063
3T-4-8
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
WANTED - For father who has
PLANNINGOOMi.ussONH~
11~~~~i~~~~~~i
PLANNING COMMISSION
adopted daughter's stereo; one
HEARING
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
Swarthmore
Ollllllissior
Olllins S. Planning
Keller. Jr.,
SecretaJJ I::~=;;
_ .... _..
ESTATE NOTiCE
ESTATE OF Earl H. Weltz
Deceased. Late of 10 College
Avenue. Swartlunore. Delaware
COunty, Penna.
LETl'ERS TESI'AMENTARY
on the above Estate baving
been granted tOGlRARD TRUSI'
BANK and Clare R. Weltz, aD
persons indebted to Ihe said
decedent are requested to make
payment. nnd those having
claims or demands against said
Estate to present same, wIthout
delay. at the office of GIRARD
TRUSI' BANK.BID ad and Chesbnut streets, Pbiladelphla, Pa.
19101 Stepben S. Garduer,
President. Dechert, Price &
Rhoads Attorney, 16th Floor.
Three Penn Center Plaza. Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
3T-4-1
~""i;ijjij~
'"""
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
co., PA.
MADISON e.22e1
major.
! suzanne, a fresbman, 1sa mem-
,
Joan Jackson, a freshman at I ber of Ihe Purdue Choir and
Northweslern unlverslly,! lhe "EXPOnent," college newsEvanston,
arrived last i
Thursday 10. spend sprlog va- l·iipa~pe~r;;.;;;~;;;dp;;;;ri:9~;;-~s
calIon wllh her parenls Mr. i
Built
Resurfaced
and Mrs, Howard C. Jackson of
Cement
WorIc,
Retaining
Walls,
. Vassar avenue.
T ranches and Oroins. AI .... '
Cellar Wall s Resurfaced and
Woterproofed
Call MA 6-3675
m.,
FOR SALE - One beaullln1 G.
E. 39 Inch stove, $25. Call
Klngswood 3-6545.
FOR SALE - Girl's 24 inch bicycle, $10. Call Klngswood 41340.
FOR SALE - Large antique
cherry comer cupboard, $400.
CaD Klngswood 3-0582.
FOR SALE - DaChshund black
l;an~d~t~an~~~~~s~lx:w;ee:k~s~ol:d~.
innoculated.
FOR SALE - 1952 Ford V - 8
hardtop, standard with O.D. dualso radio. Sound throughout,
good performance. dependabl".
Bestoner. Klngswood 3-4560.
........... - .. - - FOR SALE - Ten-piece walnut
dining suite, Sheraton design,
excellent condition. Klngswood
3-5378.
I----··------,~-----:--:
FOR SALE - Pair baseball
sboes size 10. $7. Track shoes
size 11. $5. Klngswood 3-6083.
~~1~7:~i~~;~~:~~
Plusb Mill Road,
LOwell 6-4551.
I":";:"':'~:'-';;":":~_ _ __
,FOR SALE - Antiques. countJy
fUmlture. lamps. glass. Chalrs
recaned and ..~rusbed. Bullard,
KIngswood 3-2165.
FOR RENT
second band record player In
reasonably good co n d I Ii 0 n.
(Preferably Ibree speed hIgh f1dellty) whlcb will pla,y old 18
RPM records. Can be portable
model or console, but sbould be
smaD. ·Please enD Klngswood
3-0885 evenings nnd weekends
or write Box F, The SWarthmore
an.
FOR RENT _ Immediate occupnncy. First floo r apartment
near PRR. three rooms, kitchen
and bath, front and rear entrnnces. All u til It I e 5, $95.
KI
d 3-8015
I.::.:=n:;g:;s..w_oo.:...._.:.....:....._ _ _ __
FOR RENT - Swarthmore Avenue. Yale Square. Modern one
bedroom apariment In four-unit
WANTED -One youth bed. com- building. Avallable ilumediateplete. Call KIngswood 3-3323 J.y, $110 locludes heat. hot waor Klngewood 4-1336.
ter, refrIgerator. air-conditioner
and garage. Nice yard. KIngsWANTED - DIning room tahle, wood 4-2700.
12 Inches or better. minus
I e a v e s. SoUd wood, wilb or FOR RENT - NevIs, West InwIthout chairs. Klngswood 4- dies cottage, private beach.
2499.
$100 weekly. Call Klngswood
4..5149.
WANTED - 11 - year - old girl
wIshes to be molber's helper at
LOST
shore
3889. ibIs summer. LOwell 6-1~~~~;;;~~;;.~~~
LOsr
vlWANTED - Girls - two. Baby- clnlty College Theatre. SentlsIt at Beacb Haven, N.J. from mental value. Reward. KIngsJune 15 to September 6. Room & wood 4-2359 alter Sunday.
board plus nominal saiWy. Must I-----~---.....:.-
be extremely rellahIe and enjoy
children. Interview by calling
Klngswood 3-0512.
PETER E. TOLD
OIL
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
i
FOR SALE
Sealed Proposals will be PERSONAL - Yards rolled wllb
receIved at the Omce of the power roller. Mushroom sol1 for
COunty Controller. courtHouse. sale by
truck load. Phone
Media. Pa., up until 9:30 A.M.
Eastern stnndard Time, on
Wedrresday, April 6. 1966. for PERSONAL - China and glass
furnishing and delivering cush- repaired, Parchment paper lwnp
ions for the Benches of Various shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Court.. Rooms in the Court Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492..
House. Media, Pa... which will
be opened lo the presence of PERSONAL - Cazpentry jobthe County Commissioners at bing, recreation ro'lms. bool;t
10:00 A.M. E. S. Time on that cases, porches. L. J, Donnelly.
Lawns Reconditioned,
The Swarthmore PIa n n i n g
Commission W'ill hold a public
Top Sail, Mushroom Sail,
hearing in Council Chamber.
and Fill Dirt
Borough Hall. Swarthmore, Pa..
at 7:30 P.M. on Weduesda,y,
April 6. 1966, on Phases 1 and
2 of the planning study recenU),
compleled with the assistnnce
of tbe Delaware County Planning Commission. Copies of the
study may be examined or
purchased at the Borough Secretary's Office. Aner consIder250'1 Chestnut St., Chesler
ing all suggestions of Borough
residents and other interested
TRemont 2-5313
persons the Commission plans
to proceed with work on Phase
24-Hour Nursing care
3, which will be devoted to
Aged, Senile, Chronic
stnndards and regulations to Convalescent Men ond Women
be emlHldied In a proposed new E>ceJlent FOOd - I'{l'Idoos Grounds
zoning ordinance.
Blue Cross nOlXftd
zanne Lee,
been awarded a SCho!arshlP by ; daugbler ot Mr. and Mrs. John
the foreIgn ~a depart- . A. Petroskas or Forest lane
ment or Abilene Chrtstlan Col- has pIe d g e d Alpha Phi
lege, Texas. Mrs. Albrldge Is ,. Fralerntly for women at purdue
a senior psychology and German University,
LatayeHe, Ind.
PERSONAL
biddertobemost
whose advantageous
proposal is date.
KlngswOod 4-3781.
deemed
Each bldmustbeaccompnnied 1--=---------to the public interest.
by Cash. CertIfied Good Faith PERSONAL - Piano tuning
Ruth A. B. Townsend Check, or a COrporaie Bid specialIst, mInor repalrlng.
""",,,ph ,;.r-rptarv Bond, eitber one In the woount QualIfied member Plano TechESI'ATE NOTiCE
of ten percent (10%) of the nlclans Guild, 14 years, LeaESI'ATE OF J. RUSSELL total amount of the Bid. drawn man, Klngswood 3-5755.
SMITH. DECEASED. Lale of to tbe order of the COunty of 1-----------117 S. Chester Road. Swartb- Delaware.
PERSONAL - FurnIture reflnmore. Delaware COunty. PennFoons of Proposal ma,y be Ishlng, repairing. Quality work
sylvnnia.
obtained at the Office of the at moderate prices - anllques
LE'ITERS TESTAMENTARY Purchasillg Agent,CourtHouse, and modem. CaD Mr. ~anler,
on the above estate have been Media, Pa.
KIngswood 4-4888.
The County Commissioners 1..:.-==--.::..------granted to the undersigned.
who requesl all persons having reserve the right to reject any PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
claims or demands against the nod all bids.
Because of belp shortage. rj>estate to present them in wrltFRANK A. SNEAR, JR. upholsteryislimltedtoresldents
Ing nnd all persons indebted to
HARRY A. McNICBOL of Swarthmore and FrIends 10the estate to make payment to
WM. A. WELSH caled wIthin 20 miles ofSwartbNewlin R. Smith and Thomas 2T-4-1 County Commissioners more. For slip cover work we go
R. Smith, 1617 Land Till e I t:t+
the estate, Clande C. Smith, our Broadcast WXUR - 2:30 I- Esq. DUANE. MORRIS & PM
Satu rays.
d
WANTED
•
•
HECKSCHER. 1617 Land Tit I e
JOHN 81 RCH SOCI ETY
.
- Day's work for ironBuilding, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ing. SWarthmore references. Call
19110.
3T-4-8
P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore
TRemont 4-7535.
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
ALDAN, DEL.
have refurned 10 Ihelr IHIme
after aitendlng Ihe annual Cl)nvenllon of the American College ot TrIal Lawyers held lo
palm SprIngs, CaUl. Mr.
DeFurla, a FellOW or the College, with Mrs. DeFurta spent
Ihree days touring san Francisco and surroundlngs before
fiylng 10 Palm Springs.
Mrs. Clndee Albrldge, daughter or Mrs. A. DOrolhea McCallister of Yale avenue, has
THAN
GAS
DELAWAI. COUI"
FUEL DEAUIS ASSOCIATIOI
WANTED - Going awa,y for the
summer? Want your bouse sat
wllb? Out-or-town faculty family
wants furnished bouse to occupy
during summer months. Cost a
factor. Write: D. W. Swan, 9B
Davidson Park, LeXington. Va.
/c1...... 3-1133
AIIIl Ct• • n
_ SIIEIY CDI ..,
IMI1fOID. Cd
I:.D'
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALlTY~RK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o c..mmercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Re .... irs
FREE ESTIMATES
. e.
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore. Po. K14- 1700
Pailtil, COltrador
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
-- m
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the
.Bible
spea.ks~.t(D
you
CHRISTIAN SCIENS:;E
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFlL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
,WQAL-F\!. 106.1 m.g.
• • • • • JIJIf• • • •i
Eelwanl .G. Chipman
aid Son
General Contractor·
BUILDERS 'Silce 1920'
Free Estimates
l.col Ridley Avenue
During this perIod an essay will
he written whIch will be
reviewed and graded In lbe
course or a final week al WarwIck, January 9-14.
Two sludenls from Warwick
swarthmore College has an
are expected to spend lbe Ilrst
opportunity to send Iwo history
semesler of 1966-61 stSwartbmajors 10 lake their fa 11
more; two openlngs al Warwick
semesler ot nelll year at Ihe
will be filled by Swartbmore
University ot WarwIck In Engstudents. Exchange students
land. Warwick Is a new uniwill pay theIr normal fall term
versity foundation located on
bills 10 theIr IHIme lnstllutlon
the outsklrls, or the city of
I to cover Inltlon, board, and
coventry, seven mUes from
lodging on the oIher side of
Warwick and 16 miles from
Ihe waler.
Slratford.
The University opened lo
October, 1965, with 325 under. graduates and 120 graduate
sludenls;.11 Is expected to grow
Jim Hayes, will return on
to a lotal population or 5,000
SUnday
to Hobart COllege,
within 10 years and ulUmately,
Geneva,
N.
Y., after spending
In aD probability, to reach
his sprIng vacallon wllb his
15,000.
parents
Dr. and Mrs. Merrill
The, School or History al
B.
Hayes
of University place.
Warwick otters a radical proMrs.
DOnald
crossel bas
gram, which amongotherlhlugs
returned to her IHIme on North
Involves sending all lis studenls
SWarthmore
avenue aile r
to Instltullons In the United
spending
12
days
visiting ber
stales for lbe fall term or their
sons-lo-law
and
daugblers
Mr.
second year.
and Mrs. William Brlnk and
The Warwick history facully
family
In Norlh Haven, conn.,
Is a strong one, wllh Inlerand
Mr.
and Mrs. William
nalionaUy known specialIsts lo
Whitaker
and
children lo Fairthe Renalssance and Retormafield, Coan.
tion and In Modern England.
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field
WillIam W. Duslnberre, a
and
chIldren Michael, SUSan and
swarthmore graduate, teacbes
Jeffrey
Of Vassar avenue spent
American history.
several
days or the vacation at
As a new toundallon, its
curriculum represents a con- lbelr counlry borne In rural
Flemlnglon, N. J. WhIle lbere
sIderable break with tradlllon,
they
allended a farewell dinner
and locludes courses In such
for Mr. FIeld's aunt and uncle
subjects as Teclmology and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. DanScIence, and Prlnllng and
forth
who are mOVing from
propaganda In Ihe perIod from
New
Jersey
to Malne. Nancy
1450-1650; ReIJglon and SOClely,
Field Is a member or tbe HIgh
Mass Communications and
group touring Paris durSchool
Propaganda, and Students In
ng
tbe
spring vacation.
Pollllcs In the perIod since
Mr.
and
Mrs. Robert Fryaild
1776.
family ot Vassar avenue spenl
Teaching at w~arwlck I. by a
several days ot Ibe spring vamixture of lecture, seminar,
cation
In Ihe Poconos.
and lutorlal methods. AmerIcan
. exchange students will preMr. and Mrs. Jolm Mcsumably do most ot lhelr work
Williams ot Guernsey road,
In ~story, but may also take
with son John, spent several
cours",s lo other subjeCts.
dayS lasl week vtsitlng their
The fall term of 1966 at
daughter MimI, a student at
Warwick begIns on October 3,
Vermont College, MOntpelier,
and lasts for 10 weeks ontll
vt., and PartiCipating lo ParDecember 11. Then there fol- ents' Weekend acUvll1es, a
lows a four -week vacation and hlghllgbl of which was a
readlllg period, with opportunity SUgarlog-{)ff party on a nearby
farm.
to work In English or
WITH NEW BRITISH
UNIVERSITY
Bardley's Bright Blossoms
Are a Sure Sign of Spring
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
............
SIDING
ALESCENT
SWarllunore
Ealabll8hed 1932
MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
PAINTING
COnMAN, DREW & COSLm, INC.
Complete, Professional Real Estate Senke
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke CoHman
Mortilller Drew
Edward CosteH
ProYideKe Rd. II
Jeffersol Medii
565..2366 II 4-8320
turned home after vacationing
lo Fori Lauderdale, Fla. Last
my
weekend the), had as lhelr house
guests tbelr son-Ia,law and
1¢
daugbter Mr. and Mrs. WlIIIam
wall-la-wall
. .• or spots and paths
E. SlauUer and four lillie girls
Terry, Tracy,SUzie and Sandie
of School Lane HIlts, Lancaster;
Joanne Espenschade arrived
"
RENT
"
: shampooer
borne on Wednesday from Penn
\
only $1
,
Slate University 10 spend spring
\
vacallon wllb her parents M'.
and Mrs. John P. Espenschade
of Dogwood lane. She has as
ber bouse guest Ihrough lhe
weekend her room male Becky
Kuokel trom East Berlln, Pa.
Marjorie RobInson or GIlernsey road has been named 10 the
Dean's List for lhe second
quarter at Ihe Rochester Inslltute of Technology,
New
York. She has relurned 10 Rochesler atter vtsltlng belween
quarters wllh her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson.
Bill Gill or Dogwood lane,
Is a memher ot· the varslly
Iscrosse squad al Lehigh
University.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Allred
Calhoun of Elm avenue bave
29TH
as Ihelr out-ot-Iown guests
9:00
to
3:00
Dr. Calboun's sMer Miss
Margaret D. Calhoun of AlexMARCH 30TH
andria, Va., Mrs. Calhoun's
9:00 to 8:00
brother and slster-lo-law Mr.
atler a five monlb Irlp abroad. and Mrs. Albert W. Websler,
MARCH 31ST
Based In Grlndelwald, Swltzer- former SWartbmoreans now
land, Ihey spent a week lo
9:00 to 12 Noon
Albens, Greece; three weeks on living lo lUdgewond, N. J.; and
the Isle or Rhodes; two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Elliot E. Alger
APRIL 1ST
lo Egypt with lbe family at of HOlliston,. Mass. They are
10:00 tc> 1:00
.
Chrlstmas-tlme and then seven all here 10 altend a reception
announcIng Ihe engagement of
weeks lo Tamarla, Ilaly.
MIss Helen F. Calhoun to Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna
IDlllRIIlllllJllllllltllli'gnM,1I7I WrilatI7IUIlllllllllIIIiIUJllHlDlllDlllllllIllDllllllllllllIlIlllllllllll1l
"I shampoo
rugs
for
a foot!"
--------
1
,
--------
SPRING
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
SWARlIIlORE WOMAN'S ··CLUB
118 Park Avenue
MeIf,'4, 'ItIomeM-'4, (!IuJ,J"en,'4
SfVU'"i' & SUflUHe'" elotlulUj
BRING THINGS TUES.MARCH
BUY THINGS WEDS.
AND THURSDAY,
COLLECT PROFITS
dlOUdeluJJ,
S~
t;ooJ4
Don't drive to Philadelphia!
until you've checked
the new improved
PRR train service
on the Media-West Chester
and Wilmington lines
eee
WILMINGTON LINE ... Stepped-up service
with more trains stopping at Chester, Lamokin
Street and Marcus Hook stations.
Off-Peak Silverliner service has been stepped
up on all these lines!
IHITE:RICIR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
REAL ESTATE
ot Crest lane bad as lhelr
cent house gIIest ror Ihree
monlhs Mr. Nelson's molher
Mrs. Ellen Nelson from santa
Barbara, Callt., who came 10
see her new grandchild,
Kirby Noye, a graduate studenl at lhe University or RoChesler, New York,arrlveslh1s
evening 10 spend his spring
vaca\!.on with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Richard 1(. Noys of
Rutgers avenue. ,
Mr. and. Mrs, Joseph Moran,
Jr., ot Yale avenue bad aslbelr
bouse guests tor two weeks
their daughler-In-law Mrs.
Joseph L. Moran and Iwochlldren Kalhy and Ltsa from PIIlsburgh.
Judy Romy, a freshman at
DUke Unlverslty,Durbam,N.C.,
arrives tomorrow to spend her
sprlog vaca1lo" with. her par ents Dr. and Mrs. Jolm B.
Romy, Jr., of Vassar avenue.
Former· Swarthmoreans Mr.
and Mrs. George Woelfel who
had heen stsylng tor a tew days
with Mrs. William H. Tbalcher
or COllege avenue left lbe early
pari or ihe week ror a slgbtseeing trip Ihrough lhe SoUIh.
Dr. and Mrs. Courtney C.
Smllb of Cedar lane returned
home Ihe end or last month
There's now a through train from West
Chester to Philadelphia. Monday through Friday (eliminating the change at Media).
klnglwood 3.0272
.leele Prichatd
Esla.lls••• 1873
of lUverview road have
Here's the way it goes •••
MEDIA-WEST CHESTER UNE . . . There's
now additional service on Saturdays between
Philadelphia and Media.
Fr.. Esll.ales
Swarthmore, Pa.
re~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l==::===:i~~~~~~~~~====:p=a:g=e:'"
re-
EI,.NWOOD
~QJl=:et,~~R:2:';~~:: ;::
SPOUTING
ROOFING
Construction Con ..... oy
Founded 1850
March 25; 1956
;.;.~~-=--lo....;E~X~C;"H-A~N-G~E
.......-ne-ll-tal-I.:..lb-ra-r-le-s-and--ar-C-hI-ve-S-."""-M-r.-and--M'-s-.-p":aul~ Nelson
Friday,
Klngswood
PICK UP A COMPLETE SCHEDULE AT
YOUR NEAREST PENNSY STATION -OR
WRITE SEPTA.
3-8761
This new service has been achieved through
the efforts of SEPTA-the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Transportation Authorityworking to improve regional public
transportation.
HIW
TREE SUiGERY
Toppll.-Pr'li••
R••oyals-Pl..til'
YINSURED
fREE ESTIMATES
1M-1'77
1401 PARKLANE
$110
POSH PINK PETUNIA
PARK AVENUE
104 Parle Avenue
Southcastem Pennsylyania Tmnsportalion .Authority. 2028 PSFS Building, Philadelphia. Pa. 19107
•
Friday. March 25,
GARDEN CLUBS IN
JOINT MEETING
. Provldence Garden C I u b
members met on TUesday for
lunch at the home of Mrs.
Richard Borden, Ridley Creek
road, Media with the Rose Tree
Gardeners. Mrs. wallace MCCurdy of Walllngrord, and Mrs.
Arthur Sl1vers of Rutgers avenue, co-chairmen of the Providence Garden Club Plant sale
discussed plans for the forthcoming annual event on May 4.
Mrs. James P. Henry of
.Walllngford and Mrs. John G.
Earle of Moylan, are In charge
of providing annuals; Mrs.
Marjorie Smith of Wallingford
and Mrs. Michael H. Hoey of
Media of perennials. A Snack
Bar, under the supervision of
Mrs. R. Blair Price of North
Chester road and Mrs. Corben
Shute of Maple avenue, wUl be
a teature.
ARTS CENTER PAYS
OFF MORTGAGEIlI
Cancer Society Set~
Goal At S110,000
DOnald P. Jones, Medla,
president or the Delaware
county Unlt, American cancer
SOCiety, presided at the unit's
Crusade Kickoff held Wednesday In Wall1ngford. Speaker for
the occasion was G. Lee Toole,
second vice president.
H. Alan Hume, M.D., Cedar
lane, was among the panellsts
who discussed the unit's program.
A quota 01 $110,000 has been
set for the Cancer Crusade
whlc h opens March 28 and contnues through Apr1J 30. James
G. Lamb of Walllngford, general chaIrman, with his vlc~
chairman George Daft, announced that this. goal is
$10,000 more than last year.
FINE EASTER CANDY
Eggs
Whitman's
Bunnies
Chickens
Catherman's
Candy Cupboard
Lambs
'
,
Page & Show
Ducks
e~p~
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
•
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
, At the annual members meeting of the Commqnlty Arts
Center In Wallingford, George
Kearns, president, announced
that the remaining $14,620. due
on the mortgage of the Arts
Center had been paid off, and
that the building and grounds
on Rogers lane were now free
of debt.
In appreciation for the tremendous amount of work Mr.
Kearns has done to make this
possible the board members,
headed by Judith Ingram, presented Mr. Kearns with a
framed fragment of the burned
mortgage.
Candidates May
Debate Vietnam
John J. Logue of Yale avenue, Demoeratic-endorsedcandldate for Congress, has indicated he would be glad to debate
American policy in Vietnam
with Carl Barus of WhItHer
place who wlll oppose him in
the Democratic primary. In
press reports last week ~arus,
who opposes American pollcy
in Vietnam, said he would be
challenging Logue.
In a brief statement Logue
sald, "I am sure all candidates
of both parties want peace. The
question is how to get it. The
President has repeatedly urged
peace talks and Hanoi has repeatedly scorned them. The
best way to secure peace for
today and tomorrow is to honor
our commlttments in Vietnam
and to continue our pol1cy of
responsible containment 0 f
Communist China."
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
At Convention
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
B"""P"'d,
dJ.~ ~
V«;eIdJe
~
John S. MCQuade, Jr., of
Shady Hill road, Moylan, returned last week from the·
Annual Convention meetings of
The Associated General Contractors of America, held in
WaShington, D. C.
Mr. MCQuade chalrstheConstructlon Education Committee
of the National ASSOCiation,
whose 38 members are responsible for encouraging,
developing and estimating programs of construction educa-
M'l£l
&
BROWN'S
. i
.
T NEW CAR TRADES CHOICE SELECTION QF RE~~~ _ All PRICED TO SELL
ALL IN EXCEllENT CONDIT CE
FAS11- WE NEED THE SPA.
.
'63 FALCON
4 Door Station Wagon
. vinyl
Radio,interil)r,
beater,One
automatic,
all
S
ownfor car
with beautifUl turquo1se [m-
9 95
a
Get one of thete
while they last. EXcellent opportunity.
'57 BAMBlQ Rebel 4 door. V-8. automatic.
power steering and brakes, radio,
"'95 '
~ter, n~
'66 PLYMOUTHS
IIlLVEDElES - VAUANTSAllYS - VIP'S
AI
$1825
I
•
Jon Speers returns OD&JDday Ingleneuk followed by bridge
to De~auw Umvers1ty, Green- at her home on Pili'!, avenue.
castle, Ind., after spending his
Glen E. Furgeson, of North
several attempts to annoy
rl
break with hls parents Chester road has pledged Phi
sWarthmore
College coeds :r. Ilgand Mrs. A. Davld M. Delta Theta fraternity at the
occurred during the past sev- Speers of Drew avenue.
Unlverslty 0 f Pennsylvania
where he Is a member of the
eral weeks. One ~l was
Mrs. A. L. Clayden enter-, freshmen class.
grabbed by a "white male over
talned
her Elghtsome on Tuessix feet tall" In mid-afternoon
day
wit
h luncheon at the,' 'I saw it in The Swartlunorean'
on the campus. He ned when
she screamed. Another was
improperly accosted by a
"male Negro" at. the railroad
station on a Sunday afternoon.
Firemen were called to acar
lire at Yale and, swarthmore
avenues at 10:20 p.m. SUnday.
Two homes were broken into
within the past week.
Pollce said the first was dIsEDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
covered at the home of Edward
W. Coslett, Jr., 30 Woodbrook
. lane, by Daisy Thomas,Chester,
when she reported for work at
9 a.m. Monday. The Cosletts
were away 01;} vacation and the
house had been closed by Mrs.
Thomas
Friday afternoon.
Entry was gained by cutting a
glass pane in a rear door. The
only things that seemed to be
miSSing were a portable TV
set and a tape recorder. A
jewel box had been dumped on
a bedroom floor and a desk
ransacked but other valuables
appeared to have been disregarded.
The other incident occurred
at the home of Dr. J. Albright
Speare's donates a portion of each days
Jones, 303 Elm avenue between
6:15 and 10:45 p.m. while he
receip~s to benefit the hospital.
and his wife were attending the
Philadelphia General Hospital
Shop and Save. You'" also be doing your
annual dinner at which Dr. Jones
port in a worthy charity
announced his retirement and
•
received an award In testlmon'y
to his 34 years on the staff.
Entry was gained by forcing
the front door and the house
completely ransacked. HOWever, author1t1es said the only
thing which appeared to be
missing were 15 tickets to a
benefit bridge party sponsored
by the Community Nursing
SOciety.
TWO newsboys were bitten by
dogs during their deliveries
this week.
Pollce reported that Mark
Restrepo, 11, of Z Dartmouth
circle was bitten on the ankle
by a ten-month-old male German shepherd dog. The BCCurrence happened at 8 a.m. Sunday at 320 Lafayette, avenue.
Author1t1es said the dog had
been chained in his .owner's
yard ,but had broken loose to
chase another dog.
Police also reported that
Clark Richards, ·13, of 215
Cornell avenue, was bitten at
4:35 p.m. Tuesday in the driveway of the Deacon home on
Wellesley road by a female
beagle which was tied in the
Deacon yard.
John Benjamin, 26, of Chester
was taken to Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park by MUmont ambulance at 3:20p.m. TUesday after
he according to pollce blackedout while driving hls car north
on SOuth Chester road. The
car ran through the yards of
305,303, and 301 Chester road,
damaging sl,rubbery and fencing, and came to rest acrosS
the front of tbe automobUe
agency at Yale avenue and
Chester road. Benjamin was
treated for knee and. mouth
injuries.
POLICE & FIRE NEWS:
I
Frida'y March 25th
Saturday 'March 26th
are
CROZER-CHESTER
HOSPITAL DAYS
Can you afford aprivate,
fire-proof, damage·p~oof
, subterranean vault With
an armed guard 24 hours a
day for your valuables?
I
Gorden Club Sponsors
April 1st Meeting
ish.
AS
LOW
Pa e 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1~66
tbnes •••••••••••••••••••••••••• '4t
'51 PLYIIOt1ni 4 door. V-8, automatic, radio.
heater. 2 torie. Almost new
~telVaJls ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'195
ONE OWNER. 1c. radio, ......
' PDW"'l"
TRADES' jateerinr. ,.-utewaU tires.
"II PLflIOUI'II iv, f 2 YEAR NEW CAR FAddoor Sedans (2). V-8; ane =e!t WAB.BANTY.Es.owner ears. IOJd new
'1295
serviCed bias.
......... .,....." .....
and ____ 11_
Automa~
The Garden Club and Bonsal
SOciety of the Community Arts
Center w111 sponsor a Com.
munlty Night on Friday, AprU
1, at 8 p.m. at the Arts Center
on Rogers lane, Wallingford.
All Arts Center members,
and the rest of the community
too, are invited, free of charge,
to hear L. F. (Shorty) Manning
of the PennsylvanlaGameCommiSSion Service speak.
News Notes
stephen Brobeck, Vasser
avenue, a seDlor student, at
Wheaton College' has bien
aWarded semester boDors for
acbolastlc a~bIevement durIag
the ftrst semester CJf the 196566 academic J8&r, Be I8tbe_
of Dr. aDd Mr&. Jolm R. Bro-
beck.
You can rent one for
SS ayear at Provident.
Asafe deposit box_
PROVII)ENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK FOR PEOPLE ON THE GROW
THE COMMUNITY BANKS ·IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMA: LO 8·8300; MEDIAl LO 8-8300
SPilINGFIIELDs KI 8-2430: SWARTHMOREI KI 3"431
NIETH ... PROVIDENCEz LO _ 3 0 0 ; BROOMALL: 3S3-o4oo
; MEMBER ...DIC • MEMBER FED.RAL R.BERVE SYSTEM
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday. March 25 0 1966
GARDEN CLUBS IN
JOINT MEEtING
Cancer Society Sets
Goal At $110,000
ARTS CENTER PAYS
OFF MORTGAGEU!
I
POLICE & FIRE NEWS ~
several attempts to annoy
swarthmore
College coeds
At the annual members meet-I
occurred
during
the past sevlng of the CommllnIty Arts
t eral
weeks. One g~rl was
Donald P. Jones, Media, Center In WaIUngford, George
president of the Delaware Kearns, preSident, announced grabbed by a "white male over
County Unit, American Cancer that the remaining $14,620. due six feet tall" in mid-afternoon
society, presided at the unit's on the mortgage of the Arts on the campus. He fled when
Crusade Kickoff held Wednes- I Center had been paid off, and she screamed. Another was
day in Wall1ngford. Speaker for that the building and grounds improperly accosted by a
the occasion was G. Lee Toole, on Rogers lane were now free I I male Negro" at the railroad
station on a sunday afternoon.
second vice president.
of debt.
Firemen were called to a car
H. Alan Hume, M.D., cedar
In appreciation for the trelane, was among the panelists mendous amount ot work Mr. fire at Yale and Swarthmore
who discussed the unil's pro- Kearns has done to make this avenues at 10:20 p.m. Sunday.
Two homes were broken into
gram.
possible the board members,
A quota of $110,000 has been headed by Judith Ingram, pre- within the past week.
POlice said the first was disset for the Cancer crusade sented Mr. Kearns wit h a
covered
at the home of Edward
which opens March 28 and con- framed fragment of the burned
W.
Coslett,
Jr., 30 Woodbrook
tinues through April 30. James mortgage.
lane, by Daisy Thomas,Chester,
G. Lamb of WaIllngford, genwhen she reported for work at
eral chairman, with his vice
9 a.m. Monday. The Cosletts
chairman George Daft, anwere away on vacation and the
nounced that this goal is
house had been closed by Mrs.
$10,000 more than last year.
Thomas
Friday afternoon.
John J. Logue of Yale ave- Entry was gained by cutting a
nue, DemoeraUc-endorsedcan- glass pane in a rear door. The
illdate for Congress, has indi- only things that seemed to be
cated he would be gladtodebate missing were a portable TV
Eggs
American pollcy in Vietnam set and a tape recorder. A
Whitman's
with Carl Barus of Whittier jewel box had been dumped on
Bunnies
place who will oppose him In a bedroom floor and a desk
Catherman's
the Democratic primary. In ransacked but other valuables
Chickens
press reports last week Barus,
appeared to have been dlsreCandy Cupboard
who
opposes
American
pollcy
garded.
Lambs
in Vietnam, said he would be
The other incident occurred
challenging Logue.
at the home of Dr. J. Albright
Page & Shaw
Ducks
In a brief statement Logue Jones, 303 Elm avenue between
said, "I am sure all candidates 6:15 and 10:45 p.m. while he
of both parties want peace. The and his wife were attending the
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
question is how to get It. The Phlladelphia General Hospital
I -_.
President has repeatedly urged annual dinner at which Dr. Jones
peace talks and Hanoi has re- announced his retirement and
peatedly scorned them. The received an award in testimony
best way to secure peace for to his 34 years on the staff.
today and tomorrow is to honor Entry was gained by forcing
our commiltments in Vietnam the front door and the house
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
and to continue our policy or completely ransacked. How- Opposite High Meadow responsible containment 0 fever, authorltles said the only
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Communist China."
thing which appeared to be
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
miSSing were 15 tickets to a
benefit
bridge party sponsored
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
At Convention
by the Community Nursing
John S. McQuade, Jr., of SOCiety.
Shady Hill road, Moylan, reTwo newsboys were bitten by
turned last week from the- dogs during their deliveries
Annual Convention meetings of this week.
The Associated Genera] ConPolice reported that Mark
tractors of America, held in Restrepo. 11, of 2 Dartmouth
WaShington, D. C.
circle was bitten on the ankle
Mr. McQuade chalrstheCon- by a ten-month-old male Gerstruction Education Committee man shepherd dog. The occurof the National ASSOCiation, rence happened at 8 a.m. Sunwhose 38 members are re- day at 320 Lafayette avenue.
sponsible for encouraging, AuthorlUes said the dog had
developing and estimating pro- been chained in his owner's
grams of construction educa- yard ,but had broken loose to
chase another dog.
Police also reported that
Clark Richards, 13, of 215
Cornell avenue, was bitten at
4:35 p.m. Tuesday in the driveway of the Deacon home on
Wellesley road by a female
beagle which was tied in the
Deacon yard.
John Benjamin, 26, of Chester
was taken to Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park by Milmont ambulance at 3:20 p.m. Tuesday after
he according to pollce blackedout while driving his car north
.
ENT NEW CAR TRADES on SOuth Chester road. The
CHOICE SELECTION Of
_ ALL PRICED TO SELL
car ran through the yards of
305, 303, and 301 Chester road,
ALL IN EXCEllENT
damaging shrubbery and fencfAST' - WE NEED THE SP
•
ing, and came to rest across
the front of the automobile
agency at Yale avenue ar..d
Chester road. Benjamin was
treated for knee and mouth
injuries.
Radio, beater, automatic. all
vinyl interior_ One own..r car
with beautiful turquoise fin.
. Providence Garden C I u b
members met on TUesday for
lunch at the home of Mrs.
Richard Borden, Ridley Creek
road, Media with the Rose Tree
Gardeners. Mrs. wallace McCurdy of Wall1ngford, and Mrs.
Arthur Sllvers 01 Rutgers avenue, co-chairmen of the Providence Garden Club Plant Sale
discussed plans for the forthcoming annual event on May 4.
Mrs. James P. Henry of
0WalUngford and Mrs. John G.
Earle of Moylan, are In charge
of providing annuals; Mrs.
Marjorie Smith of wallingford
and Mrs. Michael n. Hoey of
Media of perennials. A Snack
Bar , under the supervision of
Mrs. R. Blair price of North
Chester road and Mrs. Corben
Shute of Maple avenue, will be
a feature.
Candidates May
Debate Viehlam
Page 8
Jon Speers returns on SUnday Iingleneuk followed b! bridge
to DePauw University, Green- at her home on Pat., avenue.
Glen E. Furgeson of North
d afte r spending his I
cas tle, In.,
d h I d d Phi
rln break with his parents Chester rca
as P e ge
spr. gand Mrs. A. David M. Delta Theta rraternlty at the
~ers of Drew avenue.
. University 0 f Pennsylvania
where he Is a member of the
Mrs. A. L. Clayden enter-, freshmen class.
talned her Eightsome on Tuesday wit h luncheon at the i' 'I saw it in The Swarthmorean'
I
I
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
Friday March 25th
Saturday March 26th
are
FINE EASTER CANDY
I
e~p~
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
, !,
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
,
"
CROZER-CHESTER
HOSPITAL DAYS
Speare's donates a portion of each days
receipts to benefit the hospitalShop and Save. You'll also be doing your
part in a worthy charity
Can you afford aprivate,
fire-proof, damage-proof
subterranean vault with
an armed guard 24 hours a
day for your valuables?
HEDGES, SHRUBS
B~'4,
dJ.~ anJ, V~ ~
M\l£Y
&
BROWN'S
.,~.::,.~~
RE~N
CONDIT~CE
'63 FALCON
4 Door StaHon Wagon
$995
ish.
Garden Club Sponsors
April 1st Meeting
a
• Get one of
while they last. Excerlent opportunity.
l
'57 RAMBLER Rebel 4 door. V-8, automatie.
I
=:~, ~':":esa.~.~~~:.~~~:....... '295
'51 PLYMOt1I1I 4 door. V-8, automatic, radio.
'66 PLYMOUTHS
IELVEDERES - VAUANTSRJRYS - VIP'S
AS
LOW
AS
'1825
::~~~~st~:. ~~~. ~.~................ '195
ONE OWNER
TD I M:("I
IIlAUI;.J
0_- .......
-'-'-0UI1I :..._ ~
"--3"
I
.
ie, radio, heMet.. powPf
steering. whitewall tires_
2 YEAR NEW CAR FAC
may WARRANTY. Exdoor Sedans (2). V-8; one C!eIlent
..
owner cars. sold new and
' ...
I
serviced by us. Aut0m3~ oppoIWIII.., ....
_1...
- 295
The Garden Club and Bonsai
SOciety of the Community Arts
Center wlll sponsor Ii Community Night on Friday, April
1, at 8 p.m. at the Arts Center
on Rogers lane, Wallingford.
All Arts Center members,
and the rest of the community
too, are Invited, free of charge,
to hear L. F. (Shorty) Manning
of the Pennsylvania Game Commission Service speak.
News Noles
stephen Brobeck, Vasser
avenue, a senior student at
Wheaton College has 1Kten
awarded semester honors for
scholastic a~blevement during
the first semester of tbe 196566 academic year, He Isthe80n
of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bro-
beck.
You can rent one for
$5 ayear at Provident.
Asafe deposit box.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE
BANK FOR PEOPLE ON THE GROW
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMA: LO 6-8300, MEDIA: 1..0 6-8300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430, SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE: LO 6-8300, BROOMALL: 3S300400
MEMBER FDIC. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
The Swarthmorean, 1966-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1966-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1966 MARCH.pdf