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CANCER
. CRUSADE_MON., APRIL 10
~RTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, F~IDAY, APRIL 7, "67
Exhibit, Election
At Club Tuesday
Thursday P.M. Speaker
Mrs. Collings Speaks
At Club Iuesday
Tuesday, Aprll 11 w1ll mark
the opening of the 33rd Annual
Art Exhibit by Club members
and residents of SWarthmore at
the Woman's Club on Park
avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Binns, art chair ....
man, will receive all exhibits
at the clubhouse on sunday,
April 9, from 3 to 6 p.m. The
exhibit wlll be open to the
public from Wednesday, Aprll
12 to SUnday, April 16 from
2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to
9 p.m.
The Tuesday meetlng will
begin at 2 p.m. when Mrs.
Edward W. Collings, former
swarthmorean, will give a talk
and demonstration on stoneware.
Mrs. COllings is a
member of the Arts and Crafts
League and has exhibited her
work at many local shows and
at the Hogan.
Elections will be held on
Tuesday to fill four directorships. The nominating committee has . presented, the
following names:
Mrs. William H. Driehaus,
Mrs. John W. Magee, Jr., Mrs.
Joseph J. storlazzi and Mrs.
John M. Trosley. The polls
w111 be open from 10 a.m.
until 2:30 p.m. This stated
meeting and program will be
followed by tea.
The Board of Directors has
gratefully acknowledged the
very generous donation
by
member Miss Florence
Lucasse of the microphone and
loud speaker system.
Red Cross Adds
New Projects
To Collect Paperbacks
For Inductee Program
The Swarthmore Branch,
American Red cross, has accepted two - responsibllltles in
the cur r e n t o p era ti 0 n
"Inductee" program undertaken
by its Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter at the
request of the Armed Forces
Examining and Entrance sta:;.
tion, 401 North Broad street,Philadelphia.
Swarthmore Red cross has
agreed to collect as many suit:"
able paperback novels, either
new or in good condition, as
pOssible and to deliver them
to the chapt~r where they wlll
be Included in the Red Cross
ditty bags furnished to each
recruit processed. The present
need Is estimated at 1200 per
month.
Mrs. John Patterson, volunteer services chairman for
Swarthmore, has arranged for
boxes at the Provident National
Bank and at The Swarthmorean
Off1c~ to receive paperbacks
for this purpose. She hopes
for a prompt and generous resPOnse, since the present n~ed
must be met and a backlog of
ditty bags must be maintained
at the Induction Center at all
times.
Swarthmore Red Cross wUl
also supply one or two volunteers In UDUorm to band out
(Contlnued on Pqe
~
Slipped A Cag
Slated Tonight
Episcopalian Layman
$5.00 PER YEAR
CANCER CRUSADE
MONDA Y, APRIL 10
The
Swarthmore Cancer
crusade, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Donald W. Poole,
will be held Monday during the
day and evening when mora
than 100 solicitors wlll call on
their neighbor ••
Siudeni Musical Also
To Be Seen Saturday
·,It Slipped a Cog," a student-
.. '.~:,~:
-l/~r.
:~J
Home & School
To Present Smith
Ele. Parents 10 Hear
Phila. Orchestra Ass't
written and directed musical
comedy, will open at B p.m.
tOnight for the first of its two
performances in the
hi g h
school aUditorium.
The comedy, which concerns
a senior high class and Its
effective reaction to the computer system of grading used
by its faculty (and also gives
a gl1mpse of teener view of
contemporary life), will be
presented again tomorrow night
at 8 p.m.
The script was written by
Mary stott. Faculty member
Ronald Hockenberry. set it to
music with a few sharps and
flats and a grace note or two
added by Mary, Larry Burnett,
Jay Jackson, scott Sessions and
senior parent John Seybold.
Among those behind the footUghts are Elizabeth spraker,
Sandy wax, Walter Brown, Ed
Honnold, Sally Lamberson,
Katie Tolles, David Roberts,
Louise FOX, Wolfram Wittkowski, Dave Dye, Dorry Piccard.
A 2B-piece orchestra accom-
William Smith, Rutgers avenue, assistant conductor of the
philadelphia orchestra, will
speak before the Elementary
Home and School ASSOCiation,
on Thursday, April 13. His
Talk, "MusIc Education in the
School" will be gIven at 8 p.m.
in the primary all-purpose
room of the Rutgers Avenue
School.
(Continued on Page 5)
Smith has been a member
of the Philadelphia Orchestra
and its assistant conductor
sInce
1951.
His versatUe
career
with this worldrenowned group has included
guest conducting the Orchestra;
playing celesta, piano, or organ
The enUre community has
in the ensemble; cUrecting the been cordially Invited to attend
Children's and students' Con- the Festival Ball; to be held
certs; and producing and acting at the conclusion of the tenas
commentator for the day-long Festival One arts
orchestra's series of tran- celebration. Mrs. Bartine J.
scription concerts which are stoner, and her committee, have
broadcast over a nation-wide issued this invitation in the
hook-up.
form of a public advertisement,
Each year Smith conducts one which appears on page 2 of
of the Orchestra's Ann Arbor The Swarthmore an.
May Festival concerts. During
With apologies to Emily post
the 1966-6'7 season, he took for the absence of engraved
over the podium' for two pairs invitations carefully handof subscription concerts in the addressed to each reSident,
Academy of Music.
members of the committee hope
Smith also conducts the that every citizen will respond
Orchestra of the curtis In- (RSVP) as though he'd had his
stitute of MusIc, and he is own bid; and will be on hand
director of a chamber orches- May 6, at the Woman's Club,
tra series at the University of at 9 p.m.
pennsylvania Museum.
Deadline for responses is
Aprll 21. Al Leopold and his
orchestra will play for dancing
JUDGE DIGGINS TO
at the black-tie atfair, and
SPEAK AT. ROTARY
refreshments will be served
'.~.
by the committee.
_ - The Honorable John V.
Since the decor wlll have a
Diggins. ,_ Jtt~ of the Court of GalIlc flavor, and the French
Common Pleas _o~ ,pelaware theme wlll be enhanced with
Countyw1ll be the speaker today some original local sculpture
at Rotary Club's 12:10 luncheon and art (of the uhappening"
me~i:ing at the Ingienauk. His variety), members of the
topic will be "Recent Develop- Festival Committee have begun
ments of Law.">'
alr.eady the crepe-paper-andart-objects chore of turning
out their own brand of highly
original objects of art. (There
is a rumor abroad that some
of the women are, in fact,
The 11th grade mothers' planning to give up their fullgroup will meet at Trinity time careers as wives and
Church at 10 a.m. April 12. mothers to go into the business,
Mrs. Helen Donaldson and of planning parties and Festival
Mrs. Marlon Bailey, guidance Balls).
In keeping with the over-all
counselors at the high school,
will be the speakers. Their plan for Festival One, sponby the SWarthmore
topics w1ll be i·post HlghSChool sored
Friends
of
the Arts andchalred
Plans'r and "The Psychology
by Mrs. colin Bell and Mrs.
of Adolescence."
There will be a short business Peter Paul MIller, the Ball's
meeting at 10 sharp when plans success hinges on the particifor the Baccalaureate Tea will pation of as many members of
be d1scusseci~ and Chairmaa the community as possible. ~t
Mrs. John deMoll announces this point. only th!ee weeks
tbe slate of t;Iff1cers for neD
Junior Players
Set lor 'Hobbit'
Trinity To Hear
Dr. McClenney
Educator 10 Speak
AI Sunday Services
Issue Invitation
To Festival Ball
"
11th Grade
Mothers To Meet
,.ar.
(Continued on PBle 7)
10 Give Iwo Shows
2 & 7:30 lomorrow
When the Junior Theatre of
the Community Arts Center
presents its 19th annual play,
II The
Hobbit" tomorrow, the
scenery will be dependent on
levels and lights, rather than
the usuai painted backdrops.
At the Nether Providence
High Sc'hoo1 where the play
will be presented, these levels
are achieved from two platfor ms, two blocks, and various
crates and boxes. At the Arts
center, where the children rehearse every Saturday morning,
there are no levels - just an
ordinary flat floor.
The difficulty of 77 children
pretending to move to various
levels seemed unsurmountable
at first. Then L. H. Sperow
came to the rescue and constructed a scale model of the
(Continued on Page 5)
~osts
Register
For UN Weekend
Cooks Ready For
WIL Dinner
S.E. Asia Flavors
April 14th Event
Reservations were being received this week by Mrs. otto
Beer and Ruth Chester for the
annual
fund-raising International Dinner, to be held Friday evening, Aprll 14, at McCahan Hallin the PresbyterIan
Church, under the aegis of the
SWarthmore branch, W9men's
International League.
At the same time com mittee
members were busy on the
phone getting volunteers to cook
the special Southeast Asian
foods which will make up the
menu, in keeping with the
theme uLife Goes On In Southeast Asia."
The dinner begins with a
special soup, goes on to curry
and salad, and will conclude
with unusual desserts from
Thailand. There are two sittings, 6:30 p.m. and at B:30 p.m.
The program wlll include
dances and folk-lore, as well
as special costumes and
authentic music from this portion of the world. Attenders
wlll be able to purchase gifts
and also samples of the menu,
along with directions for cooking the foods and a llst of
specialty shops where the more
exotic items may be purchased.
Provisions will be made for
baby-sitting, ana a group of 25
local young women will walt on
tables dUl"ing the evening.
CANCER
CRUSADE
MON. APRIL 10
Mrs. Michael Simenhoff,
hospitality chairman for the
SWarthmore United Nations
weekend, reminded yesterday
that priority for the hosting of
U.N. guests on the Aprll 29 -30
weekend wlll be given to those
fammes officially registering
by this saturday, AprilB.
c'The response has been quite
gratifying," stated Mrs. Simenhoff, "especially from famUies
who have done this In years
gone by. We have no problem
placing our guests but our
hsopltallty
group feels that
some preference should be
given to families who have not
been able to participate before,
because it's such a delightful
experience.
"We'll involve everyone who
contacts us, but we'd like to be
able to place our overnight
visitors with first-Ume partiCipants. I've had several borough famiUes tell me that their
children were particularly insistent that they register for
guests I"
Mrs. Robert Walker, cochairman of the U.N. weekend
with her husband, painted out
that na~ionality preferences
would be accomodated where
possible.
Mrs. Walker also noted that
residents who cannot accomodate o:vernlght visitors should
not hesitate to reglst~r for
hosting
meals, Sightseeing
tours, or transportation."There
are any number of ways that
all residents can participate,"
she said.
Forms have been distributed
to 19 local organizations represented on the U.N.Commlttee.
Residents may indicate their
desire to participate by filing
these forms with the committee, or by phoning Mrs.
Simenhoft at KI 4-8995.
.
LILY PARADE
TONIGHT, SAT.
Siudent Volunteers In
Easter Seal Drive
High school students are
serving as volunteers for the
borough's annual Lily Parade
to be held tOnight and tomorrow
in the business section for the
Easter Sea l' Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Mrs.
Richard Fellows,
Wallingford, is chalrman for
the parade which has been sponsored annually by the Junior
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
since 1959.
All volunteers will wear
Easter Seal pins and carry
paper 111ies for exchange for
contributions to the society.
Local faclllties of the group
are Camp Dumore, held each
summer on the college campus,
and the Easter Seal Treatment
Center at' Old Forge School,
Middletown road, Lima.
Among the teenagers giving
their time are:
Tonight, April 7, 6 to 9 p.m. Carolyn Heinze,Anne Jackaway,
Thomas KeUer ,Richard deMoll,
Jeff MlddeUon, Linda Gatewood,
J anic e Detweiler, Moll y
Williams, Nina Mccorkle, Mary
Dudley, Cheryl Dougherty,
Connie Linton, Shirley Dodson,
Barbara Keefe, Tammy Krendel
and Ellen Wree£'.
saturday, April- B - Ricbard
Diamond, Susan Solts, Sandra
Peirsol, Linda stanton, Martha
Chapman, Kathy Albrook, Marie
Clarke, Janice Mills, Laura
Goldberg, Debby Hallman, Victoria Church, Mary Beth Hannum, Christine Dumm,Marjorle
Kelly, Peggy Gatewood, June
Burroughs and Ruth Purnell.
Comedy Opens
At Players Club
C.F. Seymour Directs,
Family lakes Pari
U Love and Kisses" a comedy
about not one but three marriages opened last night at the
Players Club of Swarthmore.
The show, written by Anita
Rowe Block and produced under
the direction of Charles F.
Seymour and Richard Croft will
continue tOnight and tomorrow
and Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week at the club's
little theater on Fairview road
with B:20 curtains.
The Seymour family, both
senior and junior members are
featured in the cast, with father
and mother Seymour as Jeff
and Carol Pringle,andCharles,
Jr., and Melanie as the Pringle
offspring Buzzy and Elizabeth,
both with minds on marriage.
The "girl friend" in the piece
is Marty Chapman, the fiance
St~ward E. Uhler. Delpha W.
Carey appears as Nany and
,J.ohn P. Dolman as T. J. Jones.
The comedy was produced
and directed by Dore Schary
in late 1963 with Larry Parks
and Mary FIckett as the senior
pringies.
With one of its_ more profound statements the observation that Ie You don't get
guarantees with your childrenl"
the play is intended for those
who "want to laugh, and whO
enjoy seeing stage parents
muddle through the trials of
young love."
~);'i(..rth_h)re
~ ..;urt b: Iv I'G J
-1.'
CANCER
. CRUSADE
MON., APRIL 10
t
rul.:.. •
Cuill:.;...J\.; ; ..i'"r.;...ry)
1 'JOlJl
t~
f(rCF
TH -
~RTHMOREAN
$5.00 PER YEAR
.-
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, W67
Exhibit, Election
AI Club Tuesday
Thursday P.M. Speaker
Mrs. Collings Speaks
Red Cross Adds
New Projects
To Collect Paperbacks
For Inductee Program
The Swarthmore Branch,
American Red Cross, has accepted two responsib1l1t1es in
the cur r e n t o p era tl 0 n
II Inductee"
program undertaken
by
its Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter at the
request of the Armed Forces
EXamining and Entrance station, 401 North Broad street,
P hlladelphia.
Swarthmore Red Cross has
agreed to collect as many suitable paperback novels, either
new or in good condition, as
pOssible and to deliver them
to the chapter where they will
be included in the Red cross
ditty bags furnished to each
recruit processed. The present
need is estimated at 1200 per
month.
Mrs. John Patterson, volunteer services chairman for
Swarthmore, has arranged for
boxes at the Provident National
Bank and at The Swarthmorean
Office to receive paperbacks
for this purpose. She hopes
for a prompt and generous response, since the present need
must be met and a backlog ot
ditty bags must be maintained
at the induction Center at all
Urnes.
Swarthmore Red Cross will
also supply one or two volunteers in uniform to hand out
(Continued on Page 7'
Episcopalian Layman
~.>'
•
;,~~~'
.a"':~~"
Home & School
To Present Sm ifh
Ele. Parents To Hear
Phila. Orchestra Ass't
WUliam Smith, Rutgers avenue, assistant conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will
speak before the Elementary
Home and School Association,
on Thursday, April 13. His
Talk, "Music Education in the
School" will be given at 8 p.m.
in the primary all-purpose
room of the Rutgers Avenue
School.
Smith has been a member
of the Philadelphia Orchestra
and its assistant conductor
since
1951.
His versatile
career
with this worldrenowned group has included
guest conducting the Orchestra;
playing celesta, piano, or organ
in the ensemble; directing the
Children's and students' Concerts; and producing and acting
as
commentator for the
Orchestra's series of transcription concerts which are
broadcast over a nation-wide
hook-up.
Each year Smith conducts one
of lhe Orchestra's Ann Arbor
May Festival concerts. During
the 1966-67 season, he took
over the podium for two pairs
of subscription concerts in the
Academy of Music.
Smith also conducts the
Orchestra of the Curtis Institute of Music, and he is
director of a chamber orchestra series at the University of
pennsylvania Museum.
JUDGE DIGGINS TO
SPEAK AT ROTARY
The Honorable John V.
Diggins •. Judge of the Court of
'"
Common Pleas o~ pelaware
County will be the speaker today
at Rotary Club's 12: 10 luncheon
meeting at the Ingieneuk. His
topic w1ll be cc Recent Developments of Law."
;
;
11 th Grade
Mothers To Meet
The 1Uh grade mothers'
group w1ll meet at Trinity
Church at 10 a.m. April 12.
Mrs. Helen Donaldson and
Mrs. Marion Bailey, guidance
counselors at the high school,
will be the speakers. Their
topics wlll be"postHighSchool
Plans" and "The Psychology
of Adolescence."
There will be a short business
meeting at 10 sharp when plans
tor the Baccalaureate Tea w1ll
be discussed, and Chairman
Mrs. John deMoIl announces
the slate of officers tor next
year.
"It Slipped a Cog," a studentwritten and directed musical
comedy, will open at 8 p.m.
tonight for the first of its two
performances in the
hi g h
school auditorium.
The comedy, which concerns
a senior high class and its
effective reaction to the computer system of grading used
by its faculty (and also gives
a glimpse of teener view of
contemporary life), will be
presellted again tomorrow night
at 8 p.m.
The script was written by
Mary stott. Faculty member
Ronald Hockenberry set it to
music with a few sharps and
fiats and a grace note or two
added by Mary, Larry Burnett,
Jay Jackson, scott Sessions and
senior parent John Seybold.
Among those behind the footlights are El1zabeth spraker,
Sandy wax, Walter Brown, Ed
Honnold, Sally Lamberson,
Katie Tolles, David Roberts,
Louise Fox, Wolfram Wittkowski, Dave Dye, Dorry Piccard.
A 28-plece orchestra accom(Continued on Page 5)
Issue Invitation
To Festival Ball
The enUre community has
been cordially invited to attend
the Festival Ball; to be held
at the conclusion of the tenday-long Festival One arts
celebration. Mrs. Bartine J.
stoner, and her committee, have
issued this invitation in the
form of a public advertisement,
which appears on page 2 of
The Swarthmorean.
With apologies to Emily Post
for the absence of engraved
invitations
carefully handaddressed to each resident,
members of the committee hope
that every citizen will respond
(RSVP) as though he'd had his
own bid; and wlll be on hand
May 6, at the Woman's Club,
at 9 p.m.
Deadline for responses is
April 21. Al Leopold and his
orchestra will play for dancing
at the blaCk-tie affair, and
refreshments will be served
by the committee.
Since the decor will have a
Gallic flavor, and the French
theme will be enhanced with
some original local sculpture
and art (of the "happening"
variety), members of the
Festival Committee have begun
already the crepe-paper-andart-objects chore of turning
out their own brand of highly
original objects of art. (There
is a rumor abroad that some
of the women are, in fact,
planning to give up their fulltime careers as wives and
mothers to go into the business
of planning parties and Festival
Balls).
In keeping with the over-all
plan for Festival One, sponsored
by the Swarthmore
Friends of the Arts and chaired
by Mrs. Colln Bell and Mrs.
Peter Paul Miller, the Ball's
success hinges on the participation of as many members ot
the communlty as possible. At
this point, only three weeks
(Continued on Page 7)
CANCER CRUSADE
MONDA Y, APRIL .,0
The
Swarthmore Cancer
crusade, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Donald W. Poole,
will be held Monday during the
day and evening when morEl
than 100 solicitors will call on
their neighbora.
Student Musical Also
To Be Seen Saturday
At Club Tuesday
Tuesday, April 11 will mark
the opening of the 33rd Annual
Art Exhibit by Club members
and residents of Swarthmore at
the Woman's Club on park
avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Binns, art chairman, will receive all exhibits
at the clubhouse on Sunday,
April 9, from 3 to 6 p.m. The
exhibit will be open to the
public from Wednesday, April
12 to sunday, April 16 from
2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to
9 p.m.
The Tuesday meeting will
begin at 2 p.m. when Mrs.
Edward W. Collings, former
swarthmorean, will give a talk
and demonstration on stoneware.
Mrs. Collings is a
member of the Arts and Crafts
League and has exhibited her
work at many local shows and
at the Hogan.
Elections will be held on
Tuesday to fill four directorships. The nominating committee has presented, the
following names:
Mrs. William H. Driehaus,
Mrs. John W. Magee, Jr., Mrs.
Joseph J. storlazzi and Mrs.
John M. Trosley. The polls
will be Opell from 10 a.m.
until 2:30 p.m. This stated
meeting and program will be
followed by tea.
The Board of Directors has
gratefully acknowledged the
very generous donation
by
m e m be r Miss Flo r e n c e
Lucasse of the microphone and
loud speaker system.
Slipped A Ceg
Slated Tonight
Junior Players
Set for 'Hobbit'
Trinity To Hear
Dr. McClenney
Educator To Speak
At Sunday Services
CANCER
CRUSADE
MON. APRIL 10
To Give Two Shows
2 & 7:30 Tomorrow
When the Junior Theatre of
the community Arts center
presents its 19th annual play,
"The Hobbit" tomorrow, the
scenery will be dependent on
levels and lights, rather than
the usual painted backdrops.
At the Nether Providence
High School where the play
will be presented, these levels
are achieved from two platforms, two blocks, and various
crates and boxes. At the Arts
Center, where the children rehearse every Saturday morning,
there are no levels - just an
ordinary flat floor.
The difficulty of 77 children
pretending to move to various
levels seemed unsurmountable
at first. Then L. H. Sperow
came to the rescue and constructed a scale model of the
Dr. Earl Hampton McClenney,
president of Saint Paul's College, Lawrenceville, Va., will
visit Trinity Church Sunday as
a part olthe Episcopal Church's
program in higher education.
Dr. McClenney, will address
the parish at the 9:15 and 11:15
services with special reference
to the church-related colleges.
He w1l1 also speak at the Discussion
Group, meeting at
10:15.
Dr. McClenney has served
as president of st. Paul's since
(Continued on Page 5)
1950. He holds memberships
in the Virginia Teachers Association, National EdUcation
ASSOCiation, American Association of University Professors,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and
Sigma Pi Phi and Alpha Kappa
Mrs. Michael Simenhoff,
MU honorary societies. He is hospitality chairman for the
an active layman in the
SWarthmore United Nations
Episcopal Church.
weekend, reminded yesterday
that priority for the hosting of
U.N. guests on the April 29-30
weekend wlll be given to those
families officially registering
by this Saturday, April 8.
"The response has been quite
gratifying," stated Mrs. Simenhoff, "especially from families
who have done this in years
gone by. We have no problem
Reservations were being re- placing our guests but our
group feels that
ceived this week by Mrs. otto hsopitality
Beer and Ruth Chester for the some preference should be
fund-raising Inter- given to fam1l1es who have not
annual
national Dinner, to be held Fri- been able to participate before,
day evening, April 14, at Mc- because it's such a delightful
Cahan Hall in the Presbyterian experience.
"We'll involve everyone who
Church, under the aegis of the
contacts
us, but we'd like to be
Swarthmore branch, Women's
able to place our overnight
International League.
At the same time committee visitors with first-time parmembers were busy on the tiCipants. I've had several borphone getting volunteers to cook ough families tell me that their
the special Southeast Asian children were particularly infoods which will make up the sistent that they register for
menu, in keeping with the guests!"
Mrs. Robert Walker, cotheme "Life Goes On In Southchairman of the U.N. weekend
east Asia."
The dinner begins with a with her husband, pOinted out
special soup, goes on to curry that natjonality preferences
and salad, and will conclude would be accomodated where
with unusual desserts from possible.
Mrs. Walker also noted that
Thailand. There are two sittings, 6:30 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. residents who cannot accomoThe program will include date overnight visitors should
dances and folk-lore, as well not hesitate to register for
meals, Sightseeing
as special costumes and hosting
authentic music from this por- tours, or transportation." There
tion of the world. Attenders are any number of ways that
wlll be able to purchase gifts all residents can participate,"
and also samples of the menu, she said.
Forms have been distributed
along with directions for cooking the foods and a list of to 19 local organizations repspecialty shops where the more resented on the U.N.Commlttee.
exotic items may be purchased. Residents may indicate their
Provisions wlll be made for desire to participate by filing
baby-sitting, and a group of 25 these forms with the comlocal young women will walt on mittee, or by phoning Mrs.
Simenhoff at KI 4-8995••
tables during the evening.
Hosts Register
For UN Weekend
LILY PARADE
TONIGHT, SAT.
Student Volunteers In
Easter Seal Drive
High school students are
serving as volunteers for the
borough's annual Lily Parade
to be held tonight and tomorrow
in the business section for the
Easter Sea I Society for
crippled Children and Adults.
Mrs.
Richard Fellows,
Wallingford, is chairman fo&'
the parade which has been sponsored annually by the Junior
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
since 1959.
All
volunteers will wear
Easter Seal pins and carry
paper HUes for exchallge for
contributions to the society.
Local facilities of the group
are Camp Dumore, held each
summer on the college campus,
and the Easter Seal Treatment
Center at Old Forge School,
Middletown road, Lima.
Among the teenagers giving
their time are:
Tonight, April 7, 6 to 9 p.m. carolyn Heinze,Anne Jackaway,
Thomas Keller ,Richard deMoll,
Jeff Middelton, Linda Gatewood,
Janice Detweiler, Molly
Williams, Nina MCCorkle, Mary
Dudley,
Cheryl Dougherty,
Connie Linton, Shirley Dodson,
Barbara Keefe, Tammy Krendel
and Ellen Wre~(>.
Saturday, April 8 - Ricbard
Diamond, Susan Solts, Sandra
Peirsol, Linda Stanton, Martha
Chapman, Kathy Albrook, Marie
Clarke, Janice Mills, Laura
Goldberg, Debby Hallman, Victoria Church, Mary Beth Hannum, Christine Dumm,Marjorie
Kelly, Peggy Gatewood, June
Burroughs and Ruth Purnell.
Cooks Ready For
WIL Dinner
Comedy Opens
At Players Clu b
S.E. Asia Flavors
April 14th Event
C.F. Seymour Directs,
Family Takes Part
.. Love and Kisses" a comedy
about not one but three marriages opened last night at the
Players Club of Swarthmore.
The show, written by Anita
Rowe Block and produced under
the direction of Charles F.
Seymour and Richard Croft will
continue tonight and tomorrow
and Thursday, Friday and saturday of next week at the club's
little theater on Fairview road
with 8:20 curtains.
The Seymour family, both
senior and junior members are
featured in the cast, with father
and mother Seymour as Jeff
and Carol Pringle, and Charles,
Jr., and Melanie as the Pringle
offspring Buzzy and Elizabeth,
both with minds on marriage.
The "girl friend" in the piece
is Marty Chapman, the fiance
Steward E. Uhler. Delpha W.
carey appears as Nany and
John P. Dolman as T. J. Jones.
The comedy was produced
and directed by Dore Schary
in late 1963 with Larry Parks
and Mary Fickett as the senior
Pringles.
With one of its more profound statements the observation that "You don't get
guarantees with your children!"
the play is intended for those
who "want to laugh, and who
enjoy seeing stage parents
muddle through the trials of
young love."
Frlda.T. AprIl 'I. 196'1
Frlda.y, April 7, 196'1
THE SWARTHMQREAN
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Badger
and daughter Alexandria of
Washington; D. C., were the
house guests of Mr. Badger's
Mrs. William H. Gehring of mother Mrs. stephen Badger,
university place entertained on of Rutgers avenue over the
Tuesday at a luncheon In honor Easter weekend and several
of the travelers who wl11 leave days last week.
shortly on tours abroad.
Elizabeth Elmore, soph- FETE BRIDE- TO-BE
omore economics major and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Diane L. Renshaw of
William C. Elmore of Walnut
Cornell avenue was honored
lane and SUsan Wood, sophon Monday evening at a miscelomore chemistry major and
laneous shower given by Miss
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Esther Geno and Mrs. H. Miller
W. Wood of Yale avenue have
crist at the home of Mrs. Crist
both been named to the Dean's
on park avenue.
'
List for the winter term at
The
marriage of Miss
Lake Forest College, 1Illnols.
Renshaw to Mr. William N.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones
Ryerson, Jr., of Elm avenue
have returned to their home In
will take place on Saturday,
the Dartmouth House alter
June 24.
spending four months In Sara·
sota. Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Ham-
mons and children of Haverford
place with Mrs. Hammons'
mother Mrs. Paul C. colonna
of Philadelphia returned home
Monday evening alter spending
the Easter vacation In Naples,
Fla.
Mrs. Alexander Molr
of
Philadelphia Is recuperating at
Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Urban
of Kalispell, Mont., have announced the engagement olthelr
daughter J SUsan, to Douglas
Kf3'rnan Dumm, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harold Dumm of Dartthe
home
of
her son and mouth avenue.
IIIlss Urban Is a graduate of
daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs.
the
University of Pennsylvania.
WaIter N. MolrofSouthChester
Mr.
Dumm will graduate from
road after a b r I e f stay at
the School of Engineering, UniMisericordia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Murphy versity of Pennsylvania this
of Vassar avenue have returned June and will he attending the
home after visiting during the unlverslly this fall as a gradholidays with their families In uate student.
The wedding will take place
Birmingham and Tuscaloosa,
July
8.
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell
of Harvard avenue arrived home
on' Monday after spending three
months In Naples, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Essl
have recently moved from Elm
avenue to their new home at
520 South 24th street, Philadelphia. Mr. Essl Is attending
Temple Law School. Mrs. Essl
Is the former Judy Coles of
Dartmouth avenue.
Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of
B r y n Mawr, formerly of
SWarthmore atlended a class
agents cOnferenc'e on the Mount
Holyoke College campus Thursday, April 6, Mrs. Fisher Is
one of 60 class representatives
who discussed next year's
alumnae fUnd campaign.
1\1185 Barbara B. Kent
of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
weekend in Mountain Lakes
N. J., as the guest of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Matlhew MCKinnell of Yale avenue announce
the • engagement of their
daughter,
Miss
Carolyn
McKlnnell, to Mr. Edward W.
Jacobson, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Jacobson of
Bronxville, N. Y., formerly of
Mission mus, Kans.
Miss McKlnnell Is a senior
at Oberlin College, Oberlin, O.
She studied In France last
summer at the University of
Marseille at AiX-en-Provence
and at the Louvre In Paris.
Mr. Jacobson was graduated
from Oberlin College In June,
1966, with honors In speech.
He is pursuing graduate study
at Ohio Unlverslty, Athens, 0.,
where he has been awarded a
full aSSistantShip.
Mrs. David S. Morey and their
children Jean and DaVid, Jr.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
M. R. Dfmmltt of Rutgers avenue who visited with her son- NACE - REESE
•
In-law and daughter Mr. and
The marriage of Miss Susan
Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer and
their children Janet and Carolyn Anne Reese, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jay Reese,
In Whippany, N. J.
Jr
.• of College avenue, to Mr.
Mrs. James DougJas of the
SWarthmore Apartments with Clarence Joseph Nace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Nace
her daughter Mrs. E. Laurence
f:JI Souderton, took place on
Conwell and sons Bill, Ted and
Dave visited In Williamsburg Saturday, April I, at 2 o'c'lock
in the SWarthmore Methdolst
Va., and Washington, DC'
., Church. The double ring cereduring Easter vacation.
.
Mr. and Mrs. S. MUton Bryant
have returned to their home on
Heathdale lane, Media from a
3000 mile trip touring Florida.
They made stops at Jackson-
ville, Fort Lauderdale, Fort
Myers, Venice and Lake Wales.
.__ ."-:=:-=-::---
trimmed with chantilly lace and
seed pearls, 10/lg sleeves and
chapel-length train; Her fingertip veil of silk organza was
held with a pillbox trimmed
with seed pearls and she carried a cascade of eucharls lilies
and caladium tollage.
The maid of honor Miss June
Marshall of Forest lane and
bridesmaids the Misses H. Jane
Moore of Guernsey road and
Kathryn Apple of Shillington,
wore nile green chlffon Empire,
dresses with venise lace
bodices, and matChing green
headpieces with veils. The maid
of honor carried a cascade of
yellow roses and magnolia
foliage and the bridesmaids
cascades of yellow carnations
with magnolia foliage. The
flower girl, Cindy schled, cousin of the bridegroom, wore
a full length nile green silk
organza dress with Empire
waistline and matching headpiece. She carried a fireside
basket of yellow and white
daisies.
Mr. Thomas C. Leister of
Allentown was best man. The
ushers Included the Messrs. W.
Jay Reese, III, of College avenue, brother of the bride; S.
Todd Nace 0 f Souderton,
brother of the bridegroom and
Harry S. Sheets of Lansdale.
The mother Of the bride was
atUred In an apricot A -line
dress with matching jacket,
apricot !lowered headpiece and
matching clutch bag with a
gardenia and rose corsage.
The bridegroom's
mother
chose a pale blue sheath dress
with matChing jacket; two-tone
blue flowered hat and matching
clutch with a gardenia and blUe
hyacinth corsage.
A reception was held Immediately following the cere-'
many In Fellowship Hall of the
church.
The bride, a graduate of
Swarthmore High School, 1963,
atlended Bloomsburg S tat e
College and Is presently a
secretary at The FldelltyBank,
Philadelphia.
The bridegroom who graduated from Souderton Area
High School 1962 Is a senior
at Drexel Institute of Technology and will graduate In
June.
Following a wedding trip of
a week to Dearborn, Mich., the
young couple will be at home
at 28 West Broad street,
Souderton, after April 8.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a white silk or~
ganza gown with scoop neckline
Devon are the paternal grandparents.
,
The new haby's maternal
great-grandmother is Mrs.
Margaret Allen of Chester.
rw rlItv"PM"'sm
3 '
and
Mrs.
Mr. Charles G. Tbatcner,
Ogden avenue, former Mayor
of SWartbmore suffered a stroke
Saturday and Is a patient in
Riddle Memortal Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips L.
Morrison, Jr., aDd family of
ML Holyoke place have returned trom an Easter VIsit
wltb kinfolk in North caroUna,
Dr. and Mrs. W1ll1am BOstlc,
ard, of Winston Salem and Dr.
and Mrs. James Glenn
of
DUrham. The trip Included a
day at the Greensboro Open
GOlf Tournament.
Dr. and Mr80JohnW.O'Brlen
of Dertmouth circle received
a visit from their son DiIDlel
C. O'Brten of California. Third
OUlcer of the S. S. Builder, he
had Just returned from a trip
around thE' world. lie vlsltsd
ports of call In Thatland, Vietnam, Singapore, Aden, France,
Germany and England.
Connie Linton of Maple avenue had as ber guestfor several
days of last week Bonnie
Worsfold of BeJatre, Md.
-Col. and Mrs. George Logan
of Cornell avenue have returned
borne alter spending live weeks
in Hawa11.
Mr. and Mrs. Garet J. Ten
Cate and son Garet, Jr., of
Academy road spent the Easter
bollday weekend with Mr. Ten
Cate's parents Mr,' and Mrs.
S. L. Ten Cate In Butler. They
also celebraled the birthdays
.,.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
I
'4,
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9D'
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~
(i;
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_
ofit:h Cheater Road
~
I
Call"lUnp)'lood 8-0476
i.' _-11)'.__1.__-.. ___..
__.__.-..-__..-__
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.lIall~nuumnUlPltnllnnllalllnmlnlanl~
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! Swarthmore College· LiHle Theatre Club I
I presents the American Premiere of i
1t
PLAYS OF " ENGLAND
I
1
by John Osborne directed by Paul Shyre I
Thurs., Fri., Sal., April 13, 14, 15 .
!
iI
. Tickets: $1.75 Adults; $1.25 Students
L. __~~!!..~~~~~~~!!!ce or Bookways
iI
I'
---"'-"-~--"-"-"--.
The FlLi.end6 06 .the
lLequu~
Am
.the plelL6Wte 06 yoWt. company
at
~he Fu.t.i.va.t
Ba..U
Count Yi""01
on SlLtwuiay, ~he ~'<'x.th 06 May
,
at
at
.u.ne o· dock
Club
~he Woman'~
Blessi·ngs'.!.
'with the
Elegant
,~1d.il;e:l/WltJkj
SwalLthmOlLe
. two rings in one
T
Moorestown. N. J., entertained
by the composer. It Is the first
on sunday at a family dinner
time several of the songs have
party In honor of the birthday
been sung on a program.
of her grandson Peter E. Love
The swarthmore Music Club
Mrs. David Lin and Mrs.
of Walllngford. Local guests wUl have Its last meeting oUhe George Mansfield will perform
Included Mr. and Mrs. Peter year at the home of Mrs. samuel duo plano works by Scarlatti,
E. Told of park avenue, Peter's Clyde, Ogden and swarthmore Brahms, and Tchalkowsky.
other grandparents.
avenues, at 8 p.m. April 9.
Hostesses w1l1 he Mrs.
Mr. am;! Mrs. George A.
Mrs. Clyde wlll give readings Wllliam Flaccus and Mrs. P.
Hansell, ·Jr., of North Swarth- for plano by Friedman, Kaza, L. Whitaker.
more avenue have returned Kodaly, Grainer, Wlllnor, and
home alter spending a week In symanowsky.
Delray Beach and Bradenton,
Mrs. D. J. smyers w1l1 sing
Fla.
original songs from the manUNancy McCombs, .. soph- t....:s~c:.!rlIPFt~s==c=o=m=no=s=ed==b~=M=r=s:.
omore at Ohio Wesleyan Unl-I
verslty, Delaware, has returned
to college alter spending her
Easter vacation with her para.Sma .... Chec.k In On This On.
ents Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Maple avenue.
We have an excess of QUALITY sweaters,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton
we don" want to hold over, so - for the
and' family Of North 'Chester
next 10 days, purchase a_ny sweater, mens,
road visited during the Easter
womens or teens, and get the 2d one for
vacation with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Holloman and
1/2 our already low outlet price. (Our reguMr. and Mrs. T. H. watson
lar prices are posted, no markup here fo,
in Charlotte, N. C.
this 5alel. 1/2 price applies to lowest priced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Michel
with their daughter Ann of Coritem purchased.
nell avenue and Katie Johnson
of South Princeton' avenue
JUST 10 DAYS
visited over the Easter holldays with Mrs. Michel's sister
Mrs. Hugh T. Bradley In Winter
Park, Fla.
Dutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Bryn Mawr avenue had
Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Pa.
as their house guests for the
Daily (Except Monday) 10-5
past 10 days Mrs. Anderson's
sister Mrs. Madeleine Hutton
Thursday & Friday Evenings
and two daughters Martine and
Closed Mondays
Nicola from Melfort, sasketchewan, Canada. On Easter
Sunday they were joined by
two other Sisters, their husbands and fa mUles for a family
reunion with their mother Mrs.
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Mary Hyetl of Gloucestershire
Jr., Elm avenue, wUl repre- England who has been visiting
sent the League of Women with the Anderson family for
voters of SWarthmore at the several months. Thls was the
State LWV Convention to be first time the four sisters and
held April 11, 12 and 13 In mother had heen together for
Pittsburgh. On March 30 she quite some time and the only
attended the Foreign Pollcy member of the family missing
conference sponsored by the was a brother who Is employed
state Department and the World In Holland•
Affairs Council. Mrs. Webster·
'Ann Shugarts, a freshman at
Is chatrman of the Foreign the University of Delaware,
Pollcy Committee for the local Newark, Is spending her spring
league.
vacation with her parents Mr.
Robert Taylor who Is In his and Mrs. William W. Shugarts,
second year atthe Drama Grsd- Jr., of Dickinson avenue. Her
oate School of Yale Unlverslty brother BUI, a senior at
Swimming,- Shop, Art, Crafts, Singing &
working on his master's In Wilmington College, Ohio and
'Set DeSign and his brother David, a sophomore at Lehigh
Dancing, Field Trips, Sports & Games
Graham In his first year at University, Bethiehem, have
the Unlverslty of Pennsylvania returned to college following
Small groups with competent adult supervision
working on his master's degree their spring vacations.
In history have both returned
Mrs. Edwin J. Reinke with
alter spending the Easter vaca- her son Edwin, III, will move
r'
tlon with their parents Mr. and shortly to their new home In
Mrs. John R. Taylor of College the Radwyne Apartments, Bryn
junior. .
Mrs. DOnald Crosset entertalned last Frtday eventng at
dlnner and bridge at her home
on North Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. J. L. WoodruUofSecane
road, Secane has as her house
guest her cousin Mrs. M. R.
Greene from Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Patterson, Amherst avenue, represented the
swarthmore Branch, American
Red Cross, at a luncheon and·
worksbop for Red Cross chalrmen and admlnlstraUve asststants In Plymouth Meeting
on Wednesday.
Diane Renshaw, a student at
Pembroke College and her
bro(her Jack, a student at
Brown Unlverslty, are spending
their sprlngvacaUonswlththelr
parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace
R. Renshaw of corn~ll avenue.
Miss Amy Howland and Miss
Edith Phllips returned to their
home on Elm avenue Saturday
alter spending four months In
Albequerque, N. M.
Mrs. F. C. B. Kent of Lafay,ette avenue spent the recent
holldays with her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Blackman and daughters
Wendy and Susan.
Stephen Logue returned to
his home at Yale and Rutgers
avenues SUnday alter spending
a week Visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Looby in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. H. Douglas Roden
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hent;
Coles of Dartmouth avenue,left
last month for west Berlin
where 'her husband Is stationed
with the u:s. Army.
TO MEET SUN.
Join Cancer Crusade
============;--
HALF PRICE
QUALITY SWEATER OURET
Nea&
e~
eom.Uuj
~at
ROSE VALLEY S.UMMER DAY CAMP
UNE 19' - AUGUST 4 Transportation available
Season .& weekly rates
B.f.a.ck He
S.Lx VoUaM and
~he couple
R.~.v.p.
Sw~hmolLe, Penn6ylvan.La
John E.
Dresser are the parents of a
son, John David who was born
recently at the hospital at McConnell
Air Force Base,
Wichita, Kans.
The baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Grogan, Westminster
avenue. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
mony was performed by the Harold Dresser of Leaven ..
Rev. John C. Kulp before an worth, Kans.
altar decorated with white
gladiOli, chrysanthemums and
fer~s.
son, walter John, on April 3.
The maternal grandpal'lbts
are Dr. and Mrs. Walter 13111stein of south Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. ROss, Sr., of
MM. BMtine StoneJl.
435 R.i.VeJl.v.Lew Road
A/2C
~~~~~~_~~
______r:~::=-;':::~::::~:1~~H:E~.~S~W~A:R:TH::M~O~R~E~AN::~ri~~~r;~~...~__-,~~____________~p~age3
Pet4tJ~
of both Garets. senlor and
Mrs. J. Warner E. LOve of MUSIC CLUB
Clyde. She wlll be accompanled'
CARD TABLE COVERS elegant and gracious
f'"
a birtltstone
tOI' eaclt cltild
As Cornelia. famed
mother of Ancient Rome
said of her children .. :
"These are my jewels:"
The modern way of
"Counting Your Bless·
ings" is with Ihe ele·
gantly new Cornelia En·
semble.
Available in 14K yellow
or white gold, or alter·
nate cdmbinatinn of golds,
Two rings in one ... in-
ner stone·~&t band can
be worn attractively with·
out guard ring,
~~~61
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Ross,
Jr., of Xenia, 0., are receivIng
congratulations on the birth of
their third child and second
SPRING
CALLS
Cornelia's JewelS®
Write: School in Ros.e Valley, Moylan Pa
ell 6-1088
avenue.
Mawr from the New England
Betsy Conwell with her father
Mr. E. Laurence Conwell of
Columbia avenue have returned
from st. Croix, Virgin Islands
where they spent the Easter
vacation. Bruce and Ted Conwell spent a few days during
the holidays with their other
brother Jim, a student at
Nichols college, DudleY,Mass.
Jim Is presently at home for
his spring vacation visiting his
parents.
area. Mrs. Heinke Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
A. MUler of Harvard avenue,
Morganwood.
------
Chip Forwood, a sophomore
at Penn State University returned to College on SUnday
alter visiting with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
G.
Forwood of Oberlin avenue for
his spring vacaUon. Earlier
his sister Miss Gafl Forwood
with her fiance Mr. James H.
Harger, both or. Ann Arbor
Mich., were home for a viSit:
with the unique hidden "Adjust.tabl "
feature to fit 30""
32"
35"
d ta blees
c
a
r
per fectly • no ties - no snaps! Made of
new non-absorbent foam, they are perfect
for luncheons, have on ideal I .
surface.
p ay.ng
Other covers in reversible plastic ' corduroy, p Ias t'Ie foe m.
~
GIFTS
KI3-1900
~~ ~ '2 a c § a ~
:~ oc 5 :
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
a § § § § § ~ , ~ a, a Ci C"= Ci § Ci Ci Ci Ci Ci S § C
'"
Bridge Club To Meet
The Crum creek Bridge Club
will meet TUesday evening at
the home of Mrs. David Cramp,
152 Park avenue.
At the meeting, held Tuesday
of last' week, Mrs. Wayne
Randall and Mrs. Malcolm
Hodge placed first.
Mrs.
Maurice Griest and Mrs.Cramp
were second, Mrs. Wllliam
Ward, 3rd, and Mary Virginia
Harris were third.
Swartll.or., Pa.
COCOA BEAN HULLS
be,II'.t for Gro••d Cov,r aid ••Iell
\I ,
,'
/'
S50 Donation To AlC,
Honors Mrs. Deacon
At the suggestion of Mrs.
Robert W. Deacon, Wellesley
• •. . .• • • •. . . . . . . . . . . .1 road, the class of '17 alumnae
of William Penn High SChool
for Girls has contributed $50.
to the swarthmore Branch of
,
the American Red cross.
Mrs. Deacon's many years
of Red Cross work In Arts and
Skills at the United states Naval
Hospital are admired and
appreCiated by the alumnae
group. The fund,ln appreCiation
. of her valued services, will
be transferred by the local
branch to the Arts and Skills
Red Cross program at Naval
Hospital.
More volunteers for this
service are urgently needed.
Mrs. Deacon wUl gladly answer
any questions If called at
KIDgBWOOd 4-4023.
SEA SCOUT TROOP 329
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113-4191
4-6 PARI
FRI 9 to 8:30
••••••••••••••••••••••
Friday, April 7, 1967
Pace 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. T OLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
ments.
,
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Id
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T._T_O__
Rosalie D. Peirsol
N E S DAY 1 1 A. M •
--iJ-EADLINE:-'W"ED
SWAIn'HMORE, PA., 19081. FRIDAY, APRlL 7, 1967,
..: ,
1
Matter. JlIDuary 24. 1929, at the Post
I:ntered as Second C ass
d r the Act of March 3. 1879.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. un e
d
it
thi
more than free om. 1
"If a nation values any ~g
of it is that if it is
will lose its freedom, and the 1l0~; w'lI lose that too'"
comfort or money it values more, 1 W~ Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Services of Morning Worship
are held SUndays at 9:30 and
II.
30
Church School meets at 9: •
The Senior High Forum meets
Hall. Dr. Bryant George, staff
member oC the United Presbyterian Boa r d oC National
Missions who will speak on
"Ministries Among Apartment
Dwellers In Japan and the
U.S.A. "
The Business and Proat 9:30. Junior illgh Forum Is Cessional Circle will meet at
held at 10:30.
6:30 p.m.
The Adult Forum meets at
The Membership-Visitation
·10:30.
and Evangelism Committee will
The Christian Education meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Committee will meet at 8 p.m.
The Chancel Choir, which
Monday at the home DC Mrs. rehearses Thursdays, ha s
Edwin Faulknnr. 235 Dickinson
changed the hour from 7:30
avenue.
Morning Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9:30.
The Trustees will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The
Women's
for devotions beCore the 12:30
luncheon meeting in MCCahan
•
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
.Sunday, April 9
9:30 A.M.-Morning WorShip
9:30 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Sr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
Tuesday, April 11
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, April 12
12 Noon-Women's Ass'n.
Devotions, Luncheon &
Program.
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P .M.-Br. Hi I
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle
TRINITY CHURCH
·Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Jere S. Berger
Print.ln·Charge
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirma.ter
Sunday, Apri I 9
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:45 A.M.-Brotherhood of
St. Andrew.
9:15 A.M. HolyCommunion
10: 15 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.- Morning Praypr
6:30,P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, April 12.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Com mum on
Thursday, April 13
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
-
---------.~
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, April 9
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Sr. &Jr. HlghMYF
T ueoday, April 11
7:30 P.M.-Men's SeminarC
Wednesday, April 12
8:00 P.M.-W.S.C.S.
DIAL - ·'L.I-F. T .U.P.S"
(K.I 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Oil FA.lTH AND HOPE
LEIPER PREsay,TERIAM
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Sunday, April 9
9: 30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning,Worship
commission on Education
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
~IiIRISTIIAH SCIENCE NOTES
'I Bless the LOrd, 0 my soul,
and forget not all his beneClIs:
who forglveth all thine InIquities; who healeth all thy
diseases; who redeemeth thy
lICe from destruction;
who
crowneth thee with lovlngkindness and tender mercies."
This verse Cram psalms Is
the ·Qolden Text of this week's
Christian S c Ie n c e LessonSermon, "Are stn, Disease,
and Death Real?"
All are invited to attend the
services at First Church of
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
avenue, at 11 a.m.
The opinions expressed below
are those of the individual
Writers. All letters to The
Swarthmorean must be s.gnedi .!
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will. be pulJc
llshed only at the d.scretion
of the Editor.
METHODIST NOTES
saturday, JUillor High M. Y. F.
will meet at the church for a
Swimming Party.
Pastor Kulp will speak on
"Have
Done
With
Lesser
ThingsU at the two services
of worship, 9 and 11 :15 a.m.
sunday.
Church School classes Cor all
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for infants to two years
old Is conducted during this
hour.
Wesley Fellowship will meet
Sunday evening at 5:30 Cor
dinner at the home 01 Dr. and
Mrs. Martin C. Wilber, 446
Drexel place.
Linda Strong will lead the
Junior High Fellowship discussion SUnday evening at 7.
Gary Cox and Sue Orr will
lead the Senior High Fellowship discussion on nuclear
warfare at ?
Tuesday, Lydia Circle will
meet at 9:30 a.m. at the home
oC Mrs. Dana B. Loudin, 212
Plush. Mill road, Wallingford.
Seminar "c"
will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Executive Board of the
W.S.C.S. will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wed/lesday Collowed by the
regular meeting at 8 p. m. The
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 9
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-DaySchooi
9:45 A.M.-Friends ForumScott Crom "Intellectual
Bankruptcy and ReligiOUS
Solvency •.,.
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for Worship.
Mondoy, April 10
All-Day Sewing
We_dnesday, April 12
All-Day Qullting
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCI ENliST
Sunday, April 9
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson·Sermon will be" Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?"
W d sday evening n..a'etin~
e ne
R d'
each week, 8 P.M. eo .n9
Room 409 Dartmouth Aven . .
open week-doys except
holidays 10-5. FridClY eve·
nin!l 7.9.(NI/rsery availoble
Letter To Council
The letter below was sent
to Swarthmore Borough Coun.
cil and a copy mailed to The
Swarthmorean for publication
in its columns:
A n Open Letter to
Swarthmore Borough
Borough lJall
swarthmore, Pa.
Funeral services were held
on
Monday afternoon at
the SWarthmore presbyterian
MISS Nancy Gatewood Is can·,
Church for Mrs. Edna Taylor
Kolle who died on March 31 fined to her home on Elm
In Salisbury, Md., after a avenue with a broken leg suscerebral hemorrhage suCCered tained in a skIIng accident
a week earlier. She was 76 March 11 at Elk Mountain near
years of age.
Scranton. Miss Gatewood is a
Mrs. Kolle was born In Lans- nurse at Presbyterian Hospttal,
downe and graduated Irom Philadelphia.
Lansdowne illgh School. She
moved the early part of January
from her former residence at SURELY THE WORLD, ...
7Z4 Harvard avenue to Hebron, transformed into a single
Md., to make her home with highly complex organism ...
her daughter Mrs. Joseph G. stands in need of a restll;te.
Scott. She had been a resident ment of the Truth underlYlDg
or SwarthmOre Cor about 15 all the Revelations of the
past in a language suited to
years.
She
was a member of its essential requirements.
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
-Baha'i Writings.
Church, where her Needlework
skills were greatlyappreclated, For Infol!l1ation on the Baha'i
of a Lansdowne Book Club, and Faith contact:
at the Willing Workers Circle Swarthmore Baha'i GrouP.
of Kings Daughters, Lansdowne. 814 WestdaleAvenue.KI4--8819
Nurseries, '
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7-206
ASK FOR 8E~ PALMER
POTTED BULBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYE~GREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
Gentlemen:
One of the advantages we
anticipated when we moved from
a large city to a small town
was a more manageable forum
for the solution of commnnity
problems. NOW, two years later,
having watched the
tlon Of the property at 102
Cornell avenue, the pressure
of real estate machinations In.
this block, and the latest antics
01 Swarthmore's mystery bus,
to say nothing of unsolved
problems elsewhere in town,
we are wondering about the
effectiVeness with which such
a community can meet tts
problems.
We would partlcularlyaddress ourselves to the bus which
Is experimenting with turnabout
routes in our residential area.
Council's response that It did
not authorize such an experiment Is a limited one Indeed.
is the Borough powerless to
seek an Injunction against this
invasion until the Red Arrow
can show just cause for turning
around In' the middle of our
com munlty? Is the Council without voice to express its ob. jections forcefully to the bus
company, t he Pennsylvania
Utility CommisSion, and the
news media?
we would be most relieved
to learn that Swarthmore Borough Council has taken vigorous
action to protect and keep protected the reSidential. streets
of Swarthmore from any wandering buses and other hazards
to psychological and phYSical
well-being.
Very truly yours,
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Marshall
105 Cornell Avenue
Police and Fire News
Firemen investigated the
smell of smoke at 211 Park
avenUe at 2:15 p.m. last Wedon ~undoys.J
_ nesday but found no name.
At 10:40 p.m. Thursday they
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES assisted Springfield at a Clre
Michigan Ave. & F Cllrvlew Rd, In a food market on Baltimore
pike.
Rev. CJ.Clrles .. "elson,
Saturday night they were
Pastor
called out as standbys Cor
Rev. DClnald Heim, Ass't
Mil mont while that company
was
busy elsewhere.
Sun. Mass - 8,9.10,11, 12: Hi
The windshield of a visitor's
Weekdays
6: 30, 8
car
was smashed, apparenUy
Saturdays - II
by
vandals
police safd, In front
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9
01 tbe Lee home, 409 Haverford!
avenue. Saturday nlRht.
~
Edna T. Kolle
Service Held
Olher survivors Include another daughter Mrs. Robert
Trawny of Morristown, N; J.,
a son, Fred F. Kolle of Yardley,
e I ghI
grandChildren, two
brothers and two sisters.
Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery, Drexel Hili.
Letters to the Editor
Pseudonymns may be used
p.m. to 8 p.m.
ASSOCiation
will meet at noon Wednesday
program will be pre.ented by
the Secretary of Christian
SOcial Relations. Jack Smith
will speak on "A Personal
Testimony." Mary and Hannah
Circles will serve relresh-
Friday, Aprij, 7, 1967
BLOOD DONOR
DAY MAY 4TH
Coffees To Honor 15
Volunteer Solicitors
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MRS. A. P. EATON
•
Funeral' services were held
Saturday, April I, for Mrs.
A. Philip Eaton, Springfield,
Mass., who died on Thursday,
March 30. She was the- mother
of the Rev. William S. Eaton
of South Chester road, minister
of churCh educallon at the
Presbyterian Church.
She Is survived by her
husband, another son the Rev.
David H. Eaton of Newington,
Conn.; and five grandChildren,
Gregory and Susan In SWarthmore and three in Newington.
D. R. GERNER
NAMED MGR.
Page 5
Junior Players
(Continued from Page I
Westdale Avenue Man
Serves ARCO Chemical
Seventy-five telephone solie!tors will select one of two
David R, Gerner, Westdale
dates, Tuesday or Wednesday,
has
been
named
avenue,
to meet for coffee and receive
manager oC employee relations
their Instructions to launch the
of ARGO Chemical Company,
1967 Borough BI90d Donor Day,
a division of Atlantic Rlchlleld
May 4. The meetings will be aI
Company, PhiladelPhl" it was
10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
announced yesterday.
Lynn Klppax, 915 Westdale
Ger~er, general supervisor
avenue.
of personnel at the Philadelphia
Mrs. Johan Natvlg, bl90d
refinery of Atlantic Richfield
chalrman, will speak to the
since 1958, Joined Atlantic
solicitors about the program.
Richfield In 1940 as a personShe will be assisted by Mrs.
"Ministries Among Apart- nel InterViewer. He holds a
Robert van Ravenswaay and ment Dwellers In Japan and the bachelor of science degree from
Mrs. George stauffer. Asslgn- U.S.A.," will be the, topic for West Chester State College and
ments will be given to every the Women's ASSOCiation of the a master of science degree
solicitor at each of the meet- Presbyterian Church meeting from the University of PennIngs.
Wednesday at 1:30. The speaker sylvania.
Active in numerous proMrs. Morgan Wynkoop, this will be Dr. Bryant George,
year's recruitment chairman, staff member oC the United fessional and civic groups,
is assisted by Mrs. Robert presbyterian Board of National Gerner Is Philadelphia area
chairman of the United Negro
Gerner, Mrs. George Shoe- Missions since 1961.
College
Func1, a member of the
maker and Mrs. Klppax.
Dr. George's responsibilities
of
directors
of
The telephone team Includes Include urban work, experl- board
Nationalities
Service
center,
Mesdames Harry Beckmann, mental proJeds In evangelism
Douglas Bender, Avery Blake, and the development and aid to Philadelphia, and of the DelWest Cochrane, Martin Duus,' 2200 churches and 102 settle- aware County Rose SocIety, and
Charles Ennis, Rlchard Far- ment houses owned by the United president of the Suburban
Newtown
rlngton, J. W.Hollander, Howard Presbyterian Church .In the Swimming C I u b ,
Square.
Jackson, Robert Lamberson, U.S.A., Cuba, Puerto Rico and
He Is a past president of
Willi a m
McClarln, John the Dominican Republic.
Pinkston, Marshall Schmidt,
His work has taken him to the SWarthmore Home and
Wilbur Spraker, Charles T;)P- many countries in ACrlca, School ASSOCiation, of the
ping, Millard Tyson, Quentin ASia,
the Caribbean and Swarthmore SWim Club, and
Edward HeUer, Europe. He was called
to of the Philadelphia Science
Weaver,
William Fairchild, Ed gar Jamaica to counsel with the Council.
During World War n, he
Wrege, George Johnson, David church there In matters of
LeSlie, Hans Oberdelk, Vincent Church Extension and to Japan served as a member of the
Johnson.
to counsel on matters of io- Central Manning Committee of
Also, the Mesdames James dustrlal relations and housing the Petroleum Administration
for War. He and his Wife,
Connor, MyrvinDeLapp, Robert problems.
.
Dr. George was in student Margaret, have two daughters,
Hudgins, Edm~md Jpnes, Seymour Kletzlen, Robert Juckem, work in the Presbyterian Barbara 18, attending Swarthsamuel Maule, Walter Moir, Church In the Pennsylvania mOre College, and Marion 16,
John Roxby, Howard Sipler, state University In 1953. From a sophomore at Swarthmore
Bruce Smith, Garet Ten Cate, 1954 to 1957 he worked as a High School.
William Collenberg,
Ronald "fraternal worker" In Pakistan
Estabrook, William Golz, Ed- as general secretarl' of the
ward FoX, J. Archer Turner, Pakistan Student Christian
Jr., Arvo Vaurio, Raymond Movement.
Welbourn, Ralph Young, Peter
A worship service led by Mrs.
1jloom, William Clarke, John Mayo Y. Smith will be held at
(Continued from Page 1)
Cushing, Robert Sawes, John 12 noon In the church sanctuary.
panles the action In the pit
deMoll.
Luncheon will be served by under the direction of Mr.
Also, the Mesdames Colin Circle 2 at 12:30 In MCCahan 'Hockenberry.
Bell, Joel Bloom, F. S. Cham- Hall.
'
Behind the scenes are Caculty
bers, Lee Gatewood, D. Mace
A cordial welcome is exmembers
C. D. Sell who leant
Gowing, George Hart, 'fesley tended to all Interested to hear
a
hand
with
the chorus; Janet
Hoge, J. Arthur Hornef!, Dr. George.
Lytle
who
leant
another with
Herbert Huse, Daniel Jackson,
the soloists and the staging;
James Jezl, John McAlpine;
,
Mrs.
Ruth Wright and Caroline
Jr., John C. McAIplne,m,Gene
Baker who assisted In diction,
Martenson, Dina McCurdy,
speech and script preparation;
Benjamin Miles, James Noyes,
Mrs. Alice Willets who shared
Ward Parsons, Theodore Purchoreographlcal
knowledge; and
.. InteUectual Bankruptcy and
nell, James Reeves, walter
Robert
Holm,
Sam
Guthrie and
Taft, Belden Tucker, Charles Religious Solvency" will be the
who
gave
counsel
Lois
Adams
Williams, Ned Williams, Robert topic at the Friends Forum
to
the
technical
crew,
program
Wood and Paul Zecher.
Sunday, at 9:45 in the DUPont
lecture hall. Scott Crom, dean and ticket committees reOf studies for this year at spectively.
Tickets, priced according to
Pendle Hill, In Dan Wilson's
the
almost traditional separaabsence, will be the speaker.
Dr. Cram Is ordinarily pro- tion oC adults and students will
fessor of philosophy at Beloit be available at the door.
College, Wisconsin. He grew up
in Iowa, received a B.A. In
mathematics at Grinnell and his Riddle Auxiliary
In philosophy from Yale.
Ph.D.
Registrations for the swarthHe
and
his wUe Nancy led a To Meet Tuesday
more Recreation Association's
college-age
AFSC work camp In
Baseball programs are set for
The SWarthmore, AuxllIary to
1961. They have been on the
Saturday, April 15, 9:30 to !1
Riddle
Memorial Hospital will
a.m. In the Elementary School s Executive Committee of the meet at the home of Mrs.
Chicago Regional Orrlce
of
Primary All Purpose Room,
Charles Innis, 406 Riverview
AFSC.
followed by a subsequent
Crom Is the author oC the road, at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
regtstratlon on Wednesday,
Members are asked to
April 19, 7 to 6 p.m. In the Pendle Hill pamphlet "Ob- "concentrate" on antiques they
stacles
to
Mystical EXIntermediate All PUroose
would like to donate to Riddie
perience."
Room.
Hospital in connectiOn with their
All are welcome.
The various baseball proannual fall Country Fair.
grams sponsored byS,R.A. are:
Knee HI Minor League, Knee ,- Gym In case of rain). There
Hi
Major League, Teener will be a rating oC all NEW
League, Junior Team (12 and Knee Hi players on Saturday, ARC Begins 'On
IS-year-olds competing InDel- April 29, on Riverview Field
Job' Training
aware County Junior League),
at 10 a.m.
di t T m (14
and lnterme a e
ea
The tryout days and rating
The Southeastern Pennsyland 15-year-olds competing In day are very Importantlnorder
vania Chapter, American Red
Delaware County Intermediate . to continue the well-balanced Cross, is conducting an Clan
League).
The Senior Team. which had Knee ill League and to complete
T m the job" training program Cor
volunteers who serve I.n the
a roster for the Junior ea
been sponsored for two years, as required by the Eastern
Blood Program. All volunteers
Is being replaced by the Junior Delaware County League.
will be trained "on the job"
Team.
It Is hoped that all will make by a carefully selected volunThe schedule of events, in a sincere effort to register on teer trainee from each branch.
addition to the regtstratlons the above mentioned registraThese will be instructed and
are:
Tryouts for the Junior Team tion dates. Any questions may certUied by the chief nurse of
(all Interested 12-and 13-year- be answered by Wesley Ranch the Region.
Any Interested person may
olds) on Saturday, April 15, In the Elementary School or
BIll
Reese
and
Dick
Bernhart
Call
Mrs. John Patterson,
and APril 22, at 1 p.m. on
KI3-4950.
Riverview Field (High School In the Junior High School.
Japanese Apartment
Dwellers Weds, Topic
BEREAVED
At Installation
stage. with all the levels on It.
lt Is like a doll house, made
of cardboard, and scaled 1/4Inch to a loot. The children
can see just what level they
should be on and where they
should be crossing.
Mr. Spero... Is one of the 70
adult staff members of the
Junior Theatre, many of them
experts in their fields, who
volunteer their help and who
give the play the professional
tone Cor which It is noted.
There will be two performances, a matinee at 2 p.m. and
an evening show at 7:30 p.m.
For best seating, the evening
show is recommended. Tickets
may be purchased at Bookways,
from a cast member, or at the
door.
Mrs. Edward B. Irving, HarThe Ronald Estabrook famvard avenue, represented Bryn Ily, 234 Park avenue, is
Mawr College at the instaliatlon bereaved by the death last
of Dr. R. Melvin Henderson as week oC Mrs. Estabrook's
academic dean at Crozer father Mr. H. Edward TempIeTheological Seminary, Chester. ton after a two month Illness
The ceremony was held on at the Albany Medical Center,
Tuesday, observed as Founder's New York.
•
Day for the 100 year .old
seminary.
'I Saw it in The Swarlhmorean'
ANNUAL VARSITY CLUB
"VARIETY SHOW"
SAT. April 15, 7:30 - H,S. Auditorium
Student-Faculty-Talent
"The Sillouettes"
$1.00 Benefit Varsity Club Welfare Fund
11 BANKING HOURS
ON FRIDAYS
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Drive-In window
Free parking lot
GIRARD TRUST BANK
Swarthmore Office
Acme Shopping Center
South Chester Road
Member Federal DePOSit Insurance Corporation
Original Musical
~~~~2~2~.~.~~.~~.~.~.~.~
~ $ ~ • • • ~ !::I-! 1-dtt;,
;, - - - - - - -
One
whole evening
f entertainmen
.for pennies
Dinner's over and there's a ·great line-up of sh,ows
on TV. Or maybe you'll stack some favorite records on the stereo. Or just relax with the radio.
Whichever-your whole evening of comedy,
drama, sports, music and information comes to
you for pennies.
Isn't it a good thing that you can get so much
entertainment from electricity and that electricity
costs so little?
If your family budget looks pretty bare of bargains lately, take heart. Your big bargain's still
there-in electricity!
IJHII.Al)EI.IJHL\ EI.ECTIUC COMPAi.~Y
AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY SERviNG SOUTHEAST PENNSYlVANIA
CALL THE
LEPHaME
Pendle Hill Dean
To Address Forum
eOMPANY
J>ICiGING
SRA BASEBALL
REGISTRAliONS
APRIL 15 & 19
'---:-------::--=7"-;;:;::::-1
•
CALL TELEPHONE
"REPAIR SERVICE"
BEFORE YOU DIG I
-so
THAT YOU CAN TELL
WHERE THE CABLES ARE
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
@
AprIl 1, 1961
THE
Pqe6
three days in Ricbmond, Va.,
vislUog with Mrs. Taylor's
brother and sister-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Roderick Flint and
---"ES1'ATE NMtCk
Mrs.
A.
Michael
Fairbanks
family.
ESTATE OF MARGARET E.
from Ayer Massachuselts. spent
Mr. and Mrs. Robtlrl Frost
KAUFMAN deceased.
the weekend with her husband'S of Scott Glen, Wallingford will
LETTERS OF
nON On Ihe
parents Mr. and -Mrs. A. M. have as their house guests this
been granted
Fairbanks of Yale avenue te- weekend Mr. and Mrs. Russell
who request
persons
tore leavinlt by plane Monday Hausman, Sr., and daughler
claims or demands agalnst
Eslate of Ihe decedent to
evening for ""ankfUrt,
University Park, Ul. Mr.
known the same. and all persons to j~ln her husband P FC from
Hausman,
Jr., and his wile,
Indebled to the decedent to
the former LInda Frost live In
make paymenl. without delay. to Anthony Michael Fairbanks.
Lt. and Mrs. Samuel H. Wilmington, Del.
Barbara J. Schreiber. 1131
Bl)'an street. Drexel lUll. Po. Taylor and children Dylan and
Mimi McWilliams returned
Or 10 her Attorney. Monls H. Sean of Riverview road have
sunday
to Vermont College,
Fussell. 205 County Building,
3T-4-21 returned home after spending Montpelier, after her spring
Media. Po. 19063
vacation. John McWilliams, her
brol\ler,
returned earlier to
ESTATE
NoTICEFARiES
ESTATE
OF NELLIE
BOYD. late of the Cily of Admiral Farragut Academy,
Chester. Deceased.
Pine Beach, N. J., where he
LETTERS
the aoove
granted to
all persons
said Estate
make
claims
without
HElP fiGHT CAHCER
1:~~~~;~;~.-;~t~~
FUEL OIL
L BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
is a second year stUdent. Their parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. Salomon !,n SUffern, N. Y.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack
MCWIlliams at Guernsey road.
Kealy and Elizabeth Salomon,
daughters ot Mr. and Mrs.
Richard B. Salomon ot Oak
lane, Moylan, former residents
of Haverfordplace, spent a week
during their Easler vacallon
visiting wllh - their grand-
AND
PARKING AREAS
Bui It & Resurfaced
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterprqofed
MUSHROOM SOIL
Grading & Sodding
WANTED
PERSONAL
Brookhaven, Pa.
ALTERATlONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING ARW
PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
PHONE TRemont 2-6510
WANTED _ Female Registered PERSONAL - Top soli - sixFREE ESTIMATES
Nurse, mature, dependable, ex- tonload $21 per load. Call TReperlenced. Light nursing duties, monl 2-6570.
400hour week.SUpervisemedlcal
ESTATE NOnCE
program and staff of Practical PERSON AL -. Yards rolled
ESTATE OF MABEL AlKLEY Nurses. MaJor medical care 10- with power roller. Mushroom soil
deceased. late of the City of catedwlthPresbyterian-Univers- for sale by truck-load. Call
ELNWOOD
Chester. Pennsylvania.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Ityof PennsylvanlaMedicalCen- KIngswood 3-6317.
ter. Beginning salal)' $7500.
On the above Eslate have been Write
Crlltenton Se... PERSONAL - Slip cover anY
granted 10 the undersigned. vice ofFlorence
Philadelphia, 6325 Bur- size or style chalr $15 when IlBailuruo"e Pike &I LInooln Ave.
who requesl all persons having
Is purchased from us. We
Swarthmore
clalms or demands against Ihe bridge Street, Philadelphia, Po. fabric
will also do slip covers In your
Estate of Ihe decedenl to make WANTED - Wardrobe trunk for fabric - chair $22.50. zippers
E8labllsbed 1932
known the same. and all persons student
leaving
for
college.
Call
and
custom-made
cording
Intf'"!Ii
\"th
indebled to the decedent to Kfngswood 3-8743.
cluded. All work Is done personQliet. Res ~ Slrroun ngs _u
make payment. without delay.
ally by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba _
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
to James F. Wood. 916 Keystone
WANTED
Immediate
parlner
LUdiow
6-7592.
We
overlock
Klnglwood 3-0272
Road. Chester. Pennsylvania. for AKC female German Shep- all seams and use slrongesl
Or to his Attorney. Edmund herd. Also rowboal. canoe or Ihread; sagging chalr seals reJones, Esquire, 5 Park Avenue sailboal suitable for lake. palred - custom re-upholstel)'.
Swarthmore,
KIngswood 4--4566.
Swarthmorean advertiser since
1951.
HORACE A
NOTICE
WANTED -Professional woman
REEVES
ESTATE OF WILLIAM desires unfurnished apartment PERSoNAL - <.:arpenil)'. ]bOEASTBURN WITHAM. alk/a In or near Swarthmore. Needed bing, recreation rooms, book
William' E. Witham late of the by July I. Call Klngswood 3- cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Construction Company
Klngswood 4-~781.
Borough of Swarthmore. De- 2371 evenings.
Founded 1850
ceased.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
LETTERS Testamental)' on ~W~AN~TE~~D;5;os:i:X
Ihe above Estate having been Boughl.
QUALITY WORK
granted to the undersigned. Want lisls welcomed. Nedla Qualified member P I ana TechCOMPETITIVE
PRICES
all persons Indebted to the Stamps. Box 54. Swarthmore. Po. niclans Guild. 16 years. Lea- o Commercial a Industrial
man. KIngswood 3-5755.
said Estate are requested 10
o Churches
0 Residential
make payment. and Ihose having WANTED - To rent lockable.
clalms 10 present Ihe same. single car garage with eleclrlc- PERSONAL - Furniture refln- o Alterations 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
without delay, to Robert E. lIy for use as personal work- Ishlng. repalring. Quality work
shop.
Call
Klngswood
:l~605.
at
moderale
?rlces
antique.
50 Barren Road, New-IUId modem. ColI Mr. Spanier. - DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Pa. C{O his
Kln
••:..;..;;.;;.:...:.~~-wood 4-4888.
BEj\TTY.
-,....- Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
FOR SALE
17 SOuth
PERSON AL - Save $'s on Iree 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;.
FOR SALE - Women's ski boots service. pruning, removals. topsize 9. They're gorgeous! Call iJing. Lowest rates. Swarthmore
references. Insured. 521-9108
OF Blanche Remonl KIngswood 3-3932.
~fler 5 P.M.
DECEASED. Late
Township. Del- FOR SALE - 1965 Honda 50cc.
good condition. $150. Call PERSONAL - China and glass
Pa.
3-6731 after 6.
KIngswood
repalred. Parchment paper lamp
Testamentary on
above Estate have been
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Residentia I Specia Iist
granted to the undersigned. FOR SALE - Antiques. COUntry Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
who requesl all persons having fUrniture. lamps. gl.ass. Will I=P=E::;R=SO::.:::N..:AL:::....::-:........
B-Ia-c....k-to-p-:d:-:rl':"v-e.claims or demands agalnst the buy •. Chalrs recaned andJerusb·
ways, excavating. Free estiEstate of the decedent to make ed. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
mates. Top soil. Call A. G.
IKnown the same. and all persons
Kramaric.
TRemont 4-6136.
FOR
SALE
For
a
beautiful
10 the decede~t to
feeder
or
palh.
come
bird
house.
delayl
to Ihe S. Crolhers. Jrs •• 435 PERSONAL - Will
Marte
small electrical
Plush Mill Road. WallIngford.
thing not wo
LOwell 6-4551.
_~.. _ • • alI • •
home. Will pick
Call
Bill
McKee.
FOR SALE - Fur coat - black
0873.
Swarth- Persian lamb with mink coliar.
3T-4-14 practically new. $400. Call
weekdays after 6 P.M., or SatLOST AND FOUND
•
urdays after 10 A.M. Klngswood
3-3154.
•
General -Contractor
LOST - Male black cat wllh
white
paws,
nose.
tummy.
AnsFOR SALE - 1963 Pontiac Safari station wagon,9 passenger. wers to Carmichael. Klngswood
4-0314.
power brakes, power steering,
four new white wall tires, new
Radio and healer. Klngs- LOST ..;. Dark-rimmed prescripPhotographic Supplies brakes.
tion sunglasses Sunday, between
wood 4-3453.
Riverview Road and Bliss OfSTATE • MONROB BTII.
fice. Klngswood 4-5426.
ALESCENT HOME
ADVERTISEMENT
The. Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School Dlstrlot will
receiVe bids for Art Supplies
at Its Office. 104 College
Avenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. up to 4 P.M. April 24.
1967. and open the bids at a
meeting of the Board at 8 P.M..
same date. or al an adjourned
lLee'lng.
Specifications may be secured
b.lween 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
daily except Saturdays. Sundays. and holIdays al the School
Dislrlct .office. The Board
reserves Ihe right to reject any
or all bids In whole or In part
and to award conlracts on any
Item or Items making up any
bid.
John H. Wigton. M.D.
31'-4-7 Sccretary of the Board
.ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Howard Weslon
Clarke,
Also
Known
l--E'ST:ATENCrniCi';";:';':;:'
As H.
Weston C la r k e. DECEASED.
Late of Swarthmore. DellWlare
County. PJI,
LETTERS Testamentary on
Ihe above Estate have been
granled to the undersigned,.
who request all 'persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate of Ihe decedenl to make
known the same, and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay.
to JosephIne M. Clarke. Executrix. 211 College Avenue
Swarthmore,
Pa.
Or
to
her
Attorneys. Raspln. Espenshade,
Heins, ErskIne & Stewart. 1604
Phil •• National Bank Building
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107.
3T-4-14
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRiCT
Swarthmore. PennsYlvania
NOTICE 16 HEREBY GIVEN
THAT pursuant to Section 687
of the "Public School Code 01
1949." Ihe proposed budget
'for Ihe Swarthmore-Rulledge
School District for the school
year July 1967 to July 1968
will be available for public
inspection at the College Avenue School Building ofrice of
the Swarthmore-Rutiedge Union
School Dlstrtcl from Mo.v I
to Mo.v 209 1967 between tlie
bOurs of
a.m. and 4
p.mo.
arter which lime at a meeting
of the Board of School Directors
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District. after
fUrther consideration. the 11nol
bUd,et of the swarthmoreRoliedBe UnIon School District
will be adopted.
3T-4-7
John H. Wigton. M.D.
Secretary
•
Painting Contractor
r
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
•
Additions &
ROGER
HELP CANCER FIGHT
IIIIDIA
lDw.1I 6-2176
OPBN.
PBID~y
JlVDlIN08
••
~ACK'PRICHAR~
I PAINTING !
_CANCER CRUSADE IS
MONDAY, APRIL 10
FOUND - Sweater near Variety
Corner.ldenllty atSwarthmorean
Office.
FOUND - Keys In brown key
case. Call Klngswood 3-3932.
I
Now i. the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your house.
PursulIIl to Act No. 193 of
1951. noUce Is bereby elven
thai under - the prpvlslons of
sald Act every resident or t. •• _ •• _ ••_ •..-.._ _ •• ___
Inhabltlllt of Ihe SwarthmoreRoliedBe Union School District
upon attalnlnll tbe ace of 21
1eara. and every person 21
years of ace or over becomln,
• reaident or InbabUlllt of tbls
IClIOOI diatrlct ablll within 12
IIIOIlth. there.rter noilly Ass...
sor Samuel L. Allbouae, 401
Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. P...
of his becomin, of ace or
CHRISTIAN- SCIENCE
becomlnC a reald."t or Ioh. .
Uut 01 tIIIe Icbool d1atrict.
RADIO SERIES
AIIr pe_ laillD, to .IYe .~d
AIae.eor the alOrenldnollfic ..
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
UOD aball lie oubjecl to the
WFlL. 560 k.c.
Nnll" let IOrth ID n1d Act.
SUNDAY - 1:45 a.m.
John H. Wilton. M.D.
WQAt.-FM. 106.1 m.l.
secrelary
I
KI 3-8161
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
..........
;
BHVEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
IINTERIOR & EXTERIORI
I
I
"j
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Piclilra Framing
2507 Chestnut St .. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged. Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellenl Food - Spacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
1/
PIPpm TUP.NER, Prnp.
1
!
LOVELY WALLPAPERS
._.~
• Schumacher
& Warren
·O/d Stone Mill
• Asam
•Katzenback
NYLS
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
/
o
... LD... N, DEL. CO., P ....
MADISON 8.2281
e MURALS
Instal/alion by Experts
PENN
WALLPA'D
Four SWarthmore swimmers,
participating in the AAU
(Amateur Athletic Union) Swim
Meet held Saturday by Sea Jays
swim Club of Mount Laurel,
N. J., took a total of 12 medals.
Julie Woodcock, aged 9,
Dickinson avenue, swimming in
tbe 10-and-under age group
took five, - the 100-yard Individual mediey and 50-)'ard
breaststroke which she wan
outright; lied tor first in the
50 -yard treestyle and paced the
SUburban SWim Club's 10"andunder girls relay team to third
place finished in the medley
and tree style relays.
Alan LIn, age 8, Cedar lane,
took first places in the eightand-under hoys 50-yard treestyle and 50-yard butterflY,and
took second place In the 50yard backstroke.
His brother Lester anchored
the SUburban Club's lO-andunder boys to victory In both
the mediey and treestyle relay
events and garnered slxlh place
in the 50-Yjl.rd butterfly.
Chris Jp, Rutgers avenue,
was also a membtlr ot the
victorious medley relay team.
SUburban girls dominated the
meet, willi Cheryl Jersey and
Janice Harper, Nether Providence.
Veronica Stroup ot
Havertown and Dorrie Myers
at Prospect Park breaking the
U.S. national record for Ihe
12-and-under medley relay.
PhYSician To Moderate
In 4-Day Institute
James E. Clark, M.D., Riverview road will serve as a
moderator at the 31st Annual
postgraduate Institute sponsored by the Philadelphia
County Medical SOCiety to update doctors on advances In
the diagnosis and manage ment
of serious diseases.
The tour-day Institute Is
held annually for the benefit
of doctors and will take place
hetween April 11 and April 14
In Philadelphia.
Dr. Clark Is assistant professor of medicine and director
of the Dlalysis Unit of Jefferson Medical College. He will
moderate the discussion ot
Newer Concepts In' Hypertensive -Cardiovascular
0 Isease
scheduled for the
Wednesday morning session.
co.
Page 7
Dr. George Koelle, Park
avenue, was presented The MOst
Outstanding Teacher's Award
by the Medical School Class. of
1967 at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School Class
Of 1967.
Started last year, this award
will be given annually to the
two most outstandlngteacbersone trom the pre-clinical group
(first two years) and one tram
the clinical (last two years).
Dr. Koelle Is chairman of
the Elmer Holmes Bobst Protessor at Pharmacology at the
medical school. He is past
president of the American
SOCiety of Pharmacology and
Experl!"ental Therapeutics and
secretary general of the Intern a II a n a 1
Pharmacological
Society.
He was the recipient last
year of the Christian and Mary
Llndback Award by the university for excellence In
teaching.
Chester,
imIIHllHltIIIIHESTER"IWlNDOW
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
Leads Garden Tour
swarthmore High scbool. In
ils first League baseball game
of the season on Monday, took
Darby Township by a score'of
9 to I. Coach Jerry Holscher
used Rich deMoll, Andy starer,
and Jay Jackson on Ihe mound,
who comblnad tor the victory.
SHS plays Nether Providence
at home today, Friday, and
Sharon Hill at home Monday.
G.me limes are 3:30 at Riverview Field.
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
Install Targinnl
Duresque Seamless
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
FULLY
TRemont 6IHSUREDL
103 Lombardy Dr. Chester
2530
-
.,-
. .------
Poet Circle
•
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ...
C1IECK BRAKES
• •
Check
and front End
Autolite Bolfer/es
Steerin«
aULF Oas and 011
TUIE IIOTOII
BOB ATI, Mar.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Olrtllll.tll •• d LI'arlfte
Kln,.wood 3·0440
Closed
12:30 P.M.
in association with Encycl.opaedia Britannica, Inc.
APRIL 8, CBS -TV
8:30 to 9:30·P. M.
PETER E, TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
331
Dartmouth Avenue
- New '67 Ch..,.ler
Newport 4 Door Sedan
.."....,
N~W
......
..u .... ..
OBJVHED
~*':: .. .....
'67 PlYMO:::::UT~H:-==-";-;:':':-:':':':'=":':-~""
SEDAN
A II Factory Standard
Equipment & All
<;aftey Packages
I
PERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWAItE COUNTY
_";;-iil""- '_1iiiDIa -
LIFE & CASUALTY
A"~._.,
Swarthmore
News
. The Poets' Circle will mee
at the home of Mrs. s. MUio
B~t. Healbdale tsne, Media,
on IIlonday at 2:30. Mrs. Will
Tomlinson will give readi
of ChInese poetry and othe
selections.
....n ""
.aI....
fat............
- -. . Hft1J
$2
"'~
NEW 67'
Equipment & Saftey
Packages
Full Price
$
2345
Delivered in Media
CHANCE ON LEFTOVER
LEFT
o.JIMiMlIII • • • You Get mora of ovary.hi"9
nyour .....IChry.k,·,ymouth
"".. M1I.,' .....
FURY V.a 4 DOOR SEDAN
DELIVERED
.... _ ..oe. _ r , .~.
· -....111 ............ _
"'U.I·"I.
-..
0.... ,,*"1 ~ "I'
___
See Us Today!'
ONL·Y
New '67 Plymouth
BELVEDRE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Auto. Trans. -Power Steer.
Remote Outside Mirror
A II Factory Stondard
De~~~!:e~ci~ Media $18 98
group.
12 of whom are from
the
Swarthmore area, will leave
Tuesday trom the borough.
Their Ihree-week Itinerary
will Include MUan, Venice and
Rome, Italy; Athens" Greece,
IstanbUl. Turkey; and a cruise
down the Dalmatian coast.
------------~~~~~~~
Marcia Weir. tormerly at
Ogden avenue. returned to her
home In Chicago on Friday
after spending spring vacation
Visiting Anne Martha Logue of
Yale and RUtgers avenues. Her
brother Brian, also visited here
as the guesl ot the David Rosen
tamlly of North Princeton avenue and the D. J. Smyers family
of Rutledge.
~1UI"'1IIIIIIIUOUIU\l.............." ...ii
Sponsored by
DEUWRED
Mrs, AlI\le Wertsner Wood,
Walnut lane. will lead a gr,aul'l
of 34 on a garden tour
southern Europe. The
Cancer Drive April 10
various· places on campus;
Small bulbs; Early Daffodils;
Early Cherries.
MILEY & BROWN
.
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
The following will be In bloom
on the SWarthmore Campus this
weekend:
Forsythia; Corylopsls; Rhododendron Mucronulatum
SHS BASEBALL TEAM
BEATS DARBY TWP.
Now,...., 2 Door Hardtop
EXPERT R.OOR WAXING
radlatlon,
The Evening Group ot the
women- of Trinity will entertain at a pot-luck supper
Thursday at 7 to welcome
ladies who have recently come
into the parish. The supper will
be held in Parish Hall of the
church on College and North
Chester roads.
All women of the church are
Invlled whelher or not they
regularly attend Ihe evening
group.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to call. Mrs. Thomas
Brandt at KI 3-441~.
"YANKEE .SAILS
ACROSS EUROPE"
a
member of Bets Sigma Rho.
social traternity.
He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Sklar, Sou I h
Providence rold.
New '67 Ch",.'er
"elated.'t
u-~
sciences honorary. He is
Delaware,
OFFICE e RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
cosmic
In Bloom on Campus
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
William Koelle, Park avenue,
recenlly sold a sketch of three
dogs at the recent exhibilion
at work by students of Hallas
Kenyon
held
In Avondale
Galleries.
Billy, who Is 8, Is reportediy
·rmemont 6· 2530
surfaces,
Set Potluck Supper
Another exciting full color adventure from
BUDDING ARTIST
CLEAMING
Dr.Martln A. Pomerantz has
bel!n elected vice preSident, The
Franklin Institute. accordlng to
an announcement by Dr. Wynn
Laurence LePage, inslltu~
president •.
Dr. Pomerantz will contunue
.to hold his present position of
Director ot Bartol Research
Foundallon. The new poslt1on
recognizes his leadership of
Bartol, a fac1llty tor research
In the physIcs of solids and
nuclear physics, and astronomy
and astrophysics.
Dr. Pomerantz, who JOined
the staft of Bartol In "1938 and
became lis Director In 1960,
Is also Editor ot the Journal
of The Franklin IQstltute. A
cosmic ray phYSiCist, he served
In 1964-65 as Chairman ot the
U.S. Committee of the Intersummers, when he conducted
nallonal Years of the Quiet Sun,
research In neuro-surgery at
a 71-natlon study at solarPennsylvania Hospital. Phil- terrestrial relationships.
adelphia, w'lrking under Dr. T.
W. Langfitt. chlet of the deMrs. Erwin R. Schmidt, Jr.,
partment 0 f neura-surgery of Elm avenue Is serving as
there.
an associate chairman of the
A 1963 graduate of Nether forthcoming Universlly Hosprovidence High School, Fred pital Antlques Show In Philhas been active in stUdent af- adelphia. Mtss Eleanor R.
fairs at Penn Stste. He has Morris of Wallingford Is a
served as orlentstlon Leader member of the committee.
and a member of student En.ampment. He was layout and
copy editor for the 1963-64
Penn Stsle student Handbook
and reporter for "Scalpel,"
publication of Alpha Epsilon
Delts, nallonal pre-medical
honorary. He has also been
named to Phi Sigma, biological
Dr. Koelle Receives
Penn Teacher's
Bucks,
recommenda-
- CALL
or
Buenos Aires.
Fesllval B a II committee
members Includs not only Mr.
and Mrs. Baril ..; Sioner, as
CO-Chairmen, but their asalstants: Dr. and Mrs. James
E. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
T. Gayley; Dr. and Mrs. Hans
Oberdiek, and Dr. and Mrs.
Erwin R. Schmidt, Jr.
Montgomery and Philadelphia
counties of pennsylvania.
The denim ditty bags (blue
tor Navy and Air Force; green
tor Army and Marines) are
made as a regular assignment
by Red Cross production volunteers. In addition to the paper,
-backs. the Red Cross will
furnish for each ditty bag a
sewing kit. stalionery. postal
card, Kleenex and aplastic bag.
tions for zoning revision to
Implement the Borough's new
Plan.
~~
in New Orleans, Cannes
Frederick H. Skiar, Wallingford, senior In pre-medicine at
The Pennsyl vania State Universlly, has been named as one
of 15 sludents throughout the
Natlon to receive a Phi Kappa
Phi Honor SOCiety Fellowsblp
tor the 1967-68 academic year.
The $3,000 fellowships were
awarded as one of the chief
scholarly projects oflhe society
of Phi Kappa Phi. national
honor society founded In 1897
which recngnizes scholarship
in every field.
Fred has been accepted at
Tbe Jahns Hopkins University
Medical School.
Although he has not deCided
on a field ot concentration In
mediCine, he has been greatly
Interested In the work he has
undertaken for the past two
(Continued from Page 1)
ditty bags on the third Monday
or each month.
All branches ot the military
service (except the Coast
Guard) are processed through
401 North Broad from the sntire state of Delaware and
The Borough Planning Commission will meel Tuesday at
8 p.m. in the Council Room of
Borough Hall.
The group hopes to discuss
the Delaware County Planning
Commissions
hardly a person In town remains Uninvolved, whether his
lIeld be music or painting,
sculpture or wrlUng, the Public
Library, the College, the
madrigal or the folk dance,
bell ringing or the Aucient
Instrument. The Ball will round
out this picture and bring together SWarthmoreans for
dancing--as has every Festival
from Druid days through the
presenl sophisticated Versions
Red Cross
Planning Commission
To Meet Tuesday
OVER 50 VEAlS
flEE ESTIMATES
104 Baltimore Pk .. Springfield
KI .... 41oo
______~__________________~__~~~-7~,~~
BOROUGH SWIMMERS To Festival Ball
-Med Senior
CAPTURE 12 MEDALS from
(Continued from Page 1)
Phi Kappa Phi Honor NAMES BARTOL HE'AD
the Festival opening,
1-:==========
Jones,
New Yolk. N. Y.
his Attorneys.
BEATTY, GREER &
17 SOulh Avenue.
~~~ril~1~~
ao yea" of "Tho ....... of Good s.",;..-
I
LOW BANK 1tA'1
LOW DOWN PAYMINT
'OW MONTHLY PAY.INTi
MILEY & BROWN
.
CH~~,!.~
_
SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
VARSITY CLUB
SHOW APRIL 15
SHS Aluinn Bob Corse
To MC Annual Event
SWarthmore H I g h School
Boy's Varsity Club Varl.ty
Show Is shaping up for production n.xt saturday, April 15.
Program Director Larry Burnett Is enthus.d about the gr.at
variety of student, faculty and
talent that has be.n slgn.d up
for the "fun-lIlled and .ntertaining two hour show."
Outstanding .v.nt this y.ar
will feature SHS graduate Bob
Corse, who 15 presently an
"MC" with the Mutual Network
station WILM In Wilmington.
His dally 6 to 10 a.m. show
covers the Eastern Shore Area.
Bob will Me the .v.nlng's
program and Is bringing along
the recording quartet HThe
S111oueUes"
who were
made
famous by their three million
record "Get A Man." Their
newest record "Climb Every
Mountain" will be out this we.k.
They wHl sing several numbers
as th.1r stint In the program.
The rest of the program
teatures a taculty Barber Shop
Quartet of Messrs. Holscher,
Sluppy, Grote andPtetryka: Phil
Forroan with Imitations; Bill
pasiuzlk with his Jazz Group;
Woltram Wlttowskl, La r r y
Burnet! and Brad Fry on the
plano; Folk MUSic by Dave
Roberts and Dave Dyei Singer
Marilyn Cooper; the Burroughs
Twins on the bars; Mr. Tommie
Thompson on the trampoline;
Katy Tolles and Lois Roberts
In a du.t; Donna Boller and
Melanie seymour dance and
play; Pam Cokely In a tolk
number; Don Dreisbach and the
"Singing Guitarj" the annual
Varsity Club Rockettes; a
special Miss America Varsity
Club Queen Contest; and Eddl.
Honnold on the Black stick.
All acts will be accompanted
by the High School Jazz Band.
The program will be held In
the High School Auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. follow.d
by a record hop In the Gymnasium. All funds wll1 go to
the Varsity Club Weltare Fund.
All torelgn stud.nts visiting that
weekend will be Invited ~
special Varsity Club guests.
Girl Scout News
Girl Scout Troop?44 recently
entertaln.d the I r adopt.d
grandmothers at Brookwood
ReUre m.nt Hom. for the third
time this year with an Easter
party and gifts for each lady.
POTENT
6
Your doctor will tell you that
today's drugs are much more
potent and effective than
medicines of just a few years
ago. This means that your
total cost of illness these days
is less because you get back
to work quicker. Yet the average U. S. prescription costs
only $3.25. • To fill a presc:ription, or for any sickroom.
need, come to our profes.
sional pharmacy for fast, personal service and uniformly
fair prices . . . always.
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
Potters Win
In Phila. Exhibit
Two local potters have
prizes In the Philadelphia area
exhibition,
t'Craftsmen'67,"
op.nlng this lVeek end at the
Philadelphia Civic Cent.r.
First Prize went to Mrs.
Yin Tleng Snyd.r, who Is. the
resident polter at swarthmore
Coll.g•• She lives In Bryn Mawr
and teaches at the Baldwin
School as well.
Mrs. Trude Batt.rshall, head
at the art department at
SWarthmore High school has
won second prize. A resident
ot Yale square, she Is an artist
in many crafts.
, .
The "Craftsmen '67" show
Is the larg.st ot Its kind .v.r
held In the Easl. The Jurylng
R. W. Cruger, Bliss manager and John Strance. chief
was very discriminating, and so
engineer,
talk wilh Stale Representalive I Edward B.
both the competitive and the
Mifflin
and
Mrs. Mifflin al Open Hause on Sunday after.
Invited sections should be very
noon.
Int.restlng.
Both Mrs. Battershall and
Mrs. Snyder work with the
Wallingford Potters Guild and
exhibit th.lr pottery at lhe
HOg~an~.______________
/
COR To Present
Internat'l Films
Children's Shows At
College April 8r IS
The SWarthmore Frl.nds of
the com mlttee ot RespqnslbUlty
to Save War-Burn.d and werInjured Vietnamese Children
presents "A Program ot International Children's Films" on
two Saturdays, April 8 and April
IS, from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. In
the auditorium ot the Dupont
ScienCe Building on the College
campus.
SF COR, made up ot coll.ge
students, prot.ssors and vUlage
reSidents, was !ormed early
this year to support the ettorts
at the Committee nt Responsibility. The Committee, a
voluntary, non-prntlt organization, plans to make available
taclUtles and services In the
United States for the Irealment
'and rehabilitation of warburned and Injured Vietnamese
children
who
cannot be
adequately cared for In Vletnam.
The organization, whose
honorary chairmen include such
figures as Dr. Albert Sabin,
Dr. Benjamin Spock and Hev.
John C. Bennett, president at
Unio~ Theological Seminary, Is
engaged In enlisting the aid nt
phYSicians, particularly plastic
and general surgeons, securing
hospital beds, and obtaining
community and family support
tor temporary home car.. It
depends on theAmerlcanp.ople
tor funds and support.
The children's movl.s to be
shown here is only one of many
ettorls otSFCOR to raise money
for the Committee. Anoth.r Is
the babysitting corps ot college and high schOOl students
who donate their earnings to
C.O.R.
The program of International
Children's Films will begin tomorrow, April 8, at 1:30 p.m.
with showings ot "The Hed
Balloon" (France), U Fadlla"
(R.publlc of Algeria), and "The
Fish and the Fisherman"
(U.S.S.R.). "Th. R.d Balloon"
won the Academy Award In 1956
for B.st Original Screenplay.
On Saturday, April 15, also
beginning at 1:30 p.m. "The
Littlest
Warrior" (Japan),
·'Th. Bicyclist" (Denmark),
and "The Town Musicians"
(U.S.) will be present.d. Th.re
will be an admission charge.
Donations to C.O.R. will be
also gralefully accepted.
Alma DomJan, K13-0200, ext.
298 or SUSan Jo Russell, KI3-0200, ext. 268 are avallahle
tor addlllonal Information about
the commlltee.
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHE$TER RD.
1(13 OS.~
Sophs Schedule
Geranium Sale
Dr. and Mrs. I. R. SWezey
and sons Tim andJonotOberlln
avenue spent the Easter vacationln clearwater, Fla., where
the, saw the PhIIU.. at
pracUce.
Student Project Aids
Fund For Senior Year
Mrs.
David Binns and Mrs. Edward
Gargiulo, transportation; Mrs.
James Dough.rty and Mrs. J.
Reeve ,Swezey, zone captains;
Mrs. Gorden Bretschneider and
Mrs. Wlltred Brown, packaging
and sorting; Mrs.
Bartlne
Sioner and Mrs. Eric Buhayer,
publicity.
With one eye on spring and
the other on nowers, red or
pink, the sophomore class ot
Swarthmore High School have
sch.dul.d
their
annual
Geranium Sal. for April 17,
18 and 19.
Each year the lOth graders
organize this project to accumUlate funds to help defray
the expenses of their senior
year.
The sludents will endeavor
to cover every home and apartment In Swarthmore and Rutledg., tor orders, Delivery will
be made on Monday, May 6,
In plenty ot time for Mother's
Day gUt giving.
A table will be set up at the
provld.nt National Bank In
Swarthmore, on Friday, April
21, wh.re orders wllJ also be
taken, and a similar set-up for
delivery ot geraniums on Monday, May 8.
Many of the class mothers
have h.lped in the o,rganlzatlon
ot the sal•• They Include:
Mrs. E, L. Conwell and Mrs.
Qu.ntln Weaver, co-chalrm.n;
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
PRESENTS
"LOVE & KISSES"
by Anila Rowe Block
DIRECTED BY
Charles F. Seymour
and Richard Croft
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
ALSO APRIL 13, 14 & 15
Members and their Guests
I II
IT SLIPPED A COG
Musical Comedy
Student Written, Directed, Acted
B.H. Morrison
Died Mafch 29
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
B p.m. H.S. Auditorium
Adults $1.00
Students 50c
RED CROSS LISTS
fIRST AID COURSE
A tlrst aid Instructor course
will be ofterEd by the American
Red cross it was announced
this week by William S. Bradtleld, chairman, First A I d
Service ot the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter.
Candidates must be 18 y.ars
of age and must possess a
current, advanc.d flrsl aid
c"rtltlcate. Th. course will be
held ·at chapter headquarlers,
235 So. 17th street, Philadelphia, on five consecutive
Wednesdays trom ? to 9 p,m.
Classes begin April 19 and
,end May 17.
Enrollm.nt In the course Is
limited. Applicants may regIster by calling Mrs. John
Patterson KI 3-4950.
A private service was held
Thursday, March 30, tor Bayard
H. Morrison, Jr., 214 Harvard
avenue, who died Wednesday
night, March 29, at Riddle
Memorial HQBpltai. He was 68.
Born In SWarthmore, he lived
in the home boUt by his parents
the late Bayard H. and Caroline
W. Morrison.
Mr.
Morrison altended
Swarlhmore ColI.ge with the
class ot 1919 and had served
with the Navy In the First
World War. He was on. of the
founders of the SWarlhmore
Tennis Club.
. He had managed the firm of
Hamlin and Morrlson,lndustrlal
chemists PhIlad.lphla, established by his father, tor many
years before his retirement.
He Is survived by a son
Bayard, 3rd, a phYSician In
Atlanla, Ga.; a brother Phillips,
a phYSician In western New
Preparations for the Junior
York
stal.; and a nephew Woman's Club Carnival Day to
Phillips L. Morrison, Jr., of be held SatUrday, April 22,
Mt. Holyoke plac •.
from 11 to 3 got underway
Tuesday .vening as members
met tor a workshop al the home
ot Mrs. Thomas S. Linton
Name Donald Jones
Carnival chairman, .at 3
Maple
avenue.
For mer
SWarthmorean
Mrs. Linton's committee
Donald P. Jones, was elecled
consists
at Mrs. David Ffrench,
chairman
ot the board of
trustees ot the proposed Del- game chairman; Mrs. Robert
aware
County
Community Stewart and Mrs. Robert
College at a meeting held Klingler, bazaar tables; Mrs.
Preston Hollander, mOVies;
Wednesday ot last week.
Mr. Jones, who now resides Mrs. Robert Hopson and Mrs.
In Rose Tree, Is past president Peter Frorer, refreshments;
of' the SWarthmore-Rutledge Mrs. Ronald Taylor and Mrs.
and Delaware County School Vernon Scandola, art; and Mrs.
Richard L. Rowan, publicity.
Boards.
Proceeds will b.neflt the
Delaware County Association
tor Retard.d Children.
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
Hi
Corner
At'Edgmant Ave .• 7th and Welsh Sis.
THE TRIM AND
TOTAL lOOK!
KNiTS
Suited to spring's fancy, the spare little
knits that keep their fashion charm right
into summer. Fill your closet with our
superb conection of fancies knitted to
your taste.
--~----
Rulledge Club Notes
The Monthly Business Me.tIng "of the Woman's Club of
Rutledge will be held on April
12, at 8:15 p.m. at the Rutledge
FI~e Hall on Unity terrac ••
Geraldine Mccormick ot the
Bell Telephon. Co. will
show slides in a program called
"Tbe Changing 'Years" a nostalgic review nt the American
scene and many of Its tamous
perSOnal1Ues alnce 1900.
Hoatess Cbalrman Is Mrs.
JoDaS PallJler.
Garden Club To Meet
The Mlnqua Valley Gardeners
will meet on April 13 at 12
noon at the homeotMrs. Ge9rge
lilautfer, 435 Drew avenue.
Atter the business meeting,
presided over by Mrs. J. B.
Calvert, there will be aprogram
on clasSification ot narcissus
presented by Mrs. Fred Osterholtz.
Variety Acis Inc Iude
New Beauty Contest
The Varsity Club presents
the "best Saturday night date
In town" In Its tourth annual
Variety Show set for 7:30 tomorrow night In the High School
auditorium.
The 'ISUloueUes" will appear
with Bob Corse as M. C., and
a n.w added f.ature Is the
contest to select U Miss Varsity
Club of 1967." This will be a
take -oft on the Atlantic City
Pageant and features many of
the most scintillating members
ot the Varsity Club, such as
"Miss Shot Put," "Miss
Ammonia Capsule," etc.
Recent acts added ar.:
Bill Van De Pette and his
Junior High Rock and Roll
group; "The Utah Trailers;"
"Wolf" WlttowskI, Klppy Klppax and Roy Alexander In an
"Out from Under" program;
Enrique Tatur and Dan Burroughs In a comedy skit called
"Me no seehlm" or "Whose
lookln the windows;" Swarthmore College Combo playing
for the dance; and It Is hoped
Miss Janet Lytle In another
special number.
In all, th.re are 18 acts.
The program 'wlll be tollowed
by a dance.
Club presld.nt Dan Burroughs and Sponsor Millard
Robinson, are looking forward
to another pack.d house.
Depart This A.M, On
Tour of Historic Va.
Jr. Club Slates
'Carnival Day'
CALEDONIA KNITS
75.00 10 275.00
Sizes 12 10 20
KIMBERLY KNITS
49.95 10 98.95
Sizes 6 to 20
BUTTE KNITS
24.95 10 49.95
Sizes 10 to 20
.J
AMY ADAMS
39.95 10 55.00
Sizes 12~ 10 22~
A wide choice of styles and colors .
DRESS DEPARTMENT - SECOND FLOOR
1 'JOLl
...- t; rul,", •
APR I. '61 .
l~ ...._-;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-_-=.SW::.:A:::R:.:T.:..:HMO:=:~~.
B.S. Troop 112
O~ 3-Day Trip
DiMatteo's
Coll" ... (;
WARTHMOREAN
Varsity Club
Show Saturday
Swarthmore High School Students present
"t"------
\S~~
VOLUMt,39 - NUMBER
M~r~s~.~R:o~b;er~t~F~ry~a;n:d~M~rs~.~D~I~n~o~;~
Bill Demboskl, BII .. engineer explains aperalion of
eleclronlc aircraft ground guidance syslem 10 Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Calherman of Swarthmore.
~~I,".rt l!Ul.lre
::",urt PJlO n; ,
Swarthmore Troop 112 left
this morning by chartered bus
for a three-day camping trip
In Virginia as part ot the
National Scouting Program to
Strength.n America's Heritage.
This program was orlgtnally
Inspired by the activities of
Troop 112. Th. entire them. of
the National Jamhoree held at
Valley Forge In 1964 was based
on this program. The troop was
further honored on the I r
American Herltag. activities
by a Freedom's Foundation
Georg. WaShington Gold Medal.
This trip will start with a
tour of the Nallonal Historic
Park at Yorktown, Va., where
the final victory In the struggle
for independence was achieved.
A special tour has been arrang.d. by the National Park
'(Continued on Page 8)
1Clubwomen To Present
Oliver Gould Swan
Form.r Swarthmorean
Oliver Gould SWan will be the
teatur.d speaker at the me.tlng
of the Swarthmore Woman's
Club on Tues~y, April 18 at
2 p.m.
He will speak on Ihe "Great
and N.ar Gr.at," giving personal obserVations ot the many
famous and fasclnallng people
he has known In Ih. literary
and theater worlds.
Mr. SWan Is a graduate ot
the university ot pennsylvania
and native Pennsylvanian. AS
a 'publlsh.r's ag.nt he now resides In New YOrk and malntalns a residence on the Jersey
Shor..
PA., 19081, FI!!DAY, APRIL 14, 1967
30 UN Families
To Visit Borough
P
otential Hosts To
Register By April 11
Mrs. Michael Simenhott,
h
it
carman
0 hosplta II ty tor the
Swarthmore U. N. Weekend r.por t e d Ihl s week tha t b e t we.n
30 and 35 famllles tram the
UnIte d Na tlons Secre t ariat have
d ',or t h. vIs It I0 t his
regls t
ere
borough on Aprll 29 and 30.
I nc I ud e d are representatives
t rom Peru, the United Kingdom,
the P hII IIplnes, the USSR,
Jamaica, Trinidad and France.
"
te d about
'We re I
very exc
the gu.st list," said Mrs.
Simenhoft. This Is the kind ot
cross section that w1l1 give us
a truly International flavor."
Mrs. S1menhott explained that
the
visitors are all trom tamstarting next Monday, the
Class ot 1969, Swarthmore High llI.s In which at least one of
School will be canvassing both the members Is employed by
Swarthmore and Rutledge tor the United NaUons S.cretarlat
the annual Sophomore Class under the dlr.ctlon at Secretary
Geranium Sal.. The profits G.neral U Thant, rather Ihan
from the sale will b. used to working for anyone governdetray the .xpens.s ot their ment. Secretarial members till
such
po s t s
as political
senior y.ar.
The lOth graders will take scIentists, Interpreters, laworders for the flow.rs on Mon- yers, c 1 e r k s, secretarys,
day, Tuesday aM. Wednesday, translaters, editors and techAprll I?, 18 and 19. Orders nical experts.
Mrs. Roberl Walker, Elm
will also be taken at a table
avenue,
who along wl~h her
at the bank In SWarthmore, on
(Continued on P~e 5)
Friday, April 21. Anyone not
contacted at home, may call
In his order to Mrs. Edward
Conwell, KI 3-4254 or Mrs.
Quentin Weaver, KI 4-1911, cochairmen of the mother's
The Friendly Circle will hold
committee helping with this
Its annual Dessert Bridge at
projecl.
I p.m. Thursday, April 20 at
The geraniums, pink or red,
the
Woman's Club, 118 Perk
will be delivered on Monday,
avenue.
There will be door
May 8, and will also b. on sale
and
table
prizes.
that day at the bank table.
Tlck.ts may be purchased
The lOth grade chairmen are
from
any club member or at
David Carroll and Lynn Fry,
the
door.
assisted by the following:
Mrs. D. Reed Geer will have
Libby Hubbard, treasurer;
charge
ot ttte plant table, Mrs.
Debby Wax, publicity; Chris
Mark
Bittle.
and Mrs. Dllwyn
Bretschneider, sorting; David
Durnall
will
handle the apron
Binns, driversj Craig Colt, zone
table, Mrs. H. Elliott Wells
captains.
will preside over the cak. table,
and Mrs. Frank McCowan w1ll
arrange tor the white elephant
In Bloom on Campus
table.
Flowering Chenles, ear I y
The Friendly Clrcl. Is a
varieties; Early Hybrid LUacsi weltare group active InSwarlhMid Early Daffodils; Magnolias; more for more than 40 years
Shadblow; Possible a few Crab and works closely with the comApples.
munity Nursing Service.
SHS Soph$ To Take
Orders April 11 - 19
Friendly Circle
Bridge Thursday
.
"'~~: ' ..
r
will
WIL Affair Includes
Films, Varied Program
T:e:~~yS ;::In~t :t~rt~nm~~:
clubhouse on Park avenue.
H.r revl.w wlllinclud.some
ofth.books the club's literature
group, under the direction at
Mrs. William Lee, Jr., has
read this 'y.ar.
Mrs. Told has. given many
programs In this area, IncludIng story t.lIIng tor
many
organizations. She was Senior
Advisor for th.JuniorWoman's
Club tor saveral years and Is
a past president of the S.nior
Woman's Club and an honorary
member. She has b •• n a member at the Swart/lmore Library
Board tor 30 years. She Is on
the County Board of Dlr.ctors
of the Tuberculosis Association
and Is on the board ot the
Gibbons Home.
Borough resld.nts are Invlt.d
to hear Mrs. Told.
SRA REGISTERS
BALL PLAYERS SAT.
T.he
FmST
Baseball
Registration tor all Swarthmore
Recr.atlon Baseball programs
will be held tomorrow In· the
Primary All-Purpose Room of
the elementery school at 9:30
to 1J a.m.
Th. s.cond registration Is
scheduled tor Wednesday .v.-·
ning, April 19 from 7 to 8
In the elem.ntary school's Interm.dlate All-Purpose Room.
All those who expect to play
In 'any of the baseball programs
should register during one of
the two sessions,
Th. R.cr.atlon Association
Is sponsoring a n.w Junior
T.am In the Eastern Delaware
County L.ague this year In
addition to the Intermediate
Team. The Junior Team includes 12 and 13-year-olds.
There will be try-outs tor all
12 and 13-y.ar-olds \omorrow
afternoon at I on Riverview
FI.ld.
Not only Interesled boys
should reporl to Riverview field
with their glov.s, but ALL boys
who tan In the age catagory.
Home & School Weds.!
t
I.
COR FILMS
TOMORROW
The SWarthmore Friends of
the Commltt.e of ResponsibilIty to save War.Burn.d and
War-Injured Vletnam.se Chlldr.n will again sponsor a program of international children's
movies this Saturday, April 15,
at 1:30 p.m. In the auditorium
nt the Dupont Science Building·
at the coll.b....
I
Th. mOvies 10 be shown this
week Include "The Llltlest
"'W8l'rlor," a Japanese film;
•• The B1cycllst," from Den~
mark; "The Town MusiCians,"
based all "The Bremen Town
M!lslc!ails" by the Brothers
GrllJlm Ufl made In the U.s.
ASIAN DINNER
.
,
TONIGHT 6:30
~~::!:y s::~~": ~! t~:e c;~:::
~;
;~
$5.00 PER YEAR
Book ENTHUSIAST
TO ADDRESS JRS.
Mrs. P.t.r E. Told
t
a
W
'
I
Layman To Speak
Here Sunday A.M
Willard E. Colvin,
v Ice
presldent-sal.s, United Gas
Improvem.nt Co., will be gu.st
speak.r at the swarthmore
Methodist Church Sunday In
observance ot Loyalty Sunday.
His message at both 9 and 11:15
a.m. services will be
U A
sacrltlce of Thanksgiving."
A graduate of Drew University, Mr. Colvin sp.nt trom
193? to 1950 as district manager in Eastern Pennsylvania
for the George D. Roper corporation with time out tor 'service In the Comhat Engln.ers
In the European Theat.r of
Op.ratlons and was discharged
as a Battalion Sergeant Major.
From 1950 until 1964 Mr. Colvin served as Sales Manager
ot the ReadlngdlvlslonotUniled
Gas and came to the Phlladel ~
phla general office as g.neral
sales manager April I, 1964.
He became vic. president of
sales January, 1966.'
While In Reading, he se.rved
In many community affairs Including that of Presld.nt of
such organizations as Sales
Executives Club of
Metropolitan Readlug, the central
YMCA, Daniel Boone Council
of Boy Scouts, Exeter Township
PTA and served on numerous
other Civic organizations.
He Is deeply Involv.d In
Councils of BOY Scouts
ot
America and Freedom's Foundation. Mr. Colvin was a local
pr.acher
In the ~thodlst
Church for 21 years and currently Is a member ot Paoli
Methodist Church.
Service Today For
Mrs. Thomson
A service will be held at
11 a,m. today In Trinity Church,
Swarthmore, tor Mrs. Helen
Adams Thomson, a former
resident at Benjamin west
avenue. who died Tu.sday ot
cancer In the Rlddl. Memorial
Hospital, Media.
Mrs. Thomson, the wife of
William . ROss' Thomson, had
lived In Swarthmore for most
her lite. She was a graduate
ot SWarthmore High School and
Swe.tbrler College.
She had serveil as assistant
librarian at the Swarthmore
Publlc Library tor sev.ral
years betore mOving to Newark,
Del., eight yeers ago. At th~
tI me at her death she was
librarian ot the Newark Junior
High School.
In addition to her husband,
she Is survived by tbree children, William A., ot Newark;
Janice (Mrs. William) Plumptun
of Old Bridge, N. J.; and Joan
(Mrs. Jobn) Davis of Cherry
1Wl, . . J.;. and 11 grand-.
chlln..
ot
Flanked by their parenls, Ihese three newly.elevatod Eagle Scouts of Swarth.
mare Troop 301 were honored Sunday at officiol' ceremonies staged at the Rulgers
Avenue Schaal. From the left arlo Eagle Scout Dave Carroll and his parenls Mr. and
Mrs. John Carroll; Morton (Dutch) Wynkoop, Jr., and his parenti; and Doug Baulter
and his ~ .....t. Mr. and Mn. Raloert Boulter. The awards w.re made by Scoutmaster
Geo,.. Brawn. (s.. ste" PO. . 8).
'.
.
.
HOME & SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY
8 P.M.
The Women's International
League will entertain at dinner
tonight,
in MCCahan Hall,
presbyterian Church, in honor
of Southeast Asia and Its
peoples.
Titled ~j LIIe Goes on In
Southeast ASia," the affair begins at 6:30 p.m. and r.atures
the Chin.se-Indlan based foods
of the countries of Cambodia,
Laos J Vietnam, Thailand and
Burma.
On hand will be auth.ntic
native costumes and artifacts,
music and folk dancing drawn
from these sources, and recipes
for reprodUCing the Malaslan
menu, which includes an unusual
beef-aDd-coconut soup, a curry,
and dellcacl.s trom Thailand
for dessert.
For the program following
dinner, there will be two fUms,
one on Thailand and the other
on the Mekong River D.lta and
a series of slld.s tak.n by
Swarthmore residents visiting
In the area.
Mrs. Colin Bell ot Park
avenue, and Mrs. Yarrow of
Yale avenue, were overall
chairmen for the dinner. The
Women's International League
was founded 50 years ago, durIng Woodrow Wilson's administration, as an international
organization d.voted 10 seeking
out the means toward world
peace. Two oC its founders,
Jan. Adams and Emily Balch
were the only two women ever
10 be honored by being presented with the Noilel P.ace
Prize.
Swarthmor.'s
tradlllonal
series of international dinners,
each with a separate theme
honoring on. ot the world
communities, has been memorialized in a se ries of
booklets Incorporating r.clpes,
directions for finding the more
exotic items, and some historic lore about the region In
question.
They are being dtstrlbuted
as a subscription serl~s titled
"Eat In Peace," and will be
on hand at tOnight's dinner,
which will be served by 25
young daughters of local chapter members, headed by Kalle
Tolles and Cathy Goldwater.
Telephone Callers
Seek Blood DOJloiS
swarthmor.ans are
being
called upon this w.ek to
respond to the once -a -year visit
ot the Red Cross Bloodmobll.,
Thursday, May 4 at the Woman's
Club. Telephon. SOlicitors are
calling famlll.s to s.t-up
deflnlt. appointment tlm.s.
In retnrn for the minimum
quota of 1?5 pints of blood,
every resident or the Borough
wUl receive free emergency
blood throughout the y.ar.
Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, recruitment chairman, urges that
any questions about tbe program be directed to h.r at
KI 4-2114, or to m.mbers of
her committee, Mrs. D. Robert
Gerner, KI 3-1120, Mrs. Lynn
Kippax, KI 3-1581, or Mrs.
George Shoemaker, KI3-3257"
She reminds residents that their
giVing is beneficial to every
member nt the ~ommunlty In
a. very direct, 'perhaps .IUegiving way.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
V
CLUB
SHOW APRIL 1S
SHS Alumn Bob Corse
To MC Annual Event
SWarthmore HI g h School
BOY's Varsity Club Variety
Sbow Is shaping up for production next Saturday, April i5.
program Director Larry Burnell Is enthused about the great
variety of student, faculty and
talent that has been signed up
for the ufun-filled and entertaining two hour show."
outstanding event this year
wlil feature SHS graduate Bob
Corse, who is presently an
U
Me" with the Mutual Network
Stallon WILM In Wilmington.
His daily 6 to 10 a.m. show
covers the Eastern Shore Area.
Bob will Me the evening's
program and is bringing along
the recording quartet "The
Sillouettes" who were made
famous by their three million
record "Get A Man." Their
newest record "Climb Every
Mountain" will be out this week.
They will sing several numbers
as their stint in the program.
The rest of the program
features a faculty Barber Shop
Quartet of Messrs. Holscher,
stuppy, Groff andPletryka: Phil
Forman wllh imllallons; Blil
Potters Win
In Phila. Exhibit
Sophs Schedule
Geranium Sale
Two local potters have won
prizes in the Philadelphia area
eXhibiUon,
"Craftsmen'li'i,"
opening this week end at the
Philadelphia Civic center.
First Prize went to Mrs. Kit
Yin Tleng Snyder, who Is the
resident potter at SWarthmore
College. She lives In Bryn Mawr
and teaches at the Baldwin
School as weH.
Mrs. Trude Battershall, head
of the
art department at
SWarthmore High School
I
Wolfram
Wlttowskl,
La r r y
th~
plano; Folk Music by Dave
Roberts and Dave Dye; singer
Marilyn cooper; the Burroughs
Twins on the bars; Mr. Tommie
Thompson on the trampOline;
Katy ToUes and Lois Roberts
in a duet; Donna Boller and
Melanie Seymour dance and
play; Pam Cokely In a folk
number; Don Dreisbach and the
"Singing Guitar;JI the annual
Varsity
Club Rockettes; a
special Miss America Varsity
Club Queen Contest; and Eddie
Honnold On the Black Slick.
All acts will be accompanied
by the High School Jazz Band.
The program will be held in
the High School Auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. followed
by a record hop In the Gymnasium. AU funds will go to
tha Varsity Club Wellare Fund.
All foreign students visiting that
waekend will be Invited as
special Varsity Club guests.
Girl Scout News
Girl scout Troop 744 recently
entertained
the t r
adopted
grandmothers at Brookwood
Rettrement Home for the third
time this year with an Easter
party and gifts for each lady.
POTENT
Your doctor will tell you that
today's drugs are much more
potent and effective than
medicines of just a few year~
ago. This means that your
total ('o~t of illness these days
i!; less hecause you geL back
to
work quicker. Y I:'L the av·
crage tJ. S. prescription costs
only $:l.2S. • To fiJI a pn'scription, or fliT any siekruulll
need, ('orne to OUT profes
sional pharmacy for fast, personal service and uniformly
fair prices . . . always.
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS lODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
J7 S. CHESTER RD.
1C13-0586
r: ]L'I'C,
1 ',)Ol,l
.' e ;'::1,. •
"PR 14 '61
Mrs. Gorden Bretschneider and
HOME & SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY
8 P.M.
Mrs. Wilfred Brown, packaging
and sorting; Mrs.
Bartlne
stoner and Mrs. Eric Buhayer,
publicity.
With one eye on spring and
the other on flowers, red or
pink, the sophomore class of
Swarthmore High school have Committee of Responsibility
presents
scheduled
their
annual
INTERNATIONAL
Geranium Sale for April 17,
CHILDREN'S FILMS
18 and 19.
SATURDAY. APRIL 8, & 15
Each year the lOth graders
1:30 DuPont Science Bldg.
organize this project to acChildren SOc! Adults $1.00
cumUlate funds to help defray • n
the expenses of their senior IIII;jill ilillliIilillillill i1111111 in III il II 1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlii
year.
The students will endeavor
to cover every home and apartOF SWARTHMORE
ment in Swarthmore and Rut['RESENTS
ledge, for orders. Delivery wlil
be made on Monday, May 8,
In plenty of time for Mother's
Day gUt giving.
by Anita Rowe Block
A table wl11 be set up at the
Provident National Bank in
Swarthmore, on Friday, April
DIRECTED BY
21. where orders will also be
taken, and a similar set -up for
delivery of geraniums on MonCharles F. Seymour
day, May 8.
and Richard Croft
Many of the class mothers
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
ha ve helped in the organization
of the sale. Tbey include:
ALSO APRIL 13, 14 & 15
Mrs. E. L. Conwell and Mrs.
Quentln Weaver, co-chairmen;
MemLJers and their Guests
Mrs. Robert Fry and Mrs. Dino
I"
I
I
I
•
"
'craftsmen '67" shOW
Is the largest of Its kind ever
held In the East. The Jurylng
R. W. Cruger, Bliss manager and John Strance. chief
was very discriminating, andso
engineer,
talk with State Representative I Edward B.
both the competillve and the
Mifflin
and
Mrs. Mifflin at Open House on Sunday afterinvited sections should be very
noon.
interesting.
Both Mrs. Ballershall and
Mrs. Snyder work with the
Wa11lngford potters Guild and
exhibit their pollery at the
Hogan.
-----COR To Present
Internat'l Films
Children's Shows At
College April 8, 15
pastuzik with his Jazz Groupj
Burnett and Brad Fry on
Q ... u.rt
HELP FIGHT CANCER
has
Tbe swarthmore Friends of
the committee of Responsibility
to Save War-Burned and warInjured Vietnamese Children
presents "A program of International Children's Films" on
two Saturdays, April 8 and April
15, from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. In
the auditorium of the Dupont
Science Building on the College
campus.
SFCOR, made up of college
students, professors and village
residents, was formed early
this year to support the efforts
of the Committee of Responsibility. The Commlllee, a
voluntary, non-profit organization, plans to make avaUable
facllllles and services in the
United States for the treatment
'and rehabUllalion of warburned and injured Vietnamese
children
WhO
cannot be
adequately cared for In Vletnam.
The organization, whose
honorary chairrneninclude such
figures as Dr. Albert Sabin,
Dr. Benjamin Spock and Rev.
John C. Bennett, presIdent of
UniO!l Theological Seminary, Is
engaged in enlisting the ald of
physiCians, parllcularly plastic
and general surgeons, securing
hospital beds, and obtaining
com munity and family support
for temporary horne care. It
depends on the Americanpeople
for funds and support.
The children's movies to be
shown here is only one of many
efforts of SFCOR to ralse money
for the Committee. Another Is
the babysltUng corps of COllege and high school students
Who donate their earnings to
C.O. R.
The program of International
Children's Films will begin tomorrow, April 8, at 1:30 p.m.
with showings of "The Red
Balloon" (France), "FadUau
(Republic of Algeria), and "The
Fish and the Fisherman"
(U.S.S.R.). "The Red Balloon"
won the Academy Award In 1956
for Best Ortglnal Screenplay.
On Saturday, April 15, also
beginning at 1:30 p.m. "The
Lllllest
Warrior" (Japan),
"The BicyclisP' (Denmark),
and H The Town Musicians"
(U.S.) will be presented. There
will be an admission charge.
Donations to C.O.R. will be
also gratefully accepted.
Alma Domjan, K13-0200, ext.
29B or Susan Jo Russell, KI3-0200, ext. 268 are available
for addlllonal inlormatlon about
the committee.
David Binns and Mrs. Edward
Gargiulo, transportation; Mrs.
James Dougherty and Mrs. J.
Reeve Swezey, zone captains;
Student Project Aids
Fund For Senior Year
won second prize. A resident
of Yale square, she is an artist
In many crafts.
The
1.'--"-- ... _....... _. __ ._ _ ..;"
1967
treasurers; Mrs.
Page 8
..
.
...
PLAYERS CLUB
"LOVE & KISSES"
Swarthmore High School Students present
IT SLIPPED A COG
Musical Comedy
Student Written, Directed, Acted
Bill Demboski, Bliss engineer explains operation of
"Iectronic aircraft ground guidance system to Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Catherman of Swarthmore.
B.H. Morrison
Died March 29
A private service was held
Thursday. March 30, for Bayard
H. Morrison, Jr., 214 Harvard
avenue, who dIed Wednesday
night, Marcb 29, at
Riddle
Memorial Hospital. He was 68.
Born In SWarthmore, he lived
In the home built by his parents
thp. late Bayard H. and CarOline
W. MorrisOn.
Mr.
Morrison
attended
Swarthmore College with the
class of 1919 and had se
World War. He was one of the
founders of the Swarthmore
Tennis Club.
He had managed the firm of
Hamlin and MorrIson,industria1
chemists Philadelphia, established by his father, for many
years before his retirement.
He is survived by a son
Bayard, 3rd, a physiCian in
Atlanta, Ga.; a brother Phillips,
a physician In western New
York
State; and a nephew
Phillips L. Morrison, Jr., of
Mt. Holyoke place.
Name Donald Jones
For In e r
SWarthmore an
Donald P. Jones, was elected
chairman
of the board of
trustees of tbe proposed Delaware
County
Community
college at a meeting held
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Jones, who now resides
In Rose Tree, Is past president
of the SWarthmore-Rutledge
and Delaware County School
Boards.
Rutledge Club Notes
The Monthly Business Meeting 'of the Woman's Club of
Rutledge will be held on April
12, at 8: 15 p.m. at the Rutledge
Fire Hall on Unity terrace.
Geraldine MCCormick of the
Be 11 Telephone Co. will
show slides In a program called
Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Swezey "The Changing Years" a nosand sons Tim and Jon of Oberlin talgic review of the American
avenue spent the Easter vaca- scene and many of its famous
tion in clearwater, Fla., where personalities since 1900.
they
saw tbe PhlllIes at
Hostess Chairman is Mrs.
practice.
JOnas Palmer.
RED CROSS LISTS
FIRST AID COURSE
A first aid Instructor course
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
,-_
8 p.m. H.S. Auditorium
Adults $1.00
- , ...
........
_-,_ ,-_._---,
Students 50~
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
will be Offered by the American
Red Cross it was announced
this week by William S. Bradfield, chairman. First Aid
servIce of the Southeastern
pennsylvania Chapter.
candidates must be 18 years
of age and must possess
a
current, advanced first aid
cerllflcate. The course will be
held ·at chapter headquarters,
235 So. 17th street, Phlladelphla, on five consecutive
Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
Classes begin April 19 and
.end May 17.
Enrollment in the course is
limited. Applicants may regIster by call!ng Mrs. John
Pallerson KI 3-4950.
...
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
"Where You Meet the Nicest People"
Jr. Club Slates
'Carnival Day'
Preparations for the Junior
Woman's Club Carnival Day to
be held Saturday, April 22,
from 11 to 3 got underway
Tuesday evening as members
met for a workshop at the home
01 Mrs. Thomas S. Linton,
Carnival chairman, .at 316
Maple avenue.
Mrs. Linton's committee
consists of Mrs. David Ffrench
game chairman; Mrs. Robert
Stewart and Mrs.
Robert
Klingler, bazaar tables; Mrs.
Preston Hollander, movies;
Mrs. Robert Hopson and Mrs.
Peter Frorer, refreshmentsj
Mrs. Ronald Taylor and Mrs.
Vernon Scandala, art; and Mrs.
Richard L. Rowan, publicity.
Proceeds will benefit the
Delaware County Association
for Retarded Children.
Garden Club To Meet
The Mlnqua Valley Gardeners
will meet on April 13 at 12
noon at the home of Mrs. Gegrge
Stauffer I 435 Drew avenue.
After the business meeting,
presided over by Mrs. J. B.
Calvert, there will be al'rogram
on classUication of narcissus
presented by Mrs. Fred Osterhol\!.
At' Edgmont Ave., 71h nnd Welsh SIs.
THE TRIM AND
TOTAL LOOK!
KNiTS
Suited to spring's fancy, the spare little
knits that keep their fashion charm right
Fill your closet with our
into summer.
superb collection of fancies knitted to
your taste.
CALEDONIA KNITS
75.00 to 275.00
Sizes 12 to 20
KIMBERLY KNITS
49.95 to 98.95
Sizes 6 to 20
BUTTE KNITS
24.95 to 49.95
Sizes 10 to 20
"
AMY ADAMS
39.95 to 55.00
Sizes 12Y2 to 22Y2
A wide choice 01 styles and colors
DRESS DEPARTMENT - SECOMD FLOOR
VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 1,~._.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_.:..SW...:.A:::R.:..:.T.:.:HMO=~~. PA., 19081, F~IDAY, APRIL 14, 1967
Varsity Club
Show Saturday
Variety Acts Include
New Beauty Contest
The Varslly Club presents
the "best Saturday night date
in town" in its fourth annual
Variety Show set for 7:30 tomorrow night in the High School
auditorium.
The "SllloueUes" will appear
with Bob corse as M. C., and
a
new added feature Is the
contest to select U Miss Varsity
Club of 1967." This will be a
take -off on the Alianllc City
Pageant and features many of
the most sclntlllallng members
of the Varsity Club, such as
"Miss Shot Put," "Miss
Ammonia Capsule," etc.
Recent acts added are:
Bill Van De Peite and his
Junior High Rock and Roll
groupj liThe Utah Trailers;"
"wolf" Wtttowskl, Kippy Kippax and ROY Alexander in an
"out from Under" program;
Enrique Tafur and Dan Burroughs tn a comedy skit called
Me no seehim" or I I Whose
leokin the windows;" Swarthmore College Combo playing
for the dance; and it Is hoped
Miss Janet Lytle In another
special number.
In all, there are 18 acts.
The program 'will be followed
by a dance.
Club president Dan Burroughs and Sponsor Millard
Robinson, are looking forward
to another packed house.
1Clubwomen To Present
Oliver Gould Swan
Former
Swarthmorean
011 ver Gould swan will be the
featured speaker at the meellng
of the Swarthmore Woman's
Ciub on Tuesday. April 18 at
2 p.m.
He will speak on the r'Great
and Near Great," giving personal observations of the many
famous and faSCinating people
he has known in the literary
and theater worlds.
Mr. swan is a graduate of
the university of P . mnsylvania
and native Pennsylvanian. As
a ,Publisher'S agent he now resides in New York and maintains a residence on the Jersey
Shore.
SHS Sophs To Take
Orders April 11 - 19
Starting next Monday, the
Class of 1969,Swarthmore High
School will be canvassing both
Swarthmore and Ru\1edge for
the annual Sopl1omore Class
Geranium Sale. The profits
from the sale wl11 be used to
defray the expenses of their
senior year.
The 10th graders wlli take
orders for the flowers on Monday, Tuesday and wednesday,
April 17, 18 and 19. Orders
will also be taken at a table
at the bank in Swarthmore, on
Friday, April 21. Anyone not
contacted at home, may call
in his order to Mrs. Edward
Conwell, KI 3-4254 or Mrs.
Quentin Weaver, KI4-1911,cochairmen Of the mother's
committee helping with this
project.
The geraniums, pink or red,
will be delivered on Monday,
May 6, and will also be on sale
that day at the bank table.
The 10th grade chairmen are
David Carroll and Lynn Fry,
assisted by the following:
Libby Hubbard, treasurer;
Debby wax, publlclly; Chris
Bretschneider, sorting; David
Swarthmore Troop 112 left Binns, drivers; Craig Coit, zone
this morning by chartered bus captains.
for a three-day camping trip
In
Virginia as part of the
Nallonal Scoullng Program to
In Bloom on Campus
Strengthen America's Heritage.
Flowering Cherries, ear I y
This program was originally
inspired by the activities of varielles; Early Hybrid Lilacs;
Troup 112. The entire theme of Mid Early Daffodils; Magnolias;
the National Jamboree held at Shadblow; Possible a few crab
Valley Forge in 1964 was based Apples.
on this program. The troop was
further honored on the i r
American Heritage activities
by a Freedom's Foundation
~George WaShington Gold Medal.
[
This trip will start with a
tour of the National Historic
Park at Yorktown, Va., where
the final victory In the struggle
for independence was achieved.
A special tour has been arranged _ by the National Park
'(Continued on Page 8)
(I
B.S. Troop 112
Ort 3-Day Trip
Depart This A.M. On
Tour of Historic Va.
'.
30 UN Families Book ENTHUSIAST
To Visit Borough 10 ADDRESS JRS.
Mrs. Peter E. Told will
present a survey of the current
literary season to the Junior
Women's Club of swarthmore
Tuesday evening at 8 in the
clubhouse on Park avenue.
Her review will include some
Mrs. Michael Slrnenhoff,
of
the books the club's literature
chairman of hospitality for the
Swarthmore U. N. Weekend re- group, under the direction of
ported this week that between Mrs. William Lee, Jr., has
30 and 35 families from the read this year.
Mrs. Told has given many
Unlled Nallons Secretariat have
registered for the visit to this programs in this area, includmany
borough on April 29 and 30. ing story telling for
organizations.
She
was
Senior
Included are representatives
from Peru, the United Kingdom, Advisor for the Junior Woman's
the Phllllpines, the USSR, Club for several years and is
Jamaica, Trinidad and France. a past president of the Senior
r, We're very excited about Woman's Club and an honorary
the guest Ust," said Mrs. member. She has been a memSimenhoff. This Is the kind of ber of the Swarthmore Library
cross section that will give us Board for 30 years. She is on
a truly international flavor." the County Board of Directors
Mrs. Simenhoff explained that of the Tuberculosis Assoclallon
the visitors are all from fam- and is on the board of the
l1!es In which at least one of Gibbons Home.
Borough residents are invited
the members Is employed by
hear Mrs. Told.
to
the Unlled Nallons Secretariat
under the direction of Secretary
General U Thant, rather than
workIng for anyone government. Secretariat members fill
such
posts as
pollllcal
SCientists, interpreters, lawyers. c 1e r k s, secretarys,
T.he
FIRST
Baseball
translaters, edItors and tech- Reglstrallon for all Swarthmore
nical experts.
Recreallon Baseball programs
Mrs. Robert Walker, Elm will be held tomorrow in the
avenue, who along wi~h
her Primary All-purpose Room of
(Continued on Page 5)
the elementary school at 9;30
to 11 a.m.
The second registrallon is
scheduled for Wednesday evening, Aprll 19 from 7 to 8
in the elementary school's InThe Friendly Circle will hold termediate All-purpose Room.
its annual Dessert Bridge at
All those who expect to play
1 p.m. Thursday, April 20 at in 'any of the baseball programs
the Woman's ClUb, 118 Park should register during one of
avenue. There will be door the two sessions.
and table prizes.
The Recreation Assoclallon
Tickets may be purchased Is sponsoring a new Junior
from any club member or at Team in the Eastern Delaware
the door.
County League I.hls year In
Mrs. D. Reed Geer will have addition to tbe Intermediate
charge of t~e plant table, Mrs. Team. The Junior Team inMark Bittle and Mrs. Dilwyn cludes 12 and 13-year-olds.
Durnall will handie tbe apron There will be try-outs for all
table, Mrs. H. E11Iott WeHs 12 and l3-year-olds tomorrow
will preside over the cake table, afternoon at 1 on Riverview
and Mrs. Frank McCowan will Field.
arrange for the white elephant
Not only Interested boys
tabie.
should report to Riverview field
The Friendly Circle Is a with their gloves, but ALL boys
welfare group active inSwarth- who fall In the age catagory.
more for more than 40 years
and works closely with the Community Nursing Service.
Home & School Weds.!
ana
SRA REGISTERS
BALL PLAYERS SAT.
Friendly Circle
Bridge Thursday
/l . '
I
..
WIL Affair Includes
Films Varied Program
r
Layman To Speak
Here Sunday A.M
I
Willard E. Colvin,
v Ice
president-sales, United Gas
Improvement Cv., will be guest
speaker at the Swarthmore
Methodist Church Sunday In
observance of Loyalty sunday.
Ills message at both 9 and 11:15
a.m. services will be
U A
Sacrifice of Thanksgiving."
A graduate of Drew University, Mr. Colvin spent from
1937 to 1950 as district manager in Eastern Pennsylvania
for the George D. Roper Corporation with time out for·service in the Combat Engineers
In the European Theater of
Operations and was discharged
as a Battalion sergeant Major.
From 1950 unlll 1964 Mr. Colvin served as Sales Manager
of the Reading division of Un lied
Gas and came to the P hlladel ....
phla general office as general
sales manager April I, 1964.
He became vice president of
sales January, 1966. (
While in Reading, he served
In many community affairs Including that of President of
such organizations as Sales
Executives Club of
MetropOlitan Reading, the Central
YMCA, Daniel Boone Council
of BOy Scouts, Exeter Township
PTA and served on numerous
other civic organizations.
He is deeply Involved in
Councils of Boy Scouts
of
America and Freedom's Foundation. Mr. Colvin was a local
preacher
In the I.!-ethodtst
Church for 21 years and currently Is a member of Paoli
Metbodlst Church.
The Women's International
League will enh.'rtain at diIdler
tonight,
in
~tcCahan
lIaIl,
Presbyteriall Church, ill hOilor
of Southeast Asia and its
peoples.
Titled "Life Goes On
In
Southeast Asia/' the affair begins at 6:30 p.lIl. and features
the Chinese-Indian based foods
of the cOllntries of Call1bodia,
Laos, Vietnam, Thailand and
Burma.
On hand will be authentic
native costumes and artifacts,
lIlusic and folk dancing drawn
from these sources, and recipes
for reproducing the ~'Ialasian
menu, which includes an unusual
beef-and-coconut soup, a curry,
and delicacies froUl Thailand
for dessert.
For the program following
dinner. there will be two rUms.
one on Thailand and the other
on the Mekong River Delta and
a series of slides taken by
Swarthmore residents visiting
m the area.
Mrs. Colin Bell of Park
avenue, and i\'lrs. Yarrow of
Yale
avenue, were overall
chairmen for the dinner. The
Women's International League
was founded 50 years ago, durinl£ Woonl'ow Wilson's adminIstration, as an international
organization devoted to seeking
out the means toward world
peace. Two of its founders,
Jane Adams and Emily Baich
were the only two women ever
to be honored by being presented with the Nobel Peace
Prize.
swarthmore's
traditional
series of international dinners,
each with a separate theme
honoring
one of the world
communities, has been memorialized in a series of
booklets incorporating reCipes,
directions for finding the more
exotic items, and some historic lore about the region In
question.
They are being distributed
as a subscription series titled
"Eat In peace," and will be
on hand at tonight's dinner.
which w!1l be served by 25
young daughters of local chapter members, headed by Katie
Tolles and Cathy Goldwater.
Service Today For
Mrs. Thomson
Telephone Callers
"
-f
;
I
Flanked by their parents, these three newly.elevated Eagle Scouts of Swarthmore Troop 301 were honored Sunday at official ceremonies staged at the Rutgers
Avenue School. From the left ar~ Eagle Scout Dave Carroll and his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Carroll; Morgan (Dutch) Wynkoop, Jr., and his parents; and Doug Boulter
and his parents Mr. and Mil. Robert Boulter. The awards were made by Scoutmaster
George Brawn. (S•• story page 8).
.
ASIAN DINNER
TONIGHT, 6:30
Potential Hosts To
Register By April 17
COR FILMS
TOMORROW
The Swarthmore Friends of
the Committee of Responsibility to Save war .. Burned and
War-Injured Vietnamese Chlldreu will again sponsor a program of international children's
movies this Saturday, April 15,
at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium
of the Dupont Science Building
at the college.
,
The mOvies ! 0 be shown this
week Include "The Littlest
1fWarrlor," a Japanese film;
I . The
Bicyclist," from Denmark; uTIle Town Musicians,"
based on "The Bremen Town
Musicians" by the Brothers
Grimm
made In tbe U.s.
$5.00 PER YEAR
A service will be heid at
11 a.m. today In Trlnlly Church,
Swarthmore, for Mrs. Helen
Adams Thomson, a former
resident of Benjamin west
avenue who died Tuesday of
cancer in the Riddle Memorial
Hospital, Media.
Mrs. Thomson, the wife of
William Ross Thomson, had
lived in swarthmore for most
of her life. She was a graduate
of swarthmore High school and
sweetbrier College.
She had served as assistant
librarian at the Swarthmore
public Library for several
years before moving to Newark,
Del., eight years ago. At th~
time of her death she was
librarian of the Newark Junior
High School.
In addition to her husband,
she Is survived by three children, William A., of Newark;
Janice (Mrs. William) Plumpton
of Old Bridge, N. J.; and Joan
(Mrs. Jobn) Davis of Cherry
lUll, M. J.; and 11 grand-.
children.
Seek Blood DOJ1ofs
swarthmoreans are
being
called
upon this week to
respond to theonce-a-year visit
of the Red Cross Bloodmobile,
Thursday, May 4 at the Woman's
Club. Telephone solicitors are
calling families to set -up
definite appointment times.
In rehlrn for the minimum
quota of 175 pints of blood,
every resident of the Borough.
will receive free emergency
blood throughout the year.
Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, recruitment chairman. urges that
any questions about the program be directed to her at
KI 4-2114, or to members of
her committee, Mrs. D. Robert
Gerner, KI 3-1120, Mrs. Lynn
Klppax, KI 3-1581, or Mrs.
George Shoemaker, KI3-3257.
She reminds residents that tbelr
giving Is beneficial to every
member of the community in
a very direct, perhaps lIfegiving way.
April J4, 1967
THE
pase 2
JOhrl Kelso Bernhart, McLean,
Va., brolhers 01 the brlde;John
Neal Thurman, Philadelphia;
John Michael Perman, WashIngton, D. C.; David Clark Long,
Chicago, Ill.; Donald Norman
Dewees, Cambridge, Mass., and
Announcemeat has been made
of the engagement 01 Miss
Priscilla D. Byrd, daughter 01
Mrs. Doris D. Byrd, 01 Schenectady, N. Y., and the late Lawrence Howard schwartz,
William A. Byrd, to Geollrey Washlngtop, D. C.
The molher olthe bride chose
H. Nearing. He Is the son 01
an
oysler white dress with
Dr. and Mrs. Homer Nearing,
Jacket,
mOss green accessories
Jr., of Chestnut avenue.
The prospective bride Is a and a corsage 01 apricot baby
junior majoring In chemlslry roses.
The bridegroom's mother
al Ihe University of Rochester.
was
attired In an Ice blue silk
Her Ilance waS graduated
from
Ihe
University 01 and wool dress with matching
Rochester I where he received coal and an apricot baby rose
his B.A. degree. He Is a grad- corsage.
A recepllon was held Imuale Inslruclor In English al
purdue University, Lalayelle, mediately lollowlng the ceremony In Ihe church haU.
Ind.
The bride, a graduate 01
Am e rIc a n School, Manila,
Philippines and sarah Lawrence
College, Bronxville, N. Y., Is
employed by the District of
CRATSlEY - BERNHART columbia Deparlmenl of Public
Welfare as a social worker.
fled Empire walsl and A -Une
skirt, wllh headband veil In
avocado. She carried a bouquet
of yellOW carnations, roses and
baby's breath.
The bridesmaids the MISses
seena Nadler and Barbara ROse,
bolh of Philadelphia, wore
gowns like lhat of the maid of
honor In colors of maize and
mimosa, small headband veils
In mimosa andcarrledbouquels
of pink carnations, roses and
baby's breath.
Mr. ROY Dunderdale wasbesl
man for the bridegroom. The
ushers were' Messrs. Richard
Christian, WlIllam pollack and
Robert Brinker, Jr., brolherof -the-bride.
The mother of the bride chose
a beige lace cage dress with
three-quarter length sleeves,
matching accessories and hat
and a corsage of cymbidium
orchids.
The bridegroom's molher
was attired In a beige ribbon
suit trimmed In mink with
turquoise satin toque.
A reception was held following the ceremony at The Inn,
Alden park, PhIladelphla.
The bride, a gradualeofPeon
stale Unlverslly, IS now an
Elemenlary EducalionTeacher.
The bridegroom, who graduated from Penn Slate Universlty, Is stationed with the
U. S. Army at Fori Devens,
Mass.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the young couple will
live in Leominster, Mass., after
April 25.
A dinner was given by the
bridegroom's mother on Friday
evening at the presidential
Holel following the rehearsal.
Prior to the wedding Mrs,
Andrew Alexander entertained
al a shower for the brlde-to-be
and on March 29, a lUncheon
was given at the Rolling Green
country Club by Mrs. Earle
Depplch and Mrs. William 'Erb.
The bride, given In marriage
by her brother, Mr. Peler M.
Essl of Philadelphia, wore a
modified A-Hne gown of
Venellan lace with square neck
and long sleeves, and an organdy
and tulle petal headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of daisies.
The maid of honor, Miss
Joan C. Hawkins, Bala-Cynwyd
and brldesmalds the Misses
Bonnie Aon and Barbara Jean
Elswerlh, Monioursvllle, sisters 01 the bridegroom, wore
cerise irish linen gowns and
matching
cerise bow headpieces.
They all carried
bouquets of daisies.
Mr. Eugene L. Elswerlh,
Montoursville; was best man
lor his son. The, ushers included the Messrs. Thomas R.
WlII, Bel Air, Md., and James
G. Alexander, PhDadelphla.
The mol her oflhe bride chose
a beige knit suit with slraw
sallor hal and a corsage of
green cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a pink silk and wool ensemble, pink organza hat and
pink cymbidium orchid corsage.'
A receplion was held al the
Barclay Immediately following
the ceremony.
The bride graduated from
SWarlhmore High School and
Pennsylvanls Stale University.
She Is preselltly employed by
TV Guide In Radnor.
The bridegroom, who gradualed from Pennsylvania Slate
university and the Archltectural Assoclalion SChool of
ArChitecture, London, Is with
Harbeson, HOugh, Llvlngslon
and Larson, philadelphla.
Following a wedding trip, the
young couple wlll make Ihelr
home In Philadelphia.
The bridegroom, who gradMiss Holly Bernhart, daughualed
from Swarthmore High
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
School,
swarthmore Caliege,
Vernon Bernhart 01 MCLean,
and
University
of Chicago Law
Va., became the bride of Mr.
John Christopher Cralsley, of School, Is currently a legal
UniWashington, D. C., son of Mr. Intern at Georgelown
versity
Law
SChool
and
member
and Mrs. Edward Kneeland
Cralsley of Sirath Haven ave- 01 Ihe Dlslrlct of columbia
nue, at a 2 o'clock ceremony Bar Association.
Following a wedding trip of
Saturday, April 8, In Ihe Falra
week to Caneel Bay Planlafal< Unitarian Church, Oaklon,
tiOD,
st. John's, Virgin Islands,
Va.
Ihe
young
couple wlll be at
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. RUdolph home alter April 16 at 311 Nemser, asslsled by Mr. David 91h slreet, BE, Washington, D.C.
A dinner was given on Friday
Bartiett of Yale Dlvlnlly school,
evening
following the rehearsal
before an altar decoraled with
by the bridegroom's parents at
budding weeping willOW.
The bride, escorted by her Evans Farm Inn, McLean, Va.
Prior to the wedding the bride
father, wore a gown of silk
was
leted at showers given by
peau de sale with Alencon lace,
flIted bodice and lace sleeves Mrs. John Lord of Harvard
and an attached Iraln decorated avenue, Mrs. Kenneth Rabin o(
with lace. Her silk illusion veil Chevy Chase, Md., and Mrs.
The trev. and Mrs. George
was held wllh a crown 01 silk Wllliam Boyd of Falls Church,
Pomeroy of Glenolden announce
trimmed with lace and she Va.
the blrlh of a daughler, Marlon
carried a large while Fuji mum
Lynne, on April 51n Riddle
wilh white stephanolls.
TAYLOR
BRINKER
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. PomMlss Barbara Sproul, New
eroy Is Ihe former Rosemary
York City, maid of honor and
The wedd\ng of Miss Lois
EISWERTH - ESSl
Hibbard of swarlhmore.
the bridesmaids Miss Nikki
Brinker, daughter 'of
The maternal grandparents
The marriage of Miss Anne
Jane Kaplan, Washlngton, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. RoberlO. BrllL~er
Miss Kathleen Neal, Allanla, 01 Philadelphia, and Mr. Frank Caroline Essl of conshohocken are Dr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Ga., Mrs. Betty Worden Bern"Taylor, Jr., son of Mrs. State road, Bala-Cynwyd, Hibbard of Philadelphia. Mr.
harl, Phoenix, Ariz., slste - Frank A. Taylor 01 Morton ave- daughler 01 Ihe lale Mr. and and Mrs. Thomaspomeroy. Jr.,
In-law of Ihe bride, and Mrs. nue, Ridley Park, look place on Mrs. Max Essl 01 Michigan of BenAvonHelghts,Pltlsburgh,
Jasmina Stephanovlch
King, Salurday, Aprll 8, at 4:30 avenue, to Mr. Barry Nell, are the palernal gt'an!iparents.
Plainfield, N. J., wore floor O'clock In st. Paul's Lutheran Elswerth of Philadelphia, son
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R.
length A-line sheath gowns of Church, Philadelphia. The Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L.
yellow linen dotted swiss with Marlin Wlsznat performed Ihe Elswerth of MontOl!rsvllle,look Price 01 Hong.Kong, China, anplace on saturday, April 8, at nounce the blrlh of Ihelr lhird
aprlcol velvel bows on Ihe back. double ring ceremony.
They all carried bouquets conThe bride, given marriage 10:30 a. m., In Old st. Joseph's daughter, Catherine Elizabeth,
on April 4.
.
slsllng 01 a yellow FUJI mum by her lather, wore an angel- Church, Philadelphia.
The douhle ring ceremony
with aprlcol-colored Mexican skin peau de sale gown appllThe little girl Is Ihe 14th
straw nowers.
qued with Alencon lace and was performed by Ihe Rev. grandchUd of Mr. and Mrs.
The flower girl, two-year- fashloned'wlth high rise A-line Martin J. Casey, S. J. t before George A. Hay of Elm avenue.
old Michelle St. Germain Bern,- skirt, long bracelet sleeves, an aitar decorated with daisies. Also a grandchild of Mr. and
hart, Phoenix, Ariz., niece of sabrlni neckline and a watteau
the bride, wore a floor-length delachable train. Her threeyellow dolled swiss dress and lIer bonffant vell was held with
carried a basket at yellow peau de soie rosebuds and she
roses and baby's breath.
carried a bouquet of white roses
Mr. David Bruce Cratsley, and stephanoti&..
Philadelphia, was best man for
Miss Gunia V. Melbardls,
his brother. The ushers Included Philadelphia, maid of honor
the Messrs. Michael Hough wore a lime and avocado chlfBel'nhart. Phoenix, Ariz., and fon over crepe gown in a modi ...
,
In Time for April
!w
S S-SS$S ·S SSS S S S S S 5 S S -, S 5S
rs
-I.
" LIFE GOES ON IN SOUTHWT ASIA"
WIL FUND RAISING EVENT
FRIDAY APRIL 14 6:30 p.m. McCahan Hall
Adults - $2 Children under 10. $1
Reservations: KI 4-1S56 or KI 4-4938
ANNUAL VARSITY CLUB
"YARIElY SHOW"
SAT. April 1S. 1:30 - H.S. Auditorium
18 Student-Faculty Talent Acts
nThe Sillouettes"
$1.00 ; Jr. High & Under SOe
The FlLiencu.
06 :the Am
lLequU:t :the pleal>Wte
06.
YOWt company
at :the Fu.tivat Ball
on Sa:twu1ay, :the .. .{)vth
at nine
06
May
0' dock
at the Woman'.. Club
Black He
S~X
VoltaJt<> and F~6ty Cent<>
.:the couple
R.... v.p.
MJL6. BalLtine S:to nell.
435 1U.Vell.v~W Road
SwaJtthmolLe, Penn<>ylvania
STERLING
Taken Until April 19
PLANTS 754 EACH
Debussy
ollR
'OR\t)~\..
PLAYS OF ENGLAND
by John Osborne directed by Paul Shyre
Fri., Sat., April 14. 1S
R~G\S\'R'{
Tickets: $1.75 Adults; $1.25 Students
Ti ckets at Peorson Box Office or Bookways
Come in and write your pattern selection in our
opekn book, so that your friends may see it and
rna e the proper choice of their wedding gift.
IF THEIR PURCHASING AGENTS FIND
OUR PRICES
TOWLE
SHOULDN'T YOm
~,
&
FRI 9 10 1:30
." ••••••• ~ i ••••" " ••
GIFTS
kl 3-:1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
~5aD~§§G~~cGGaaG~Q"G~GGGOG~aODaaIDc
STERLING
p~tterns tdhan any other famous name in sterling
s ver-an we have them all!
4 Pt. Place Settings from $32.00
Serving Pieces. frnm·$&.oJeaspoons from $5.15
ROBERTS
JEWELERS
Cor. Siale 51. and Soulh Ave.
LO 6-0911
GEORGE
A.
STAUFFER
Sunoco Service Station
NEW LOCATION
you're in ~ur store.we'll show you why more
bW~den
n es-to-be register more pre f erence for TOWLE
'
4-6 PARI
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brogan of Guernsey and Thav... I
roads returned borne recenlly
atter spendlng elghl weeks In
Lake worlh, Fla.
Mr. Marvel Wilson of strath
Haven avenue who Is a pallent
In Riddle Memorial Hospital,
Media Is \mprovlug nicely.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Boocock and son SImon of the
Darlmouth
House returned
home Monday aller a 17-<1ay
Irlp which look the m to
Trinidad, JamaicaandGranada.
Mr. Boocock was playing
cricket wllh the stalen Island
Cricket Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellaufer
of Richmond, Va., announce the
arrival of ll-day-old palrlcla
Lynn Wellaufer. Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Wellaufer of strath Haven
avenue are Ihe paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson 01 Havertown
are Ihe maternal grandparenls.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley
relurned last Thursday to Ihelr
home onHarvardavenuefoUowIng Ihree monlhs spenl In Lake
Worth, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. AllenP. WUlIs,
Jr., of Haverford place enlertained on Tuesday evening at
a dinner party. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
have relurned 10 Ihelr home In
Walllngford following a flveweek stay In Arizona. Arter a
stay of three weeks at a ranch
near Tucson, they spent the
Easler weekendlnprescotl wllh
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberlson
formerly of Radnor. They also
stopped for five days In Scotlsdale before returning home.
Mrs. E. Arlhur Whllney of
Upper providence, Media wllh
her nephew and niece Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson K. Matthews of
Lancasler have recenlly re"
turned (rom a spring vacation
Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. WlIllam R.
I"nllu~", of Strath Haven avenue
their children Richard and
I Carollm spenllhe recent Easter
louring through
Florida and vlslllng for three
days wllh relallves In Vero
Beach.
Mrs. N. K. Hulme of Haverplace has as her guest
several weeks her grandmother Mrs. C. F. WUllams
Upper Montclair, N. J.
Deborah Torrey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Torrey
Thayer road, has been
elected
president of the
Centenary Slugers al centenary
college for Women, Hackellstown, New Jersey, where she
Is a flrsl year studenl.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder
returned to their homeoDDlckInson avenue Thursday ot last
week aller a flve-monlh stay
In Fori Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. Arlhur Robinson of
Park avenue entertained her
Elghlsome Tuesday al luncheon
and bridge.
SwarthmQre College LiHle Theatre Club
presents the American Premiere of
ITEMS FROM US AT THE.sAME PRICE
YOU WOULD PAY,
Il3-4191
Annual Sale of
Door-to-Door Orders
TOWLE
I
OF OUR BEST CUSTOMERS ARE
LARGE CORPORATIONS FROM HERE TO
. PHILADELPHIA. THEY BUY MANY MAJOR
Mr. and Mrs. DanielS. Morse
returned yeslerday 10 their
home on Parrish road following
a Iwo-week business and pleasure trip 10 LOS Angeles, Calif.,
and 10 Mexico City. 'they also
visited with Mr. Morse's sisler
Mrs. Wllllam Cleveland
In
Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of
soulh Chesler road spenl a few
daYs this week In Washington,
D, C., allendlng the Nallonal
Rendezvous of the Ancient and
Honorable Hlslorlcal SOCiety of
which she Is stale President.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B.
Pallon relurned Sunday evening
tn Ihelr home on Haverlord
place aller spending 10 days In
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wellaufer
of Sirath Haven avenue have
returned home aller spending
two months in TUcson, Ariz.
During their slay they were
Joined for a lO-day visit by
their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellaufer
from Richmond, Va.
David R. Hannum of Lalayette
avenue received a B.S. degree
In Industrial engineering at.
Pennsylvania state University's
recent winter commencement
ceremonies.
Mrs. Walter A. Schmldl of
Riverview road enlertalned last
Friday at a luncheon· for Ihe
swarthmoreans who left on
TUesday for a Irlp abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown
have returned to their home on
Walllngford avenue, Walllngford, after spending Iwo months
in Tucson, Ariz.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
of Parrish road have Just returned from 10 days In Mexico
City. Dr. Chapman, from
Allantic-Rlchlieid
Company,
was attending the 71h World
Petroleum Cougress. Prior 10
leaving for MexiCO, the Chapmans drove their son Frank
back 10 Newbury College, South
Carolina foHowlng hls vlsll over
Easter vacallon. Martha Chapman Inlervlewed at Colleges In
the South and they also visited
Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Chapman,
Sr., in Greenwood, S. C.
Mr. aud Mrs. S. W. Johnson
of Amherst avenue returned
home Sunday evening lollowlug
a Ihree-monlh stay In SI.
Petersburg, Fla.
Sophomore Class
Swarthmore High School
II
I
PERSONALS
GERANIUMS
s Nylon Umbrellas
,i
SOME
Mrs. price Is lhe former Jane
Mrs. Harry B. Price of New
York City, she represenls the Gridley Hay. Her husband 18
third generation of Prices lobe with the Unlled States Informalion Service In Hong Kong.
born In China.
Media
BALTIMORE PIKE & CHESTER RD.
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
(Formerly' Dale (Pete) West)
CALL KI 3-9682
for the Best in Service
Farm Journal Editor
Has Fat Flung Day
II look The g,.'arlhlmore:anl
longer 10 calch up with
P. Sireeter's aclivltles
Monday, April 10, Ihan It
the busy edllor of
to make Iwo appolntmenls
some distance from
Streeler mOderated a dlscusslon groupof45"oulstandlng
young United Slales farmers"
In Harrisonburg, va., Monday
evening. Selecled by the Junior
Chambers of commerce In 45
slales, the men and Ihelr wives
had been enlerlalned In WashInglon, D. C., over Ihe weekend
before proceedlug to Harrlsonburg for Ihe banquet and lively
panel discussion. Each young
farmer had submitted queslions
hoping for an answer In the
moderated program.
streeter described Ihe farm~rs as successful operators,
many managing quarler mllllon
doUar Investments. From the
45 Ihe Junior Chambers 01
Commerce annually select lour,
t,ermed the Top Young Farmers
of the UniledSlales. The farmer
representing South Dakota now
Includes In his holdings the
farm which streeter's parents
had homesleaded In Soulh
Dakola years ago.
Monday morning, streeter
had discussed his recent Inspection of the European
Common Market and his visit
to Southeasl Asia one year ago
before a top mallllgemeni group
In by Allls Chalmers
Company for a
-week seminar at Lake
IGEmeva, Wisconsin.
UN Administrator
To Speak
Mr. and Mrs. Arvo E. Vaurlo
01 Bryn Mawr avenue, co-chalrmen of the SWarthmore Commltlee for the United Naliol18,
this week announced that one of
the UN's top admlnlslralors
will speak here on May 7.
P a u I G. Hoffman, admlnlstrator
of Ihe United
Nations Developmenl Program
wlll deliver Ihe Cooper Foundatlon Lecture at Swarthmore
College 10 culmlnale a week
of UN -relaled acllvlties In Ihe
community.
Mr. Halfman's appearance,
co-sponsored by the local UN
committee and the coUege, wlll
come Jusl four days after Ihe
biennial UN Weekend scheduled
Aprll 29-30.
"We are indeed fortunate,"
Mr. Vaurl0 said, Hin having
the opportunity to hear a man
with Mr. Hoffman's varied
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
GATHER APRIL 22
ELECTED TO FLA.
LEGISLA TURE
William Gorman 01 Wlnler
park, Fla., has been elecled
to Ihe Florida House of Representatives. Mr. Gorman with
his wHe, Ihe former Harrlel
Wickham, were former resldenlS of
road
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
B
9 South CheSter Road
Call KInpwood 8-0476
Boob. gale
Swarthmore Public
Library
18 - April
Library Hours
Selection
1a·"67'l~.JeturrIW 1()~f'tWItJeMiI"-flll.
COME AND SEE THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S
EXHIBITION Of ART AND CPAFT
JiJu get more than money
The swarthmore
Alumni Assoctallon has de"I!!-i
naled saturday, April 22, as
Alumnae Day. Women graduates
01 Ihe college are Invited 10
visit the campus and to brlug
their families with them.
A luncheon (or women will
be served at I p.m. In Whitller
House. BarbaraPearson Lange,
class of 1931, Dean of Women,
will speak on the topiC, "Who'S
Responsible for Whom." Vlsliars are Invlled to altend Ihe
following alhletlc contesls durIng the afternoon:
Lacrosse agaInst Washington
College on Clolhler Fields al
2:30 p.m.; lennls agalnsl Lehigh
University on Wharton Courts
at 2 p.m.; and track against
Haverford College on Clothler
Fields at 2:30 p.m.
\
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Karns returned Monday from
two months in TUcson, Ariz.
Enroute home they stopped In
Canton, 0., to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. S. Myers, formerly
of Lansdowne. has moved to
426 Harvard avenue.
David A. Shugarts, Dickinson
avenue, a student at Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, has
been named alumni and public
relations officer for his
fraternity Della Phi.
Mrs. Henry Hofmann, sylvan
avenue, Rulledge, will have
charge of the book shop for
Taylor Hospllsl's 1967 May
Fair.
Linda Estabrook, a student
at the University of Rochesler,
New York. has been named to
the Dean's List for the !lrst
semester.
. Mrs. Frederick Skillman,
Wallingford, was among the 57
volunleers honored ,last week
for Ihelr service to presbyteran-unversty of pennsylvania Medical center.
Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park
avenue spent several days of
last week In Roanoke, Va.,
visiting with her soil and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Luren D. Dlcklnson and their
daugbter KaIhle.
background
Committee members join me
In urging ~ll resldenls of the
Swarthmore area to reserve
the evening of May 4 and plan
to allend what promises to be
an outslandlng,lnformallve lecture about a phase Of the UN's
work Ihat may be of crucial
Importance to the future of
from a Provident Loan.
}fJu get a gift: the magazine
ofyour clwice for six monDts.
Provident's latest quality-~el'viee idea goes
like this. You come in and arrange a
Provident Loan and get th.. money 'you
need. Maybe it's for a new I'al', .UI appli.ulI·c,
home ilnprovemcnts, U vUI'atioll, bill eOIlsolidation, you Harne it. OIH'C we've wrapped
up your loan arl'angements ~U'eonlillg to
yoUI' budget (happens fast and at low blink
rates), you pick the magazille you'd like
from our list,. You sign up to get six full
months of it and soon yotll' 6"st ('opy ,'ollles
in the mail. Haven't we said Provident service goes 'way beyond 1II0ney?
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICESI
,LIMA: 565-2262: MEDIA: LO e-S300
SPRINOf'.KLD: KI 3_2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE~ 565-1470
BROOMALL: :3 53-0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP,
MEMBER FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers
Phone: Kingowood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelr!;ol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
--r;-E-A DL"iNE-:-'VIE' DNE-SD -A-Y1'1A~·M.
SWARTIiMORE. PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961
I :ntered os Second Class Matter, Jonuary 24, 1929, at the Pos<
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
a
g
.
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if It is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning worship is held at
9:30 and 11:15 on Sundays. Child
care is a vall able at the second
service.
Church School meets at 9:30
a.m.
The senior High Forum meets
at 9:30. The Junior High Forum
and the Adult Forum convene
at 10:30.
Morning Prayers are held
TUesdays at 9:30.
The Session will meet at
7:30 p.m. TUesday.
Women's Circles will meet
Wednesday. The following will
meet at 9:30 a.m.:
Circle I, Mrs. J. Hubert
Conner, chairman, in the
Women's Association Room;
CIrcle 2, Mrs. Thornas Chew,
chairman, in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Stimmel, 625 university
Heller, 19 Dartmouth circle.
Circles meeting at 10:30
a.m. include:
Circle 5, Mrs. cranston
Goddard, chairman, at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Carpenier, 613
Ogden avenue; Circle 6, Mrs.
Kenneth Reed, chairman, at the
home of Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann, 509 strath Havenavenue;
Circle 7 ,Mrs. William Heullngs,
chairman, \ at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Tibhetts, 116 south
Swarthmore avenue.
Circle 8" Mrs. E. C. Murphy,
chairman, will meet at 12:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Brogan, 101 Guernsey
road.
Circle 9, Mrs. James F.
Bryan, chairman, will meet at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Donald Henderson, 532 Westminster avenue.
place; Circle 3, Mrs. Peter P.
Miller, chairman, in the home
of Mrs. Robert Fry, 405 Vassar
avenue; Circle 4 at the home of
the chairman, Mrs. Edward
CHU~CH
SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Williom S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, April 16
9:30 A.M.-Mornlng WorShip
9:30 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Sr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11:15 A,M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
Tuesdoy, April 18
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, April 19
Women's Circle Day
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
TRINITY CHURCH
o..ot.r Rd. & College Ave,.
Jere S. Berger
Priest.ln-Charge
Robert Smart
Organist - Choirma~ter
Sunday, April 16
8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion
9: 15
10: 15
11: 15
6:30
A.M.- Morning Prayer
A.M.-GhuICh I;cnOOl
A.M.-HolyCoOimunlon
P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, April 19
7:~O
P.M.-HolvCommunion
Thursday, A.pril 20
9:30 A.M.-HolYCommunlOn
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack 5.nith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, April 16
7:00 A.M .......Men·s Seminar
A & B.
9:00 A.M.-Willard Colvin
will preach.
10:00 A;M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Willard Colvin
will preach.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. High MYF
Tuesday, April 18
7:30 P .M.-Men's Seminar C
DIAL - "L-I.F-l-U.P_S"
(10 3-aan) FOR AN UP
"IFTING DAILY MESSAGE
apr FAITH AND HOP~
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Roael
Rev. Ja_s Barll.r, Minis_
Sunday, April 16
9: 30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worshlp
METHODIST NOTES
wesley Fellowsj1ip will leave
on the 8:21 p.m. Media Local
into the cify to go to the Catacombs Coffee House at the University of Pennsylvania campus
to see the skit put on by "The
Underground Players."
Pairs 'n' Spares will hold
an International Night potluck
supper at the church tomorrow
at 6:30 p.m., in Fel!owshlp
Hall,
Men's Seminar A and B will
meet Sunday morning at 7.
Willard E. ColVin, vice
president - sales, The United
Gas Improvement Company,
Philadelphia will be guest
speaker at the 9 and 11:15
services of worship on Sunday.
Church School classes for all
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for IDfants to two years
old is conducted during this
hour.
•
The Pastor will conduct the TRINITY CltUROI MOTES
Unitarians To Hold
Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m. In
Holy Communion will be cele- Exhibition Sunday
the Church Parlor.
Junior IUgh MYF will meet brated at the 8 and 11:15 a.m.
An art exhibit w11l be held
sunday evening at 7 o'clock services 0/1 SUnday. Morning
with Jack Kulp leading the Prayer will he beld at 9:15. at the Unitarian Kinde rgarten
discussion.
Church SchOol is held at Nursery SchOol, on SUnday from
2:30-4 p.m.
Senior IUgh MYF will meet 10:15.
at 7 p.m. with Susan Kulp and
EYC will meet at 6:30 p.m.
The palnllngs, woodwork, and
Walker Pennock leading the
The women's .Study Group Is clay sculpture to be displayed
m~etlng Monday evenings at 8 are all the work of the children
discussion.
Esther Circle w11l meet to study Arthur Miller's play attending the school.
TUesday at 12:45 p.m., at the "The Crucible." .Mrs. George
The school Is located at the
home of Mrs. Carlton H. Baker, Berlin, leader, Invites all In- Unitarian Church facilities at
204 East Rose Valley road, terested women.
145 west Rose Tree road. The
The Mission Sewing group exhibit is open to the public.
Wallingford.
Seminar "C" will hold their meet TUesdays at 10 a.m.
Holy Communion will
be
weekly meeting TUesday at 7:30
p.m. In the Church Parlor. celebrated at 7:30 p.m. WedThe Commissions on Mis- nesd.ay and at 9:30 a.m.
sions and stewardship and Thursday.
The Christian Education
Finance will hold their monthly
meetings Wednesday at 8 p.m. Committee will meet WednesThe Ladles' Bible Class day at 8 p.m,
The Evening Women of
luncheon and meeting wlIl be
held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Trinity wlJ.! meet Thursday at
the horne of Mrs. Augustus 7 for a potluck supper to welNicholas, 34 Linden avenue, come new ladles who have re ...
Aldan. _ _ _ _ __
cently come Into the parish.
All women are Invited whether
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
"Irst-day School Is held at a regular memher of the group
or not. All those planning to
9:45 a.m.
The Adult Forum wlll be attend are asked to call Mrs.
held at 9:45 a.m. In the DuPont Thomas Brandt, KI 3-4416.
Lecture Hall. Chaplain Ray
Hartley will he the speaker.
BAHA'S TO MEET
Meeting for Worship wlll be
held at 9:45 and 11 a.m.
The
Swarthmo!'e" Baha'I
All-day Sewing wlll be held Group wllJ hold an infarmal
Monday; Ail-daY Quilting will Fireside meeting at the home
be held Wednesday.
of Mrs. Atmemarie Hannold,
Monthly Meeting for Business 524 Rutgers avenue, on Tueswlll be' held at 7:30 p.m. day, April 18 at 8:15 p.m. The
Tuesda~y~.__________
subject for discussion, "The
of Prejudice"
CHRISTIAN SCrENCe un,.",.' Relinquishing
will be Introduced by Mrs.
"Ye $ha,ll. know that I am in Cynthia Macdonald.
my Father, and ye in me, and I
in you."
DRIVEWAYS AND
These words of Jesus as given
PARKING AREAS
in the GOspel of st. John, will
Built
& Resurfaoed
open the responsive reading in
PATIOS
&
CEMENT WORK
the Bible Lesson on "Doctrlne
Cellar
Walls
Resurfaced
of Atonement," to be read in all
& Waterproofed
Christian Science churches.thls
sunday.
All are welvome to attend the
MUSHROOM SOIL
services at First Church of
Grading & Sodding
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park avenue. Swarthmore at 11 a. m.
Set Potluck Supper
A potluck supper will be held
Thursday, April 20, at '1 p.m.
In Trinity Church to welcome
new women members o( the
parish. Hostesses w1l1 be the
Women of Trinity whp invite
all women oUhe church whether
a regular memher of the group
or not.
Those attending are asked to
call Mrs.' Thomas Brandt at
KI 3-441~.
" Saw iliri The Swarthmorean'
For your comfort, we do hair
processing with FORMATRON'S
fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine
1)auUt~
KI 4-5100
KI 3-9100
Colonial Court
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N.
REGISTRATION
,
Saturday,Aprii 1S - 9:30 to 11:00 P.M.
Wednesday, April 19 - 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.
-,---
SWARTHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Intermediate All-Purpose Room
TRACK & FIELD for GIRLS - SS
BASEBAll for BOYS • $8
SUMMER FAMILY MEMBERSHIP
• $40
Manday, April 17
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business.
Wednesday, April 19
All-Day Quilting
FIRST CHURCH 6F
C!mIST, SCil:NlIST
Sunday, April 16
11:00 A.M.-Suriday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon will be "Doctrine of
Atonement. U
Wednesday evening ,.. ,.,etin!:l
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
R""m409Dartmouth Aven...
open week-days exoept
holidays, 10-5. Frida)' eve.
ning 71.(N'Irsery available
Mrs. John patterson, chairman o;>f volunteers, thanks all
those who have already contributed their paperbacks for
the "Operation Inductee," a
program sponsored by the
southeastern Pennsylvania
chapter, American Red Cross'
to provide ditty bags containing
useful Items for inducted servicemen.
Members of the Swarthmore
Branch, American Red Cross,
wll1 loin uniformed volunteers .
to distribute the ditty bags each
weekday at the Armed Forces
induction Center, 40 I North
Broad street, Phlladelphla,following the swearing-In ceremony of the Inductees. swarthmore has acceptedresponslbllIty for the third Monday In each
month.
The southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter has heenasked to
provide 1200 bags monthly.
Each contains a sewing kit, statlonery, a plastic bag, a paperback book, a package of kleenex
and Information for the serviceman requiring Red Cross services available to him and his
family.
The program, which was requested by the military, will
continue as long as the need
exists.
weekend activities cautioned
that all swarthmoreans desiring
to serve as hosts, either for
overnight accomodatlons,slghtseeing or sunday dinner should
register with the committee
by Monday, April 17. "From
past experience we know how
rewarding participation In any
or all of these activities can
be?' she said. 'IW~urgeevery
one to loin with us '. even If
they can only be on hand tor
Saturday picnic on Whittier
House lawn."
Any member of the community can register Interest
througb the U.N. Committee or
by phoning Mrs. Simenhoff at
KI4-8995.
MUSICALE THURSDAY
The Swarthmore series of
Young Musicians' Musicales
wl11 hold its fourth and final
concert of the season at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Dyer
Clyde In Swarthmore on Thursday, April 20.
performers' will be Susan
Cornwell and craig Sheppard
pianists, both students at Curtis
Institute of Music.
Mrs. J. Edward Clyde and
Mrs. Paul B. Banks, cochairmen of the series will be
assisted by Mrij. William B.
~_a_t~.?_n. a~~_Mrs •.Robert Gree~.
Six private nower gardens at
the homes of members of ROse
Tree Gardeners Will, be displayed to the public during a
tour sponsored by the club on
Thursday, May 18; raIn date,
Friday, May 19.
DeSignated starting place tor
the tour will be the garden of
Mrs. Robert G. Erskine, 210
Copples I a n e , Wallingford.
From there, mapa prepared by
Rose Tree Gardeners wll1lead
to the gardens of Mrs. E. A.
Charlotl, HIlltop road, Rose
Valley,
Moylan; Mrs. W.
Charles Hogg, Jr" 322 Plush
MI\l road, Wallingford; Mrs.
Seymour S. Presto.n, Farnum
road, Media; Mrs. David H.
Dohan, Darling; and Mrs. Richard Borden, Ridley creek road,
Media, where tea wlll he serVed.
All . six gardens will be open
to visitors on May 18, from 12
noon to 4 O'clock, Tickets will
be available at each home and
the gardens may be visited In
any sequence.
TO SWARTHMOREANS
The letter below was given
t~ The Swarthmorean for publication since it concerns several former residents of the
borough:
Enroute to visit my son and
his Wife, Ensign and Mrs.
George Martin Franck, in Key
West Florida I planned to take
this opportunity to visit several
friends who have retired or
parUaily retired and are living
In Florida. All former Swarthmoreans. Flying to Orlando
first, I was met by Mr. and
Be Smart, Check In On This One
Mrs. Robert Wright, Jr., formerly of Westdale avenue. Mr.
We have an excess of QUALITY sweaters,
Wright's
hobby Is goU, and so
we don't want to hold over, so - for the
they have built a lovely home
nexl 10 days, purchase a_ny sweater, mens,
near the country Club and gol!
womens or teens, and get the 2d one for
course. Mrs. Wright has found
and excelled In several hobbles
% (lur already low outlet price. (Our reguin handcraft. She won first
lar prices are posted, no markup here for
prize In knlttlng .. an Afghan;
this sale). % price applies to lowest priced
second prize In neediepoint .. a
picture
of the HHummel Boy,"
item purchased.
and second prize in crewel
work, .. a bird picture.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
The Wrights drove me to Del
RaY to mutual friends, the Alvah
wood Stuaris, who are In Briny
Beezes Trailer Court Club,
Dutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
right on the ocean, which they
love.
The Stuarts are here about
Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Po.
five months of the year, their
home Is In Rehoboth, Del.,
Daily (Except Monday) 10-5
where
they slay for the sumThursday & Friday Evenings
mer.
This
Fall they are
Closed
"Going Abroad" to portugal
and SPain. Mrs. S. is the
"belle" of the club, e¥cell1ng
in whatever she attempts. This
year It is Danclng..square,
Round, social in which Mr. S.
I enl;ers too.
Enroute we stopped to see
another
mutual frlend .. the
Harold Ograms, formerly of
road. Mr. Ogram's
hobby is boating and so their
lovely home is on a lake where
the sun puts on a real live
show at sunset. Mrs. 0.'5
hobby is gardening andlhelleve
I saw as many heautlful flowers
in their garden and planUngs
as anywhere in Fla. The Ograms
live In Stuart, Fla.
Il was a JOY to see friends
so happy In their new homes.
They all asked to be remembered to friends InSwarthmore.
My son and his wife are
I makl,ng the most of this time
are able to be together
Marty joins his ship,
stenacker in the MedlterIra.ne'LD the first 01 May. Joanie,
~;;:;;;;;;;m;~
wife will set up housekeepIn Norfolk, awaiting his
iretur'nl"g In about a month .. a
assignment this first
~~r='1~ ·Ume.
I stayed at a motel just across
from my children where I could
take a giant step and jump In
a pool and about 3 or 4 more
and jump In the Ocean. This
has hecome a hobby of mine
thru necessity and I really enjoyed a "dip" before breakfast
and then I was free to do whatever other ufUn" things were
planned or came up. Needless
to say my toObby Is swimming.
For a trip that was thought
not right tor· me U Just now"
I truly had a most enloyable
time and...1 am so glad I did
HALF PRICE
Cancer
Tri Delts To Meet
A luneral service was held
Monday, April 10, for. Mrs.
Viola B. Gebhard, In Red Lion.
Pa., wbo died Friday, April 7.
She was the motber ot Mrs.
James Kennedy of 913 Mt.
Holyoke place.
She was the wife of Rev.
Henry E. Gebhard, retired
pastor of The United Ghurch
of Christ. Mrs, Gebbard had
served as head matron ot the
Bethany Orphans' Home at
Womelsdorf, Pa., where her
husband \ltas superintendent for
13 years.
-She Is survived by her husband and another daughter, Dr.
Mildred E. Gebhard, and three
grandChildren, Douglas, David
and Jacqlyn Kennedy.
To Show Jung Film
five
Mrs. David Ward and Mrs.
Garet
Ten Cate served as capThe April meeting of the
tains
under Mrs. William
West suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Della will Phillips, District 4, In Swarthbe at 12 noon Wednesday, at more's Cancer Cru.sade held
the home of Mrs. Frank O'Gara, Monday of this week.
.....,318 Bala a~enue, Bala Cynwyd.
Dora Chlzea of Nigeria, a
student at Bryn Mawr College,
will speak about the women of
her country.
Mrs. O. H. Paddlson, Ogden
avenue, will assist the hostess.
-r-··--'''-'·_·'-'-·'-'---,
I
Friendly Circle
I
.
l
Ii DEsSERT BRIDG~1
! Thursday, April 2~
Phone
i
KI 3.086rl
i._.-...-.._
DONA
TION $1.001
....-..--..._------..
OVER 30 YEAR'S
A Price ta
Fami
_"""IIUIIUlIIDUllllbUlllDlnnnaUUlIllIUlDlUlIUUHIClllllllllUlDIIIIOIU,iLJUlIIUlUllDlUll1t11DUW
Avoid Unnecessary T'Ire Wear •..
1IUDUIlIIIW_,
CHECK BRAKES
• • •
Check Steerinl!.and Front End
Autolite BlJttelles
TUIE MOTOR
aULF Gas an~ 011
Mrs. Frederick B. Walker
or WalJlngiord, executive vlcepresident of The Analytical
Psychology Club of Philadelphia
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
announces that the BBC fIlmOpposite Borough Parking Lot
Interview "Jung Speaks For
Da,tlllouth and Laf.yetta
HlmseU" will be presented at Klneswood 3.0440
Closed Soturday 12:30 P.M,
The Philadelphia County Med1fJlD1lftlllllnntlimllnIKJlIIlHllntlaillmll{lnOnllll.lllltJ111HIUIIIICllllllllllllulmnllllllCIlIUH1H1IUllll1l,.ln~1
Ical Society, 2100 spring Garden
-,street, Philadelphia Friday,
April 21, at 8:15 p.m.
The commentator on the film
will be M.Esther Harding, M.D..
Jungian analyst, author and
lecturer.
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Dr. Rardlng, a native of
- Opposite High Meadow ShropShire, England, Is a
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
founding member of the New
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206.
York Association for Analytical
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Psychology (the professional
society of Jungian Analysts),
Dr. Harding Is also a me mper
ot the Analytical Psychology
Club of New York and the C.
G. Jung Foundation fdr AnalytIcal Psychology, Inc. In addition
to articles In professional publications, Dr. Harding has
written several books on analytical psychology.
BOB ATI, Mgr.
,~
Rose Valley Nurseries,
POTTED BULBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
'HOLD
EVERYTHING!
greatest travel bargain.
The Oliver H. Beir Co. Suburban·West
FIRST YEAR OF SERVICE PROVES HIGH ACCEPTANCE
OF OUR TRADITION OF QUALITY WHICH COSTS NO MORE
What does this mean? It means that residents of
this area have come to rely upon The Oliver H.
Bair Co.'s tradition of thoughtful and understanding personal attention, perfected by serving more
than four generations of families since 1878.
The Oliver If: Bair Co. brings to your area its
experience . . . experiente which Bssures you of
perfectiorl in every detail , . . Bnd unsurpassed
service .. , service that sets the standard for the
entire funeral profession.
¥d all this costs no more.
on :ilunaays..J
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
MlchlganAve.& FolrvlewRd.
R.v. Cha,I •• L N.lson,
Pasto,
Rev. Donald Haim, Ass't
SUn. Mass - 8,9,10, 11, 12: 15
Weekdays
6:30, '8
Saturdays - II
COnf......" .... Sat. 4-5:30; 7:311-9
Cornrnittef_
Paperback Books Aid U.N.
(Contuiued
from Page 1)
,
"Operation Induclee' husband Is co-chairing the
Plan May Garden Trip BEREAVED
Step into the worlds
All-Day Sewing
Tuesday, April 18
1961
.QUALITY SWEATER OURET
THE RELIGIOUS sOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 16
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
9:45 A.M,-First-DaySchool
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum,
Chaplain Ray Hartley,
speaker. "Religion and
Psychiatry: Opponents,
Allies, and Complements.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Page 5
14, 1961
SWARTHMOREAN
4
Ladies Day Special to New York'
only $4.50 Round Trip
from Philadelphia
NEW DIRECTORY
SOON TO
BE PRINTED
•
Better Check Your Listings!
DELAWARE COUNTY'
MAIN LINE
If you have any changes or additions. please let us know. Just call or
stop in at our local Business Office. Don't delay--your telephone book
goes to press soon. And remember . . . the telepho~e book is t.be first
place to look for numbers and information. (The Pmk Pages gIve you
the dialing information you could ever want.)
all
Evel} Wednesday and Thursday
PUNERAL DIRI!CTORS
PEllIISYl¥ANllIAILROAD
go.
Mrs. Clarence C. Franck
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
@
Page 7
p ....
RECEIVES Pole. lid fire ".s
KEASLEY AWARD
William S. Jacobs, Decatur,
Ga., a senlor at swarthmore
and a major In economics, has
been named a reCIPient of the
Keasbey Foundation scholarship. Under the provisions of
the award, he will study
economics, politics and philosophy at St. John's College,
Cambridge, England, commencing his studies there In
October.
The. Keasbey
Scholarship
Program, established by the
late
Miss Marguerite A.
Keasbey of Morristown, N. J.,
In memory of her parents,
Henry GrlUlth Keasbey and
Anna GrUuthKeasbey,provides
scholarship grants for Brltlsh
students and a smaller number
of Americans for study at the
colleges of Oxford and Cambridge.
Paul wtgIer, 12, of 88 Dartmouth circle went by Media
ambulance at 9:30 p.m.
At 11:20 p.m. Monday Frank
H. Murray, Cllester, traveling
north 00 Chester road struck
a utility pole near Yale avenue.
He told police he was forced
to the rIght by an oocomlnjr
car. His car required tOWing,
Injuries were reported.
Firemen responded to two
alarms Saturday afternoon. At
1:50 there was a lear fire In
the COllege meadow, at 4:10
a fire On the railroad trestle.
Two residents who became
III aD SatuMay were taken to
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park.
George G. Timmons of 611
Joseph priestley discovered
Fairview road went In the MIIanesthetic "laughing gas"
mont ambulance at 6:30 a.m.
1772 but Its paln-deadenlng
-- ESTATE NOnCE
property was not recognlzed
ESTATE OF NELLIE FARIES until 1799.
BOYD. late of the. City -;;r:!:f~~i;;~_;;;~N;;;;;;;~
Chester, Deceased.
. LETI'ERS Testamentary on
the Bbove Estate having been
granted to the undersigned,
all persons Indebted to the
sald Estate are requested 10
make payment. and those having
claims to present the
OIL HEAT
without delay. to W~thEl~~:~o~
Jones, 215 East 7'
New York, N. Y. ·~'.~'.:.:·c.~" _~;
his Attorneys
BEATIY. GREER
17 so~th Avenue.
ATLANTIC
FOR SALE - Six 011 palnllngs
exhibited at Barnes FoundsUon.
SOlid oak dining table. MUrra.v
8-3199.
FOR SALE - Helen Hicks Wilson golf clubs, pair qfgolf shoes
and bag. A bargain. 565-0954FOR SALE - Spring, birds and
nowersl You must work to have
flowers. but birds will come If
you keep your feeders filled. The
S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
Road. Wallingford, LOwell 64551.
Forum To Present
Protestant Chaplai
FOR SALE -' Garage Sale Saturday from 10 until 6 P.M. 116
Cornell Avenue. comer of Corand Harvard Avenues.
nell
FOR SALE - Two HolJ.ywood
beds. Call Klngswood 4-5789.
FOR
aI-
most
FUEL OIL
::'~den blocks.
3-1944.
BURNER SERVICE FOR SALE _ '62 M.G. midget
convertible $695. LOwell 6BUDGET PLAN
6219 after 6 P.M.
Jacobs has been an officer
of his fraternlty, chairman of
PERSONAL _ Plano tunln8
ESTATE NOTICE
the stUdent guides for the adM!:~1>""~': AIKLEY
specialist, minor repairing.
missions oUlce of Swarthmore
of
QualifiedGuild.
member16Plano
FOR SALE nlclons
years. Tech'LeaCollege, and member of Student
ARY
Class
of
'69.
man;
KIngswood
3-5755.
Estate have been
salesmen April
council committees. At present
ELNWOOD
the undersigned.
call Mrs. Edward
PERSONAL ~ ChIna and glass
he Is dormitory proctor.
reqlue,.~ all person.s having
wood 3-4254.
repalred. Parchment paper lamp
In 1965 he was chosen reI ",amls Or demands against the
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
cipient of the Scott Achieve- Estate of the decedent to make
FOR SALE _ Fur coat - black Bunllng. Klngswood ~3492.
IB.al~lDloro PUte &0 LtDcoln Ave.
Persian lamb with mink collar,
ment Awar", awarded by the known the same. and all persons
practically new. $400. Call PERSONAL -'carpentry~]blP
Scott .Paper Foundation for an indebted to the decedent to
Swutlunore
make
payment.
without
delay.
weekdays
after
6
P.M
..
or
Satbing,
recreation
rooms;
book
outstanding sophomore who 15
Establtebed 1932
to James F. Wood, 916 Keystone
urdays after 10 A.M. KIngswood cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
interested in business as a Road. Chester. Pennsylvania.
3-3154.
KIngswood 4-3781.
QJ.Iet. Restful &lITnundings Wi!h
~
profession. He has participated Or to his Attorney. Edmund I(~~~~~~~~~~:::~I
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Jones. Esquire, 5 Park Avenue II
FOR SALE _ Antiques. country PERSONAL _ Top soil _ SIXIn Varsity Wrestling.
Klng.wood 3-0272
furniture. lamps, g~·ass. Will ton 10 ad $21 per load. Call THeOther Keasbey Scholarship Swarthmore.
buy. O1airs teeaned and remsh- mont 2-6570.
winners from Swarthmore were
ed. Bullard, KIng,wood 3-2165. :::--===_-:-_--=~__:__
ESTATE OF Blanche Remont
Richard T. Burtis (a Keasbey
PEm.s6NAL - Save $'s on tree
Westergaard. DECEASED. Late
service,
pruning, removals.
scholar 1955-57), who received or
HORACI; A
Middletown Township. Delspraylog, topping. Lowest rates.
his M.D. from Harvard and Is aware County. p a..
WANTED
Swarthmore references. Insured.
REEVES
LETTERS Testamentary on
now pracllslng medicine In
521-9108
after 5 P.M.
the
above
Estate
have
been
"SATISFYING SERVICE
WANTED - Experienced we-:-~--::7"---Co
Com
Brattleboro, vt.; and Robert
granted to the underSigned.
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
man, housework. cooklog. Fam- PERSONAL _ Slip cover any
nstruction
pany
Kent Greenawalt (a Keasbey who request all persons having
I'lI:
lIy, two adulls. Can furnish size or si3'le chalr $15 when
. Founded 1850
scholar 1958-60), who· edited claims or demands against the
U
transportation from Media to fabric Is purchased from us. We
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
of the decedent to make
the Columbia Law Review while
Rose Tree area. References. will also do sUp covers In your
QUALITY WORK
same, and all
at Columbia Law School, where
LOwell 6-5265.
COMPETITIVE PRICES
to the
he is now an assistant proEXPERT ROOR WAXING WANTED - 16-yeBMIld girl cluded. Allwork Is done person- 0 Commercial 0 Industrial
fessor.
wants summer baby-sitting Job. alJ.y by M"r. and Mrs. Seremba 0 Churches
0 Residential
TOP TO BOTTOM
ESTATE NOTlC!i;
Call LOwell 6-6754.
LUdlow 6-7592 •. We overlock
0 Alterations 0 Repairs
all seams and use strongest
FREE ESTIMKl'ES
ESTATE OF Howard Weston
HOUSE CLEANING
WANTED - Qualified person to thread; sagging chidr seats ra.e..
Clarke. Also Known As H.
--'-'--=..;;..;:;.::.-------1
teach
Arts
and
Crafts
In
summer
paired
custom
re-upholstery.
DARTMOUTH
OFFICE
BLDG.
Weston Clarke, DECEASED.
Avenue,
.
RUGS
&
FURNITURE
recreation
program.
College
stuSwarthmorean
adverUser
since
Swarthmore,
Pa.
K14-'
1700
Late of Swarthmore. Del~are
County. P,II.
3T-4-14 1_~SH~AM~~P~OO~E~D~gY~OU~R~~~1 denl or adult. Call KIngswood 1951.
l;;o.:;o;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=:::a
4-2918.
I--'---~---LETTERS Testamentary On
the above Estate have been
WANTED- For needy children, ,~__L_O_S_T_AN_D_F_O_U_N_D_ __
granted to the undersigned. , ~~;~rs~,~OF MARGARET E.
deceased.
TRICYCLES. small wagons. ,who request all persons having
claims or demands against the
OF
ADMINISTRAdigging
other wood
outdoor
t:eJ' .
above
have
U·o Inslall Torginol
equipment.tools.
Call KIngs
4- Ij~;-~L~ar~g~e~C~al~iCO~C~a~I~(Wrlil~and orange) Bryn' Mawr
Estate of the decedent to make
10
the
DuresQuo
Seamless
0908.
KIngswood
3-4399.
known the same. and"all persons
all
Resilient Flooring
Indebted to the decedent to
NO
WAXING NEEDED
WANTE;D - Older sMa billiard
FOR RENT
make payment without delay.
Estate of
to make
table 4~ X 9 or 5 X'lO with 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Residential Specialist
to Josephine M. Clarke, Ex- known the same,
persons
PERSONNEL SERVING
accessories. LEhigh 2-5999.
FOR RENT _ Apartment availecutrix, 211 College Avenue Indebted 10 the decedent to
ablp May 1. Three rooms, tile
Swarthmore. Pa. Or to her make payment. without delay. to
WA bE COUNTY
~
WANTED - Part-lime Janitor. bath. pIe a s an t surroundings.
Attorneys. Raspln. Espenshade, Barbara J. Schreiber. 1131
OVER 50 VEARS
Call KIngswood 3-4135 for In- KIngswood 3-0798.
Heins. Erskine & Stewart. 1604 Bryan Street. Drexel Hili. Pa.
FREE ESTIMATES
tervlew.
Phlla. National Bank Building Or to her Attorney. Morris H.
FOR RENT -Swarlhmore vlcloPhiladelphia. Pa. 19107.
Fussell. 205 Count\' Building.
WANTED
-By
college
girl,
puIty
modem one bedroom apart3T-4-14 Media, Pa. 19063
3T-4-21
TRemont
plls who need tutoring In French ment In four-unit building $110. '""_ _ _ _ _ _........
during the summer. Deborah Tor- Available May 1. Includes heat,
_re.:y.:,_K_I_n.:g;.,s_""_Od_3_--8_30_2_·____ hot water, refrigerator, air-con~,.,-,
1ditiOning, garage. KIngswood 4lO3L
WANTED - Swarthmore doctor 2700.
desires to rent 3 to 4 bedroom 1____________
1 :~~~~]~~!~~~·!~f~~~~C~I~ty
1~~i:i~~~~~;~~~1
CONVALESCENT HOME.
__ ________--:-_
1----__
OFFI(E • RESIDEN
INDUSTRIAL
~~rlcc,;;,~~~~J~2'~id:~P~~~
1---';::S'fATE""l'm't'ICE'--· AlLS &
WASHED
p
C
aiDling oltractor
ED AINIS
------------·1
COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC. • ictare Framhll
CQllplefe, Professional klI Estate Senite
ROIER
- APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES Photographic Supplies
~:~r.:e~cQ.Hman
Drew
Coslett
Thomson
I .ILlay Coslett
M
Don
•
PrOficience Rd. a.
Jefferso... , Media
565-2366, II 4.;8320
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
•.
2530
REAL ESTATE
STAft • 1I0NK01I IJ'lI8.
IIIIDJA
LOwell 6-2176
.
OPD'PBm'T~
...
~~K'~PRICHAR~'
I
PAINTING
J
liNTER lOR & EXTERIOR"
house for one year. Ju]y 1.
WANTED -Adult man or woman
Media. Days. 9:30 to 5. Pblonel
LOwell 6-9772.
WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
B aug h t. sold and appraised.
Want lists welcomed. Nedla
PETfR E, TOLD
All Lin•• of In.uranc·.
Stamps, Box 54, Swarthmore, P a.
Klng.wood 3-1833
WANTED -Profeslslonal woman
desires unfurnished apartment
10 or near Swarthmore. Needed
by JuJ.y 1. Call Klngswood 32371 evenings •
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
REAL ESTATE
CHRISTIAN SCIENC~
RADIO SERIES
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. co., PA.
IIADI80 N a.:illa1
SUNDAY -1i:45 a.m.
WFIL, 560 t.c.
SUNDAY..., '1:45 .. at.
WQAL-ftl, 108.1 in •••
ANALYSIS OF CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31. 1966
Demand DepOSits
$ 38.131.50
Time Deposits:
Additions &
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
:
...........
LOVELY WALLPAPERS
Schumacher
•• Katzenback
& Warren
·Old Stone Mill
-Asam
..
•
\
K14-1500
MILEY & BROWN
New '67 Chry.I••
Nowpoot 2 Door Han/,op
DlUVERED
New '67 Chry.I ••
New '67 PlYIIIDuth
996 ..... ...., ........
Newport .. Door 5ecIan
DEUVHEO
DlLlVUED
.. reM ....
_tt
_
__"'"
.....
Installation
•
MURALS
by' Experts
PENN
WAIL.APa
co.
104 801tl_ PIt., Sprinvf!....
SINKING FUND ASSETS
AT DECEMBER 31. 1966
00Mr0~.
__
NEW '67 ptYM'JUTH
SEDAN
37.308,58
38.666.60
30,000.00
$144.106.68
5%
5.25%
Savings Accounts - 4.25%
TOTAL
FURY V·, .. DOOR 5EDAN
""_oc.....' .---.
' - ' -,..... ""'"'.
rae ....
.....
CASH
CURRENT AND RETURNED TAXES
RECEIVABLE
TOTAL
2507 Chestnut St., C)lester
TRemont 2~5373
24-Hour Nursing Cere
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men anc! Women
Excellent Food - Spaclcjus Groundls J
Blue ClOss HOIltted
PIPPIN TURNER. Pf('P.1
SALES & RENTALS
BAIRD &BIRD..
SWEENEY & CLYDE
General·Contractor
CONVALESCENT HOME
of
existing properties
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
....
BELVEDERE
Now 15 the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your house.
KI 3-8161
t .. _ ......._____
.....:.....-..._..._......tI
114-3898
'Edward G. Chipman
and Son
KIngswood 4-5472 •
to work in ice cream store in
were
clphonlng
Orange streets,
The Delaware
gasoline from automobiles, two santhemum SOCiety wUl meet
David paterson of Longwood
shot holes In auto windshields, at 8 p.m. on FrIday, April 21, Gardens wUl talk about "Soli
and the remaining one was a at the Media Federal savings Preparation
for
Growing
motor vlolallon.
and Loan
Front Mums."
After the meeUngKeenen said
NOTICE
tliat offenders represent only
a small percentage of local
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Elected Auditors
youth but he Is particularly of the BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE. DELAWARE
disturbed at parents' tendency COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. Ihat they 'have completed
to defend their children against their review of the. financial state!llents of .the ~rough
The Swarthmore route of an police, Instead of appreciating
for the year ended December 31, 1966 A conCIse fonanclal
experimental "shopper's loop" the consclenUous workofpollce
report upon the Borough is as fOllOW';:
bus from Springfield. which on behaU of youth.
many local resldenls had protested, has been revised.
REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS
Mayor Edmund Jones told
TAXABLE $8.468,850
Borough Council Monday evenlng that a meeting which he
and Chairman of Public Safety
CONDENSED STATE1iIENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
The Friends Adult Forum
Frank Keenen attended with a will have as Its speaker sunday
ARISING FROM CASH TRANSACI'!ONS
representative of Philadelphia the Rev. Hartley C. Ray,
DEI::EMBER 31, 1966
Suburban Transporlatlon Com- Protestant chaplain at the PhUpany, operating the bus under adelphia Slate Hospital. His
ASSETS
contract
with Southeastern topic will be "Religion and CASH
$144.106.68
Pennsylvanb Transportation Psychiatry: Opponents, Allies MUNICIPAL CHARGES RECEIVABLE:
3,511.34
Authority until June, had re- and Complements."
Current' and Returned Taxes
350.00
sulted In removal of the bus
Chaplain Ray has previously
Sewer Rentals
100.56
from
Cornell and Rutgers served as a minister in UniMiscellaneous
avenues. II will now proceed tarian Churches and united DEFERRED CHARGES:
CUB SCOUTS SLA TE
soutli on Chester road to Yale, Churches of Christ and has had
Bond Principal Requirements in FUture Years
60,000.00
east on Yale to Park, and north pastorates In Chicago and High2,337.50
Bond Interest Requirements in Future Years
MAY 6 WIPER SALE
on Park 10 the railroad station. land Park, Ill., Orange, N. J.,
TOTAL
'$210,406J!J!.
To Enforce Bike Law
and Trumbull, Conn •.
Cub pack 112 has set SaturDisagreement developed
day mornlng May 6 for the
LIABILITIES
among
CouncUmen on the OPENS SESSION AT
Annual Scott Wiper Sale.
Boys In blue unUorms will question of local bicycle law.
Dr. Charles L. Thomas of
$ 60,000.00
be swarming through the com- Among measures discussed by Riverview road attended the BONDS PAYABLE
the
public
safety
committee
In
INTEREST
PAYABLE
IN
FUTURE
YEARB
2.337.50
munity with boxes of Scott
seventh World Petroleum CouIts
attempl
to
strengthen
and
RESERVE
FOR
MUNICIPAL
CHARGES
Wipers. U they happen to miss
gress held April 2 -81n Mexico
RECEIVABLE
clarify
the
current
bike
3,961.90
your house you will be able to
City.
FUND
BALANCES
ordinance,
was
a
requirement
144,106.68
. pick them up In front of the
Dr. Thomas opened
the
$210 .406,08
TOTAL
bank or the Acme store on that cyclists dismount and walk sclenUfic sessions at the Unltheir vehicles while In the verslty of Mexico with his
Chester road.
COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH REOEIPTS AND
business section.
Invited review talk on "AdOne Councllmandeclared this vanced Organic Chemistry DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
measure "too severe" and Theory and Application, and
DEI::EMBER 31, 1966
Gorden Club Meets
claimed --It will do no good to Effect on Petroleum TechBALANCE. JANUARY I, 1965
$116 1575.22
rewrite the ordinance when
The Swarthmore Ran d 0 m pOlice do not enforce Ihe one nology."
The congress was formally RECEIPTS:
Gardeners
met Wednesday,
we already have." He cited opened April 2 by the PresTaxes
166,834.99
April 5, at the home of Mrs. Instances ,of bikes strewn
Sewer
Department
Ident
of
Mexico
Diez
Ordaz.
27,118.38
Samuel F. B. Morse. In .. Howard Slpler, Harvard avenue. Illegally on sidewalks In the
Other
Departmental
Earnings
17,060.72
ventor of the telegraph, was a Following the business meeting,
business area, In view of pass- AAUW SPEAKER
Licenses
and
Permits
5,918.25
painter and sculptor before he Helen Moore presented a talk'
Fines
and
Forfeits
4,581.20
Ing pOlice cars.
The Lansdowne Branch olthe
became Interested In electrical on uConservation.1J
Interest
and
Rent
1,645.46
II was agreed that a campaign American Association of Unl21.425.36
Grants
and
Girts
of enforcement would be COII-_I verslty Women will hold Its
2.907.08
Soeclal Assessments
ducted, while changes In the .April meeting In a Springfield
::slU.es at t'roperty
126.90
law are being completed.
store on April 17, at 7:30 p~m.
Refunds
3,974.80
Other Receipts
Parental Defense
_Isa Lewis of Morton, author
1,274.55
Transfers between Funds
E'tabllshed 1858
8,210.20
Mr. Keenen deplored the of magazine articles and a book
preponderance of law violations on Africa, will speak to the
261.078.19
29 EAST FIFTtI STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TOTAL
by youths on last month's branch. Miss Lewis Is a grad377,653.41
TOTAL
TRE:MONT 4-6311
Police Report. He commended uate of Boston Unlverslty. She
pollce "for trying to care for has recently returned from two DISBURSEMENTS:
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
youngsters If parents won't." year's in France where she dId
General Government
32,334.56
1872 - 1955
The
report
showed
10
ofresearch
for
a
book
on
Red
Protection to Persons and Property
71.303.77
INSURANCE
10,649.39
Health and Sanitation
J. EDWARD CLYDE
fenses, nine· of which were China's Involvement In Africa.
48.975.34
Highways
committed by boys under 21. Her first book,"TheDeepDltch
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
16,431.81
Library
Three were guUty of violating and the
Pit," was
549.21
Recreation
the state liquor code, three
17,454.72
Sewer Department
5,214.23
Insurance
3,543.01
Pension Funds
SOcial Security
3,586.19
1.017.50
Intert!st
14.000.00
Indebtedoess Retired
276.50
Other Mis-cellaneous Expenditures
8,210.50
Transfers between Funds
233,546.73
TOTAL
$144,106.68
BALANCE. DECEMBER 31. 1966
$5.076.46
308.74
$5.385.20
FUNDED DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1966
FINAL
ORIGINAL'
ONLY
OUTSTANDING
MATURITY DECEMBER 31.
DATE
1966
ISSUE
SERIES lSSUED
(llProvement
Bonds of
$60,000
1950.... .1950 $280,000
11/l/71
TOTAL NET DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1966
RA'
.
LOW DOWN PAYMIHI
LOW UNK
FlNANeIN'
LOW MONTHLY PAYMINIS
MILEY & BROWN
CHRYI!!~ .~moIiJ6
TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED BY LAW:
Cash 10 Sinking Funds
NET DEBT
$60.000.00
; 5 1 076.46
$54,923.54
This- summary is published in conformity with Section
1043 of the Borough Code. The complete Financial Report
was filed with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
Delaware County on April 12, 1967
Robert G. Hayden. Auditor
Gordon B. Br!)tschnelder, Auditor
John C. MacAlpine, 3rd, Auditor
FREE-FORM HAPPENING
SYMBOLIZES FESTIVAL ONE
teachers In Ihe communlly.
The Fesllval opens formally
on Fr1day, April 28, with a
concert by the High School Orchestra and Chorus, 10 be held
In Ihe High School Auditorium
For Ihose who wonderedwhal
the large, free-form "Happen1ng" was, In Ihe window oflhe
shop on Park avenue which
formerly
h a use d Church
Kitchens--II's Hank Gayley's
mobile - the outward and visible
symbol of the &plrlt which animates
If
at 8 p.m.
This will be followed by a
"Coffee House" tor highschool
Festival One. U
studenls, to be held In the
cafeteria. Mrs. Johan Nalvlg
Is chairman of Ihe comm1ltee
Beginning April 28 and running Ihrough May 6, Swarlhmore will become a Spring
Fesllval. Uslnglhe tlme,lalents
and handiwork of the entire
community, If Festival One"
will bring In Ihe course of 10
days a serIes of concerts, art
shOWS, horticulture, drama,
book
exhibitions and Ihe
pleasure of meeting fellowcitizens engaged In creative
work In Ihe arls of Ihe day.
The Festival comes 10 a climax wllh a Ball, 10 be held
Saturday evening, May 6 in the
Woman's Club -- and
on arrangements, and has as
ART TEA SUNDAY
A T WOMAN'S CLUB
The 33rd annual Art Exhibition at lhe swarthmore Woman's
Club, which opened TUesday,
continues from 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. loday 'and tomorrow.
The show will close Sunday
aflernoon with a tea for exhibllors and their friends.
H & S To Elect Slate,
See Chaplin Seminar
her asslstanls Mrs. George
The
Home and SChool
stauffer, Mrs. Edgar Wrege, AssoclaUon of the JunlorMrs. Henry L. Mccorkle, Mrs.
Senior High School wlll hold
Robert van Raveoswaay and
lis final meeting of the season
Mrs. John Roxby. The sludent In Ihe high school audllorlum
advisors are Bob van Ravenon wednesday evening, April 19.
swaay, I f Klppy" Klppax and
Members will be called upon to
Peter Wrege.
select a new slate of olficers
The Coffee House, whose IIlIe
for next year at the business
Is "The Cinder Block," will meeting starting al 7:30 p.m.
present for entertainment "The
The remainder of the evening
Merry Lyins," direct from
will be spenl in relaxation as
their engagemenl at Ihe Main
Dr. Peler van de Kamp prePOint in Bryn Mawr; and HThe
sents his uChapl1n Seminar."
·Two And The Odd One," a
Dr. van de Kamp "recaptures
combo arriving here from The
a mlleslone In the field of
Catacombs In Pittsburgh.
entertalnmenl In his polished
Because of space limitations"
production devoled to Ihe
the com mittee regrels that atfamous comedian of Ihe sllenl
tendance must be limited 10
motion picture era. JJ
Swarlhmore students only.
Furlher details will be given Name Bridge Winners
next week.
Winners In the Crum Creek
Bridge game TUesday night
were Mrs. Maurice Griesl and
Mrs. David Cramp.
Tying for second place were
Mrs. Franklin G111esple and
Mary Virginia Harris, and Mrs.
w1111am Webb and Mrs. Frank
Mansure. Placing third were
Mrs. Sewell Hodge and Mrs.
wayne Randall.
Henry
Gayley's Mobile will take cenler slage Ihen, as Ihe principal
decoration and Ihe key mollf
for the celebrallon.
Musical Tryouts
Tryouts
wlll be held
lomorrow (Saturday, April 15)
for youlhiul partlcipanls who
will appear later in a Siudenl's
po
music
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
TROOP 112
Fairview at Michigan
(Continued from Page 1)
--~--
Patty Campbell
Harry Oppenlalder
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8.. 10 Park Ave.
Ope. Week Days. 9:30 10 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WmNESDAY
KI 4-1828
KI 3-1460
NOW ONLY
to convert to
t?~5
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*
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24 Hour Normal Inslallationl
BUDGET PLAN-Low Monthly Cost!
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. PHILADELPHIA, ElECIRIC GOMPANY
.
Frlda.v, AprU 14, 1961
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page S
.
.
.
1
• .
Service for Ihe Swarthmore
troop.
Friday evening, the troop will
camp al Ihe Yorktown Naval
Base.
Tomorrow, the troop will
visit Colonial Williamsburg
where again a special all-day
tour has been arranged lor the
troop. The acllvlties Ihere will
Include presenlallon of special
films, visits to the governor's
palace, Ihe capitol, the craft
shops, meetings with olher
scout troops, tours of the powder magazine, Bruton Parish
church. the restoration museum, court hOllSe and some of
Ihe prl vate homes lhal are part
at the reslorallon.
On SUnday, Ihe Iroop .wlll
vls1l Jamestown Island Hlstorlcai Park and Ihe Centennial
Expos1ll0n Park which Includes
a complele restoration of Ihe
original Jamestown settlement.
The Iroop made a similar
camping expedition to this area
In 1964.
This trip Is being led by
Troop Committee Chairman
Jack ~ushlng, Scoutmasler
David Ullman, Asslstanl Scoulmasters Allan Martin and Pele
Hopson and Troop Commltlee
members James Anderson and
Dr. Wllllam Y. Rial. The tollowing boys are parllclpating:
Morgan Rifles Patrol - Patrol
Leader Steve Cushing, Fred
MUmn, Bob Thompson, Chuck
Sltkoff, Mike Tracy, Chris Hay,
Alex Maxwell.
Sou t h carolina Regiment
Patrol -Asslstanl Patrol Leader
Sam Anderson,DavidJackaway,
Andy SltkoH, Sieve Snyder,
Robin Hansen, Bill Salam.
Bunker HIll Palrol - Palrol
Leader Kenl Colt, KeIIlHughey,
Kim Shay, John Burroughs, Bob
Bower, George Johnson, Tom
Rommel.
Hope Patrol - Patrol Leader
Eric Spence, Dave Rial, Sieve
Mark
Willis, Martin DUus,
Rlvello, Eric Jea\'ons, John
Remlngton_
Green MoUnlaln!lOysPalrolPalrol Leader Scott Wlllls,
Dave Conn, Chris RIal, B111
MCWilliams, John Cohen, David
Conn.
?6ers Patrol - Patrol Leader
Tom Thompson, Jeff Miller,
Joe Anderson, Bob Tracey,
Harry WlIson, Frank Smith,
Hucb. He1I!ler, LeDDie Laub.
THREE ATTAIN
EAGLE RANK
Ceremony Sun. Cites
Boys From Troop 301
Three oulstandlng scouls of
Boy SCoul Troop 301 were
honored SUnday afternoon In
ceremonies marking Ihelr elevallon 10 Eagle, Scoullng's
hlghesl rank.
More than 150 local residents
Joined Scoullng offiCials In the
Allpurpose
room of the
swarthmore Elemenlary School
as Douglas R. BOulier, D,avld
M. Carroll and Morgan M. Wynkoop, Jr., Jr., received .thelr
official awards.
Following a welcome and
Inlroduc\lon of guests by Troop
Committee Chairman David
Binns, Ihe Ihree Scouts were
Introduced by David Bennett~
recently reUred scoutmasler
who led Troop 301 durlng most
of the boys' scouting careers.
Bennett delalled the rigorous
requirements of Ihe Eagle scout
which demands sk111ed accomplishments in a rounded l1eld.
He spoke of each boy as he
had known him In the unique
relationship of scoutmaster,
which he likened to a blend of
teacher, father, drill sergeant
and triend.
The .nlque calibre of Eagle
scout was underscored by rankIng scout guest W1111am E.
Corder, senior execullve of the
Valley Forge Council.
II Eagle
scouts," he sald,
II are literally one in a hundred only one percent of all scouls
ever attain this dlstincllon.
Thus Ihe badge of Eagle scout
marks a boy who possesses Ihe
abillly and desire to go a step
beyond what Is required, lhis
Invariable represents a pattern
of approach which leads Eagle
scouts to success In life's later
endeavors."
ID keeping with Ihe Eagle
Scout award tradition, Troop
Scoutmaster George Brown
asked each boy's. parents to
•participate In Ihe ceremony.
After rece.lvlng his medal from
his lather I each scout presented
his molher with a spdclal Eagle
medallion marking Ihe famlly's
contribution
to
scouting's
success.
Asslslant scoulmasler Holbrook Bunting, Jr., read a
citation from the Scout's
Nallonal Councll acknowledging
three Eagle Scouts at one time.
The ceremonies were closed by
Senior Patrol Leader Ken
Brown who gave the Benediction.
The afternoon program con ..
cluded wllh a reception In the
same room staged by a commttee headed by Mrs. Binns.
IN SPElliNG BEE
Kappas To Meet
cynlhla parmenler, will represent Ihe elemenlary school
and Arlhur Walsh wlll represenl the Junior High School In
Ihe Delaware counly Spell1ng
Bee lo·be held lomorrow mornIng In the Springfield Junior
High school on Woodland ave-
The SWarthmore Alumnae
Association' of Kappa Kappa
Gamma wlll have a spring
luncheon at Roll1ng Green
'counlry Club on TUesday, April
18 al 12 o'clock noon. Those
planning to att~nd are asked
to call Abbie Barnhart, LO6-4972, by Aprll 14.
nue.
. cynlhla, daughler of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. parmenler of
Norlh Chester road, Is a sixth
grader in Palrlcla nonahue's
class. Arthur, Ihe 1966 county
spelling champion, Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walsh
of
Rutgers avenue and an
elghlh grader.
SLATE CANDIDA TES
MEETING APRIL 24
The SWarlhmore Council of
Republican Women announces a
meeting for all Swarthmore
Republicans to meel Ihelr local
and county candldales for Ihe
May Primary on Monday evenng'
April 24, at Whlttler
House.
.
Guesl speaker wlll be
Thacher Longslrelh, Executive
Vice Presldenl, Grealer Philadelphia Chamber at Commerce.
Hogan Presents First
Yaung People's Show
Invltallons are out 10 whal
the Hogan hopes will be lis lIrst
annual Young People's Show.
Several area art teacJ1ers
have been asked 10 send a
selection of palnllngs and craft
crealed In both elemenlary and
high school classes. Usually
parenls and children see only
work lhat Ihelr own schools are
Involved In.
Media Friends School, the
school In Rose Valley, Ihe
Nether Providence Schools, the
Swarlhmore-Rulledge SchoGls
and Ihe William Penn Arl center
In Chester will be represenled.
Due. .
,
••
specialists
in ~
Our experienced ph&rrnacists
compound your Doctor's prescriptions with precision. and
as promptly as care will permit. And, because our pri('~s
are uniformly fair, you will
enjoy our "Prescription Spe.
,.,',"" .. moo
®
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
1"7 S. CHESTER ROAD
• • • KI3-0586
•••• R
At Edgmont Ave., 7th and Welsh Sts.
for
nights
Mrs. Marian stuart's first'
graders wlll hold a "country
store" In their classroom from
3:15 to 3:30 eacb day, beginning
Monday, and conilnnlng throngh
Aprll 28.
Their earnings will be donated to Ihe Camp Sunshine
Fund.
The Cenlral Com mlllee of
Volunleers of the Community
Nursing
Service Delaware
Counly, wlll hold Iwo card
parlles lhls monlh to help support their work al the Woodlyn
Child Heallh Center and Ihe
Overlook Heights Chlld Health
cenler.
The first parly wlll be held
Wednesday al 10 a.m. In tbe
Sprlngf1eld Township Bulldlng,
50 Powell road, Springfield.
Mrs.
Willis J. Slelson Is
chairman.
The second party, wllh Mrs.
Peter P. Mlller, Jr., Incbarge,
will be held Wednesday, Aprll
26, al 10 a.m. In 1!Ie Swarthmore Woman's Club park ~ve
The swarthmore Public
Library will hold an old BOOk
Sale to celebrate National
Library Week. The sale will
begin al 2 p.m. on Tuesday,
Aprll 18 and end on Aprll 26
at 9 p.m.
The sale wlll conslsl of books
no longer needed by Ihe library
and books given to the library
by Individuals. A group 01
chUdren's worn books, myslerles and some Inleresllng
non-fiction wlll be In. Ihe sale.
''Where You Meet the Nice$t People"
First Graders Busy
NURSING COMMITTEE
SETS CARD PARTIES
LIBRARY BOOK SALE
BEGINS TUESDAY
Nights ...
0
For that Night of
glamorous gown
from our extensive
collection. Smart new styles
to make you glad you're
a girl ... designed to make
memories of"Q most
PEr-.' (0 li~ -::':14. t
~
\.\\~
RED CROSS
SEEKS
DONORS
tmi..rthuure COllc,·0t: :..1 :,!'ury)
b"urthnore,
~PR
£ b [Hli;,.
1
2,'&l
~RTHMOREAN
BLOODMOBILE
VISITS BORO
THURS, MAY 4
VOLUME 39 - HUM;:.B:.:E:.:R=-I:;:~--:---;-_ _-:-_ _ _ _ _--,_--=S:::.WA::R::..T~H::IMO::::~E. PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967
CI~b To. Present TRINITY RUMMAGE
Dr. Hele.n South
Set Annual Spring
Luncheon On May 2
Llleralure Chairman Mrs.
George B. Thorn wlll present
Dr. Helen P. Soulh in a review
01 "Never cry Wolf" by Farley
Mowal al 2 p.m. Tuesday al
Ihe annual, meellng of Ihe
woman's 'Club.
The author Is a Canadian
nalurallst and blologlsl sent by
the Canadian governmenltoflnd
out whelher Ihe complalnls lhal
wolves were decimating Ihe
caribou herds In Ihe Canadian
Barrens were jusllfled,
as
claimed by Irappers and
Indians, who depended on Ihe
caribou for Ihelr food. Mowal's
findings made him loyally prowolf.
Dr. Soulh Is a graduale of
Wellesley and Bryn Mawr Colleges. She laughlfor many years
In New York University In the
Washington Square College of
.Llberal Arts.
Dr. Soulh has been a board
member of the club and has
served as chairman of publlclly.
She Is an enlhuslastlc Iraveler
who now resides on Dartmouth
avenue •.
The Annual Spring Luncheon
will be held TUesday, May 2,
at 12:30, wllh Mrs.
J a hn
Gersbach In charge. Those
planning 10 attend are asked
10 call Mrs. Lorene McCarter
al KI 3-1394 before April 28.
Smart To Give
Organ Recital
Robert Smart, organist of
SWarlhmore college, wlll presenl an organ recllal this
SUnday evening al 8:15 In
Clolhler Memorial Hall on
campus. This recital Is open
to Ihe public wlthoul charge.
Mr. Smarl will open the recital wllh a group of pieces
by J. S. Bach, Including I h e
"Toccata in C MaJor," the
chorale -prelude "Come,
SaViour of the Gentiles," and
Ihe "Prelude and Fugue In C
Major." The conlemporary
American composer Henry
Cowell wlll be represented by
his "Hymn and Fugulng Tune
No. 14," and the program w11l
conclude with Ihe "Sonata 10
C. Minor on Ihe Nlnely-fourth
PSalm," by Julius Reubke.
Mr. Smart, who Is organist
and cholrmasler at Trlnlly
Church, Is a graduale of The
Curtis Instltule of Music. He
Ia organist al Temple Rodeph
Shalom,
Philadelphia, and
serves as chairmanoflhe commission on Music of Ihe
EPiscopal Diocese of pennsylvania.
wonderful evening!
You're bound to find
the one just right for you,
plus the little inci.
denials to go with it ... hall
slips, foundations, gloves,
etc. Visit our second lIoor
dress department your
first stop to encha'nted
SHS JUNIORS ON
evenings.
Of SWarthmore High School are
TRIP TO NEW YORK
Members of lbe Junior class
Iravellng 10 New York loday
for a v1lIlt to the stalue of
Uberty, a tour of the United
Nations, aDd a lectured tour of
Lincoln center· for the Perframing Arts.
Chairm,n of the PJ)'ents com!Dillee cooperaUoc 1n Ibe trip
Ve MrS.· Robert. starr and
Mh. '.Sldner Dtainond.
".
JR. CLUB BAZAAR
TOMORROW 11-3
SALE NEXT WEEK
The TrlnltyChurch Rummage
Sale wlll be beld next Wednesday and Thursday. Ai'r~l !J an:..'
27;at the church,North Chesler
road at College avenue.
Mrs. Grant Hebble, chairman, w1ll be assisted by Mrs.
John SI. John, Mrs. Robert
SUlherland and Mrs. S. M. Viele.
Articles for Ille sale may be
brought 10 Ihe church, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
sale w111 be open Wednesday
nlghl from 7 to 9 p.m., and
on Thursday from 8 a.m., to
noon. For pickup call Mrs. H.
F. A. SeSSiOns, KI 4-2726 or
Mrs. C. A. Vawler, LO 6-6754.
A sl1ght admission w1ll be
charged at the door.
Event Aids County's
Retarded Children
Thocher Longstreth, executive vice president, Greater
Philadelphia C ham b e r of
Commerce, who will address
Swarthmore Republicans at a
meeting to be held at 8 p.m.
Monday, April 24, at Whittier
House. His subject will be
"Changing Politics inSubur.
bia. ..
Everyone Is invited to
hear Mr. Longstreth and to
meet the Republican candidat.s for Borough Council,
School Board and County
offices.
BUSY FESTIVAL
OPENS APRIL 28
The Festival I celebration,
which w11l be formally launched
next Friday, April 28 with Ihe
High School Concert and a
Coffee House, will continue
Saturday, April 29 when lbe
Unlled Nations picnic and Ihe
Arthur Hoyt scott lour sponsored by Ihe Random and
SWarlhmore garden clubs will
vie for altentlon.
The horticulture tour begins
at 1:30 p.m. al Ihe College
Amphllheatre.
Because
of
parent's day on the campus,
parking w11l be al a premium.
Attenders of Ihe Tour have been
asked to park only In the space
behind Ihe DuPonl Bu1ldlng.
Reservallons should be made
by April 22, Ihrough Mrs.
Warnes, ICl 3-0564.
Earller In Ihe day, nalure
lovers wlll have laken a BIrd
Walk, beginning at 7 a.m. al
Tyler Arboretum, or a Wild
Flower Ramble, beginning at
9 ·a.m. al the same spol.
The day'sfestlvlt1es conclude
with a concert by Ihe College
Orchestra and Chorus. conducted by Peter Gram Swing, at
8:15 p.m. In Clolhler AuditoriUm.
., Festival One" 1s sponsored
by the Swarthmore Friends of
The Arls. Mrs. Colln Bell and
Mrs. Peter Paul Miller are
co -chairmen for the 10-day
event.
NAME FINALISTS FOR
FESTIVAL 1 RECITAL
Some 13 Individuals and
groups wlll appear In Ihe Sludent Recital May 4 as a part
of the 10-day Festival L The
stUdents were selected from
more than 50 entranls who
auditioned Saturday at Ihe
Rulgers Avenue School.
Planlsls pertormlng wlll be
Belsy Burnelt, Ralph Rosen,
Mellnda Wagner, C 11 n Ion
!loberls, Cheryl price, Emmeline Kroon and Paul Alberls.
Sleven Tbompson will perform
his own compostlon "Opus Lit
Two groups are from the
elemenlary school - the Cello
Ensemble with John stott, Belsy
Wallin, JennyKrendie and Sarah
O'Brien; and the "Swarthmore
strads," a group of fourth and
fifth graders including violinIsts Sarah Mccoubrey, Nancy
Aaron, Sarah Jackson, Allison
smith, Robert Magee, Robin
Juckem, Tim Johnson and carol
Perry.
Older studenls who w1ll be
heard are CellIsl cathr Goldwater; Vocallsls Katie Toiles
and Lois Roberts; Vlolln1sls
Tim Swing and Pam Nelson;
and Ricky Dismond on the
French horn.
co-chairmen for Ihe even!
were Mrs. David Lin and Mrs.
Announcement has been made James Clarke. The Judges were
Ihal late orders for Ihe Swarlh- Mrs. Helene SWann, Robert
more High School Geranium Grooters and Berl Phillips.
The recllal will be held at
Sale may be made each evening
after 6 p.m., from April 21 4 p.m. Thursday, May 4, In Ihe
through May 6, by calling Intermedlale All-Purpose
Marcia Weaver, al KI 4-1911. ROOm.
This arrangement has been
made to allow tho..e people who
were nol reached by Ihe studenls directly, 10 still place
their orders, to help Ihis
The next speaker at tbe
sophomore class reach Ihelr Friends Adult Forum will be
finanCial goal.
Everett Hunl, Emeritus Dean
There wlll also be a lable of SWarthmore College, who has
In front of Ihe P rovldenl recently relurned from HonoNational Bank on Friday night lulu where he was a Visiting
May 5, and salurday, May 6, Professor at Ihe Unlversily of
where members of Ihe COJ1l- HawaII for a semester. His
munlly and friends may also
,
topic will be "The Missionaries
c;>rder lhelr red or pink and Prlmit1ve Ute In Hawafl."
I!"ranlums, ln case I~ey bad.
He Is now teaching an adult
not received a cail at their evening class In comparative
homes.
reUglon at lhe SWarthmore High
SChool.
FOrums begin promptly at
Keep Papert.acks ~In. for 9:45 and sre·beld In the Dupont
Ret!
l..ftctH P,..Ja. SCl.ace LeCture 'Hall;
'GERANIUM SALE
TO CONTINUE
ADULT FORUM TO
HEAR DEAN HUNT
c:....
'.
'.;
.\
The Junior Woman's Club
of Swarlhmore will bold Its
annual Carnival Day this Saturday, April 22, from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. af the clubhouse, Park
avenue. This event is under
the direction of Mrs. Thomas
S. Llnlon, Carnival chairman.
Featured will ;,e a variety
at games including darts, bowlIng, ring loss and bean' bags,
fish pond, peep show, milk
bottles, and an airplane using
the lalent of Mrs. Robert H.
Heinze.
There will be bazaar tables,
a movie. and refreshments for
children. proceeds will benefit
the Delaware County Assoclallon for Relarded Children.
Mrs. Llnlon's committee
consists of Mrs. David Ffrench,
Mrs. Robert Siewart, Mrs.
Roberl Klingler, Mrs. Presion
Hollander, Mrs. Roberi Hopson,
Mrs. Peter Frorer, Mrs.Ronald
Taylor, Mrs. Vernon Scandola
and Mrs. Richard L. Rowan.
$5.00 PER YEAR
TO TEST SIRENS
Be,,1 n n in I tomorrow,
April 22, Civilian Defense
sirens will be sounded for
30 ..conds on Saturdays
b.tween 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.,
at the convenlenc. of the
Pollee Department.
Civilian oefens. Dlrec.
tor William Hartman reminds citizens that these
soundings are NOT a time
check but a SIREN test •
Reception Grows
For Boro Authors
Twenty-nine authors have
already accepted the cordial
Invltallon of Ihe Friends of Ihe
SWarlhmore Public Library to
attend the reception planned
for Ihem on SUnday afternoon,
April 30.
More Ihen 50 authors, all
reSidents Of the borough, have
been Invited as honor g.ests
al the affair which will be held
from 4:30 10 6 on Ihe borough's
official doorstep where members at the community are Invited 10 meel them - Ihelr
nexl -door neighbors.
In Ihe Library proper, a
collecllon of the authors' work
w11l be on display, revealing
a varlely of categories which
range from children's books to
slruclural mechaniCS, from the
Classics 10 science fiction. This
eXhibit, and Ihe special display
of antique Inkwells will remain
" ~p, view throughoul the week.
Mary VIrginia HarriS, chairman of Ihe April 30 reception
has released the names oflhose
aulhors who have accepled Ihus
A group of SWarthmore Col- far:
lege studenls will presenl lwo
N. John Berrlll, Jacqueline
plays of medieval Europe In
Berrlll,
Richard Brlmant,
Ihe borough of SWarlhmore and
Samuel T. Carpenter, Hennig
on Ihe campus Saturday and
Cohen, Edward T. Dell, Dr.
SUnday, April 22 and 23. The
William K. Flaccus, Mr. and
plays are "Everyman,-' . an Mrs. panl Fleming Gemmlll,
English morality play probably
John O. Honnold, Mary VIrginia
written In Ihe lale 15th Harris, Mark A. Heald, Everett
Century, and U Herod the Lee Hunt, Robert O. Keohane,
Great," a pageant play from
Frederic Klees, Laurence LaIhe Corpus Christi cycle of Ihe fore, Mrs. Bess B. Lane. Henry
English town of wakel1eld.
L. McCorkle, Mrs. George E.
The weekend Medieval Fes- MCCully, James L. Marshall,
tival Is Ihe brainChild of David
Franz H. Mautner, Helen North,
Schaps, Class of 1967, who Mrs.
Gladys W. Smith,
has been planning Ihe plays
Frederick B. Tolles, John
since lasl spring. He Is pro- stuart Torrey, peter van de
ducing bolh plays and dlrecllng
Kamp. Clair wncox, Dr. and
"Everyman."
"Herod the Mrs. John Wister.
"Greal" Is directed by Chuck
This reception Is the first
Rosenberg.
activity at Ihe newly-fiedged
.. Herod Ihe Great" will be Library Friends and was
presenled twice each day from especially planned as a cona specially conslrucled pageant Irlbutlon to the dlversWed
wagon al lhese locallons:
cultUral events of "Festival In
Salurday, at 10 a.m. al Ihe which by lhat Sunday wtll be In
intersection of Rutgers,Kenyon, full swing.
and Yale avenuis, and al 11:15
Charles H. Topplng,presldenl
a. m·. In fronl of Ihe Melhodlsl of Ihe Friends of Ihe Library
Church On Park avenuBi Sunday,
encourages those who would
at 10 a.m. at Cunningham Fields like 10 Join In time 10 be ..
near SWarthmore High· School,
host, 10 nollfy Membership
and al 11:15 a.m. at Du Pont Chairman Charles B. Howland,
Fields on lhe campus.
KI 3-8891 or send Ihe nominal
U Everyman"
wUI be given
dues 10 Treasurer
Walker
once each day, April 22 and
Penfield, 120 GUernsey road.
23, at 2 p.m. In Crum Meadow
on Ihe SWarthmore College
campus. The play wtll begin 'Russian Encounter'
following a concert of medieval
music performed on medieval Topic For Sunday
Inslruments, Ihe gamba, lhe
The Faculty of Rellglon and
lule, Ihe violas anc! the re- Ihe Russian ClubofSwarlhmore
corder. The play wtll be per- College will presenl Nicholas
formed on three platforms with Zernov In a lecture at BOnd
the audience sealed In Ibe Hall on the campus on sunday,
cenler.
al 7 p.m.
Mr. Zernov,formerlySpauldlog
Lecturer I n Russian
At Rotary Today
orthodOx CUlture at Ollford
Rotarians Ed Flanagan, B111 University, w11l speak on
Gurr and Taylor LOWry wfll "Russian Eocounter: Distloctell Ibelr fellow me(llbers about tlve Contributions of Russian
their hobbles, acllvltles and Rel1g:tous cuilure."
aapiratiollll at Ibe club's 12:10
The lecture· .. free. and open
meetln& todai. at tile In&lelleuk. 19 tb8 publlc. .,.
.
Strolling Players
To Perform Here'
College's Medieval
Festival April 22, 23
------
LWV ANNUAL
MEET MONDAY
Business To Precede
11 :30 Smorgasbord
The Annual Meeling of the
League of Women Volers of
swarlhmore has been caUed
for 9:30 a.m. on Monday, al
Whittier House. Mrs. Carl M.
Beresln, preSident, wlll preSide, assisted by Mrs. Morris
A, Bowie as parlemenlarl~
and Mrs. Edward cornelius as
Secretary.
At the meeUng, a local program and budgel for 1967-68
wlll be adopled, and proposed
changes In Ihe national bylaws presenled. Elecllons w111
. be held for the pos1l10ns of
second vice-president, treasurer J corresponding secretary
and Ihree direclors.
Annual Reporis of each committee will be dlslrlbuled 10
those attending the meeting.
These reports were prepared
by Mrs. Alan R. Hunt, vlcepreSident, and Iyped by a committee headed by Mrs. Wayne
Zook.
Olhers responsible for arranging the meellng include
Mrs. John M. Moore, chairman
of Ihe nominating committee;
Mrs. BOwie, budget commltlee
chairman; and Mrs. Paul C.
Mangelsdort, Jr., local planning
committee chairman. Mrs.
Robert A. HIlkert, treasurer,
w111 lead Ihe discussion of Ihe
changes In the by-laws.
A special fealure of Ihe program w1ll be reports from Ihe
Observers comm1ttee. Thia
year, Mrs. William Slanlon aDd
Mrs. William Thompson attended BOrough council meetIngs. Mrs. R. H. Rommel was
League observer at Ihe SWarlhmore Library Board. Mrs.
Aaron Fine, Mrs. C. S. Garrett
and ·Mrs. Henry M. Hoenlgswald represented the League
al the School Board Meellngs.
Mrs. Tllse Angenenl, Mrs.
Edward
Dunning and Mrs.
William Thompson attended
meellngs of the SWarlhmore
Planning Board; Mrs. Edward
Cornelius, Mrs. Robert M.
Barr, Jr., and Mrs. C. Paul
Bianchi, meetings of I hj!
SWarthmore RecreaUon Associationj Mrs. Mathews M.
Johnson and Mrs. J. Roland
Pennock, meelings of the County
Commissioners.
A dlgesl of their reporls has
been collecled by Mrs. Johnson,
chairman of the observers commUtee, and her successor for
next year Mrs. John M.
Pinkston.
A srnorgasbordluncheonpre_
pared by Mrs. Roberl M.
Gamble w111 be served alll:30.
Mrs. Norman Chansky, KI4-3467, Is In charge of reservations for the meal and for
baby-sIlUng.
Cancer Drive Totals
cancer Crusade tolals for
Swarlhmore slood al $2,838.53
as !)f Wednesday, with relurns
slm coming 1n.
Mrs. nonald W. Poole, Jr.,
Is 1967 chairmlln for Ihe drive.
Modern Dance Tonight
The Modern Dance Grol!P of
SWarlhmore COIlel!" wlll presenills Spring Concert 10nlght;
April 21, at U:16 In Clotbier
i.t.emor1al.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Frida.v. April 14. 1961
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
FREE-FORM HAPPENING
SYMBOLIZES FESTIVAL ONE
teachers in the community.
The Fesllval opens form.lly
the large, free-form" Happenon
Friday, April 28, with •
1ng" was, in the window Of the
concert
by the High School Orshop on Park avenue wMch
chestra
and
Chorus, 10 be held
formerly
housed
Church
Kltchens--It's Hank Gayley's in the High School Auditorium
mobile - the outward and visible at 8 p.m.
This will be followed by a
symbol of the wirit which aniU Coffee House" for high school
mates U Festival One."
Beginning April 28 ,nd run- students, to be held In the
ning through May 6. Swarth- caleterl.. Mrs. Johan Natvlg
more will become a Spring is chairman of the committee
Festival. Using the time, talents on arrangements, and has as
and handiwork of Ihe entire her assistants Mrs. George
Stauffer, Mrs. Edgar wrege,
community, "Festival One"
will bring In the course of 10 Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle, Mrs.
R~bert
van Ravenswaay and
days a series of concerts, art
shows, horticulture, drama, Mrs. John Roxby. The student
advisors are Bob van Ravenbook
exhibitions
and
the
"Kippy" Kippax and
swaay,
pleasure of meeting fellowPeter
wrege.
citizens engaged in creative
The Coffee House, whose title
work in the arts of the day.
is
liThe Cinder Block," will
The Festival comes to a clipresent
for entertainment 4 'The
max with a Ball, to be held
l\lerry
Lyins," direct from
Saturday evening, ~'tay 6 in the
their engagement at the Main
Woman's Club -- and Henry
Point
in Bryn Mawrj and "The
Gayley's Mobile will take cen·Two
And
The Odd One," a
ter stage then, as the principal
arriving
here from The
combo
decoration an(j the key motif
catacombs in Pittsburgh.
for the celebration.
Because of space limitations"
Musical Tryouts
the
committee regrets that atTryouts
will be held
tendance
must be limited to
tomorrow (Saturday, April 15)
for youthful participants who swarthmore students only.
Further details will begiven
will appear later in a Student's
next
week.
music
For those who wondered what
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER SANDW
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
.,
,
-.~
-
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8.. 10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days .. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED AlL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-,2828
KI 3-1460
NOW ONLY
to convert to
6''#5 HOUSE HEAliNG I
**
*
THREE ATTAIN
The 33rd annual Art Exlolbltlon at the Swarthmore woman's
Club, which opened Tuesday,
continues from 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow.
The shOW will close sunday
afternoon with a tea for exhibitors and their friends.
EAGLE RANK
Ceremony Sun. Cites
Boys From Troop 301
Three outstanding scouts of
BOY Scout Troop 30 I were
honored sunday allernoon In
ceremonies marking their elevation to Eagle, Scouting's
highest rank.
More than 150 local resldenls
The
Home and School joined scoullng officials In the
Association of the Junlor- Allpurpose
room ot the
Senior High School wUl hold Swarthmore Elementary School
Us final meeting of the season as Douglas R. Boulter, David
in the high school auditoriUm M. Carroll and Morgan M. Wynon Wednesday evening, April 19. koop, Jr., Jr., received ,their
Members will be called upon to official awards.
select a new slate of officers
Following a welcome and
for next year at the business Inlroducllon of guests by Troop
meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. Committee Chairman David
The remainder of the evening Binns, the three Scouts were
will be spent in relaxation as Introduced by David Bennett;
Dr. Peter van de Kamp pre- recently retired scoutm:;.>.ster
sents his "Chaplin Seminar." who led Troop 301 during 1lI0st
Dr, van de Kamp II recaptures of the boys' scouting careers.
a milestone in the field of
Bennett detailed the rigorous
entertainment in his polished requirements of the Eagle Scout
production devoted to the which demands skilled accomfamous comedian of the silent plishments in a rounded field.
motion picture era."
lie spoke of each boy as he
had known him in the unique
Name Bridge Winners relationship
of scoutmaster,
Winners in the Crum Creek which he likened 10 a blend of
Bridge game Tuesday night teacher, father, drill sergeant
were Mrs. Maurice Griest and and friend.
The unique calibre of Eagle
Mrs. David Cramp.
Tying for second place were scout was underscored by rankMrs. Franklin Gillespie and ing scout guesl William E.
Mary Virginia Harris. and Mrs. Corder, senior executive of the
william Webb and Mrs. Frank Valley Forge Council.
CI Eagle
Scouts."
he said,
Mansure. Placing third were
Bare
literally
one
in
a
hundred
Mrs. Sewell Hodge and Mrs.
only one percent of all scouts
Wayne Randall.
ever attain this distinction.
Thus the badge of Eagle Scout
marks a boy who possesses the
ability and desire to go a step
(Continued from Page \)
beyond what Is required, this
Service for the Swarthmore invariable represents a pattern
troop.
of approach which leads Eagle
Friday evening, the troop will Scouts to success in life's later
camp at the Yorktown Naval endeavors."
Base.
In keeping with the Eagle
Tomorrow, the troop will· Scout award tredition, Troop
visit Colonial Williamsburg scoutmaster George Brown
where again a special all-day asked each boy's parents to
tour has been arranged for the 'participate in the ceremony.
troop. The activities there will Arter receiving his medal from
include presentation of special his father, each scout presented
films, visits to the governor's his mother with a special Eagle
palace, the capitol, the craft medallion marking the family's
shops, meetings with other contribution
to
scouting's
scout troops, tours of the pow- success.
der magazine, Bruton Parish
Assistant Scoutmaster Holchurch, the restoration rnuse- brook Bunting, Jr., read a
urn, court house and some of citation from the Scout's
the private homes that are part National council acknowledging
three Eagle scouts at one time.
of the restoration.
On Sunday, the troop 4wUl The ceremonies were closed by
visit Jamestown Island His- Senior Patrol Leader Ken
torical Park and the Centennial Brown who gave the BeneExposition Park which Includes diction.
The afternoon program cona complete restoration of the
original Jamestown settlement. cluded with a reception in the
The troop made a similar same room staged by a comcamping expedition to this area mittee headed by Mrs. Binns.
In 1964.
This Irlp Is being led by
Troop Committee Chairman First Graders Busy
Jack Gushing, Scoutmaster
Mrs. Marian stuart's first
David Ullman, Assistant Scoutmasters Allan Martin and Pete graders will hold a H country
Hopson and Troop Committee store" in their classroom from
members James Anderson and 3:15 to 3:30 each day, beginning
Dr. William Y. Rial. The fol- Monday, and continuing through
lowing boys are participating: April 28.
Their earnings will be doMorgan Rifles Patrol - Patrol
nated
to the Camp sunshine
Leader steve Cushing, Fred
Mifflin. Bob Thompson, Chuck Fund.
Sltkoff. Mike Tracy, Chris Hay.
Alex Maxwell.
Sou t h Carolina Regiment
Palrol -Assistant Patrol Leader
Sam Anderson, David Jackaway,
Andy Silkoff. Steve snyder,
The Central Committee of
Robin Hansen, Bill Salom.
Volunteers of the Community
Bunker Hill Patrol - Palrol
Nursing
Service Delaware
Leader Kent Colt, K@nIHughey.
::ounty,
will
hold two card
Kim Shay, John Burroughs, Bob
parties
this
month
to help supBower, George Johnson, Tom
port
their
work
at
the
Woodlyn
Rommel.
Child Health Center and the
Hope Patrol - Patrol Leader
Overlook
Heights Child Health
Eric Spence, Dave Rial, steve
Center.
Willis, Martin DUus,
Mark
The first parly will be held
Rivello, Eric Jeavons, John
Wednesday at 10 a.m. In the
Remington.
Springfield
Township Building,
Green Mounlaln Boys Palrol _
50
Powell
road, Springfield.
Patrol Leader Scott Willis,
Mrs.
Willis
J. stetson Is
Dave Conn, Chris Rial, BI11
chairman.
MCWilliams, John Cohen, David
The second party, wllh Mrs.
Conn.
Peter
P. Miller, Jr., In charge,
76ers Patrol - Patrol Leader
will
be
held Wednesday, April
Tom Thompson, Jeff MUler,
26, at 10 a.m. in the SwarthJoe Anderson, Bob Tracey,
more Woman's Club Park ave ...
Harry Wilson. Frank Smith,
nue.
Hugh Heil!ler, Lennie Laul>.
H & S To Elect Slate,
See Chaplin Seminar
TROOP
Fairview at Michigan
Patty Campbell
ART TEA SUNDAY
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
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over a lO·month pertod. Get full delails from Customer
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PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
112
NURSING COMMITTEE
SETS CARD PARTIES
IN SPELLING BEE
Kappas To Meet
cynthia Parmenter, will represent the elemenlary school
and Arthur Walsh will represent the Junior High School In
the Delaware Counti Spelling
Bee to be held lomorrow mornIng In the Springfield Junior
High School on Woodland avenue.
cynthia, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Parmenter of
North Chester road, Is a sixth
grader in Patricia Donahue's
class. Arthur, the 1966 county
spelling champion, Is Ihe son
of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walsh
of
Rutgers avenue and an
eighth grader.
The Swarthmore Alumnae
Association' of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have a spring
luncheon at Roiling Green
country Club on Tuesday, April
18 at 12 o'clock noon. Thos.
planning to attend are asked
to call Abbie Barnhart, LO·
6-4972, by April 14.
SLA TE CANDIDATES
MEETING APRIL 24
The swarthmore Council of
Republican women announces a
meeting for all Swarthmore
Republicans to meet their local
and county candidates for the
May Primary on Monday evening, April 24, at Whittier
House.
G u e s I speaker will be
Thacher Longstreth, Executive
Vice Presidenl. Greater Philadelphia Chamber
of commerce.
Hogan Presents First
Young People's Show
Invitations are out to what
the HOban hopes will be its Hrst
annual Young People's Show.
Several area art teachers
have been asked to send a
selection of paintings and craft
created in both elementary and
high school classes. Usually
parents and children see only
work that their own schools are
involved in.
Media Friends School, the
school in Rose Valley, the
Nether Providence Schools, the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Schools
and the William Penn Art Center
in Chester will be represented.
LIBRARY BOOK SALE
The
Swarthmore public
Library will hold an old Book
Sale to celebrate Natlon,1
Library Week. The sale will
begin at 2 p. m. on Tuesday,
April 18 and end on April 26
at 9 p.m.
The sale will consist of bOoks
no longer needed by the Ubrary
and books given to the library
by Individuals. A group of
children'S worn books, mys.
teries and some interesting
non-fiction will be in Ihe sale.
.-.--
.-----
special ists
in ~
Our experienced pharmal'i~b
compound your Doctor's pn"
scriptions with precision. and
as promptly as care will IH'r·
mit. And, because our pri('rs
are uniformly fair, you will
enjoy our "Prescription SW'-
cialists" service.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
K13-0586
ee·S·sSS
Corner
At Edgmont Ave., 7th and Welsh St••
for
nights
0
For that Night of
glamorous gown
from our extensive
collection. Smart new sty les
to make you glad you're
a girl ... designed to make
memories of·Q most
wonderful evening!
You're bound to find
the one iust right for you,
plus the little incidentals to go with it ... half
slips, foundations gloves
etc. Visit our sec~nd floo',
dress department
b.·,u.rt r: j() Th,
• to
;-,,1,.. •
j l , ) l ..... ;···.
v ..
~
1·
•
..... ""'''''
l' .. r· I.A.,/y
r"c
1 '.)()Ll
#orR 2 1 'I}l
RED CROSS
SEEKS
DONORS
WARTHMOREAN
BLOODMOBILE
VISITS BORO
THURS. MAY 4
BEGINS TUESDA Y
"Where You Meet the Nicest People"
Nights ...
(.j·'·'I...rtl1..JJrt.,
'-'
you,
first s~p ~ encha~ted
evenings.
'~Club To Prese'n'"'7':-T-RI-NIT-Y-RU-M-MA-GE---=----.:.:.:.:.::.:..:.=
Dr. Helen South
Set Annual Spring
Luncheon On May 2
Literature Cha!.rman Mrs.
George B. Thorn will present
Dr. Helen P. South in a review
of fI Never Cry Wolf" by Farley
Mowat at 2 p. m. Tuesday at
the annual meetlng of the
woman's Club.
The aulhor I.s a Canadian
naturalist and biologist sent by
the Canadian government to find
out whether the complaints thai
wolves were decimating the
caribou herds In the Canadian
Barrens were justified,
as
claimed
by trappers and
Indians, who depended on the
caribou for their food. Mowat's
findings made him loyally prowolf.
Dr. South Is a graduate of
Wellesley and Bryn Mawr Colleges. She taught for many years
in· New York University In the
Washington Square College of
Liberal Arts.
Dr. South has been a board
member of the club and has
served as chairman of publicity.
She is an enthusiastic traveler
who now resides on Dartmouth
avenue.
The Annual Spring Luncheon
will be held Tuesday, May 2,
J 0 hn
at 12:30, with Mrs.
Gersbach in charge. Those
planning to attend are asked
to call Mrs. Lorene McCarter
at Kl 3-1394 before April 28.
Smart To Give
Organ Recital
Robert Smart, organist of
SWarthmore College, will present an organ recital this
SUnday evening at 8:15 In
Clothier Memorial Hall
on
campus. This recital Is open
to the public without charge.
Mr. Smart will open the recital with a group ot pieces
by J. S. Bach. Including the
"Toccata in C Major,"
the
chorale-prelude "come,
Saviour of the Gentiles," and
the "Prelude and Fugue in C
Major." The coatemporary
American composer
Henry
Cowell will be represented by
his "Hymn and Fuguing Tune
No. 14," and the program will
conclude with the u Sonata 1n
C. Minor on the Ninety-fourth
Psalm," by JuliuS Reubke.
Mr. Smart, who is organist
and chOirmaster at
Trinity
Church, is a graduate of The
Curlls Inslilute of Music. He
Is organist at Temple Rodeph
Philadelphia, and
Shalom,
serves as chairmanoftheCommission on MUsic of the
Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvaniae
SHS JUNIORS ON
TRIP TO NEW YORK
Members of the junior class
of Swarthmore High school are
traveling 10 New York today
tor a visit to the statue of
Liberty, a tour ot Ihe United
Nations, and a lectured tour or
Lincoln Center for the PerfrOmlng Arl.s.
Chairmen orthepareotscommUtee cooperating In tbe trip
are Mrs. ·Robert Starr and
Mrs. SIdne1 Diamond.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMO~~. PA., 19081, FRIDAY. APRIL 21,1967
VOLUME 39 -NUMBER 16
IJR.
SALE NEXT WEEK
TOMORROW
The TrlnltyChurch Rummage
Sale will be held next Wednesday and Thursday. AiJr~' 'Z:J ailJ
27~at the church,North Chester
road at College avenue.
Mrs. Grant Hebble, chairman, will be assl.sted by Mrs.
John st. John, Mrs. Robert
Sulherland and Mrs. S. M. Viele.
Articles for the sale may be
broughl to Ihe church, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
sale will be open Wednesday
night from 7 to 9 p.m., and
on Thursday from 8 a.m., to
noon. For pickup call Mrs. II.
F. A. SessiOns, KI 4-2726 or
Mrs. C. A. Vawler, LO 6-6754.
A slighl admissIon wlU be
charged at the door.
BUSY FESTIVAL
OPENS APRIL
CLUB BAZAAR
28
The Festival I celebration,
which will be formally launched
next Friday, April 28 with the
High School Concert and a
Coffee
House. will continue
Saturday, April 29 when the
United Nallons picnic and the
Arthur Hoyt Scott tour sponsored by the Random and
swarthmore garden clubs will
vie for allentlon.
The horticulture tour begins
at 1:30 p.m. at the College
Amphitheatree
Because
of
parent's day on the campus,
parking will be at a premium.
Attenders of the Tour have been
asked to park only In the space
behind the DuPont Building.
Reservallons should be made
by April 22. through Mrs.
warnes, KI 3-0564.
Earlier in the day, nature
lovers will have taken a Bird
Walk, beginning at 7 a.m. at
Tyler Arboretum, or a Wild
Flower Ramble, beginning at
9 a.m. al the same spol.
The day's fesUvit1es conclude
with a concert by the College
Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Peter Gram Swing, at
8:15 p.m. in Clothier Auditorium.
It Festival One" is sponsored
by the Swarthmore Friends of
The Arts. Mrs. Colin Bell and
Mrs. peler Paul Miller are
co-chairmen for the IO-day
event.
'GERANIUM SALE
TO CONTINUE
Announcement has been made
that late orders for the Swarthmore High School Geranium
Sale may be made each evening
aller 6 p.m., from April 21
through May 6, by calling
Marcia Weaver, at KI 4-1911.
This arrangement has been
made to aliow those people who
were not reached by the students directly, to stili place
their orders, to help this
sophomore class reach their
finanCial goal.
There will also be a table
in tront ot the provident
National Bank on Friday night
May 5. and Saturday, May 6.
where members of the community and friends may also
order their red or pink
geraniums, In case they had
not received a call at their
homes.
Keep Paperbacks Coming for
Red Cro.. Inducte. Pro.rom
.1
Thacher Longstreth, executive vice president, Greater
Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce, who will address
Swarthmore Republicans at a
meeting to be held at 8 p.m.
Monday, April 24, at Whittier
House. His subiect will be
"Changing Politics inSubur-
b•10. ..
Everyone is invited to
hear Mr. Longstreth and to
meet the Republican candi·
dates for Borough Council,
School Boord and County
offices.
NAME FINALISTS FOR
FESTIVAL 1 RECITAL
Some
13 Individuals and
groups will appear in the Student Recital May 4 as a part
ot the to-day Fesllval 1. The
students were selected from
more than 50 entrants who
audilioned Saturday at the
Rutgers Avenue School.
Pianists performing w1ll be
Betsy Burnell, Ralph Rosen,
Melinda Wagner, Clinton
Roberts, Cheryl Price, Emmeline Kroon and Paul Alberts.
Steven Thompson will perform
his own compostion "Opus 1/'
Two groups are from the
elementary school - Ihe Cello
Ensemble with John stott. Belsy
Wallin, Jenny Krendle and Sarah
O'Brienj and the "Swarthmore
strads," a group of fourth and
tlfth graders Including violinists Sarah McCoubrey, Nancy
Aaron, sarah Jackson, Allison
smith. Robert Magee, Robin
Juckem , Tim Johnson and Carol
perry.
Older students who wl11 be
heard are Celllsi Cathy Goldwater; Vocalists Kalle Tolles
and Lois Roberts; Violinists
Tim Swing and Pam Nelson;
and Ricky Diamond on the
French horn.
Co-chairmen for the event
were Mrs. David Lin and Mrs.
James Clarke. The judges were
Mrs. Helene swann, Robert
Grooters and Berl Phillips.
The recital wl11 be held at
4 p.m. Thursday, May 4, In the
Intermediate All-Purpose
Room.
------
ADULT FORUM TO
HEAR DEAN HUNT
The
next speaker at the
Friends Adult Forum wl11 be
Everett Hunt, Emeritus Dean
of SWarthmore College, who has
recently returned trom llonolulu where he was a Visiting
Protessor at the University ot
Hawaii tor a semesler. His
topic will be "The Missionaries
and Primitive LIfe In Hawaii."
He Is now teaching an adult
evening class in comparative
religion at the SWarthmore High
School.
Forums begin promptly at
9:45 and are beld In the Dupont
Science Ulcture Hall.
11-3
Event Aids County's
Retarded Children
The Junior Woman's Club
of Swarthmore will hold lis
annual Carnival Day this Saturday, April 22, from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. at' the clubhouse, Park
avenue. This event is under
the direction of Mrs. Thomas
S. LInton, Carnival chairman.
Featured will be a variety
of games including darts, bowling, ring toss and bean· bags,
fish pond, peep show, milk
bottles, and an airplane using
the talent of Mrs. Robert H.
Heinze.
There will be bazaar tables,
a movie, and refreshments for
children. Proceeds will benefit
the Delaware county Associallon for Retarded Children.
Mrs. Linton's committee
consists of Mrs. David Ffrench,
Mrs. Robert Stewart,
Mrs.
Robert Klingler, Mrs. Preston
Hollander, Mrs. Robert Hopson,
Mrs. Peter Frorer, Mrs.Ronald
Taylor. Mrs. Vernon Scandola
and Mrs. Richard L. Rowan.
Strolling Players
To Perform Here
College's Medieval
Festival April 22, 23
A group of SWarthmore College students will present two
plays ot medieval Europe In
the borough of SWarthmore and
on the campus Saturday and
sunday. April 22 and 23. The
plays are II Everyman,"
an
English morality play probably
written In Ihe late 15th
century. a nd If Herod the
Great," a pageant play from
the Corpus Christi cycle of Ihe
English town ot Wakefield.
The weekend Medieval Feslival Is the brainchild Of David
Sehaps, Class of 1967, who
has been planning the plays
since last spring. He Is producing both plays and dlrecllng
"Everyman."
"Herod the
'~Great" is directed by Chuck
Rosenberg.
"Herod the Great" will be
presented twice each day from
a speCially constructed pageant
wagon at these locations:
Saturday, at 10 a.m. at the
intersection of Rutgers,Kenyon,
and Yale avenu9s, and at 11:15
a.m. In front ot the Methodist
Church on ParkavenueiSunday,
at 10 a.m. at Cunningham Fields
near Swarthmore High School,
and at 11:15 a.m. at Du Pont
Fields on Ihe campus.
U Everyman"
wUl be given
once eac h day. April 22 and
23, at 2 p.m. In crum Meadow
on the SWarthmore College
campus. The play will begin
following a concert of medieval
music performed on medieval
instruments, the gamba, the
lute, the violas and the recorder. The play wl11 be performed on three platforms with
the audience seated In the
.::.:.c...._ _ __
center.
At Rotary Today
Rolarlans Ed Flanagan, Bill
Gurr and Taylor LOwry will
tell their fellOW members about
their hobbles, acllvitles and
aspirations at the club's 18:10
meeting todaJ at the IDgleneuk.
TO TEST SIRENS
B • 9 Inn i n II tomorrow,
April 22, Civilian Defense
sirens will be sounded for
30 second. on Saturdays
between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.,
at the convenience of the
Police Department.
Civilian Defense Direc·
tor William Hartman reminds citizens that these
soundings are NOT a time
check but a SIREN test.
Reception Grows
For Boro Authors
Twenty-nine authors have
already accepled the cordial
invitation of Ihe Friends of the
SWarthmore public Library to
attend the reception planned
for them on Sunday aJternoon,
April 30.
More then 50 authors, all
residents of the boroug~, have
been invited as honor guests
at the alfair which will be held
from 4:30 10 6 on the borough's
official doorstep where members of the community are invited to meet them - their
next -door neighbors.
In the Library proper, a
collection of the authors' work
will be on display, revealing
a variety of categories which
range from children's books to
structural mechaniCS, from the
Classics to science fiction. This
eXhibit, and the special display
of antique Inkwells will remain
on view throughout the week.
Mary Virginia Harris. chairman ot Ihe April 30 reception
has released the names oftho:;e
authors who have accepted thus
far:
N. John Berrill, Jacqueline
Berrlll,
Richard Brilliant,
Samuel T. Carpenter, Hennig
Cohen, Edward T. Dell, Dr.
William K. Flaccus, Mr. and
Mrs. PaOI Fleming Gemmill,
John O. Honnold, Mary Virginia
Harris, Mark A. Heald, Everett
Lee Hunt, Robert O. Keohane,
Frederic Klees, Laurence Lafore, Mrs. Bess B. Lane, Henry
L. McCorkle, Mrs. George E.
McCully, .James L. Marshall,
Franz H. Mautner, Helen North,
Mrs.
Gladys W. Smith,
Frederick B. Tolles, John
stuart Torrey, peter van de
Kamp, Clair WilCOX, Dr. and
Mrs. John Wister.
This reception Is Ihe first
activity of the newly-tledged
Library Friends and was
especially planned as a conIrlbutlon to the diversified
cultural events of "FestiVal lIP
which by that Sunday will be in
full swing.
Charles H. Topplng,presldent
of the Friends of the Library
encourages those who would
like to join In Ii me to be a
host, to notify Membership
Chairman Charles B. Howland,
KI 3-8891 or send the nominal
dues to Treasurer
Walker
Penfield, 120 Guernsey road.
'Russian Encounter'
Topic For Sunday
The Faculty of Religion and
the Russian Club of Swarthmore
College will present Nicholas
zernov In a lecture at Bond
Hall on the campus on Sunday,
at 7 p.m •
Mr. Zernov,formerlySpauldIng
Lecturer I n Russian
Orthodox culture at Oxford
University, will speak on
"Russian Encounter: Distinctive Contributions of Russian
Religious Culture."
The lecture I.s free and open
to tM public.
LWV ANNUAL
MEET MONDAY
Business To Precede
11 :30 Smorgasbord
The Annual Meeting of the
League of Wornen voters of
Swarthmore has been called
for 9:30 a.m. on Monday, at
Whittier House. Mrs. carl M.
Beresin, preSident, will pre ...
sIde, assisted by Mrs. Morris
A. Bowie as parlernentarian
and Mrs. Edward Cornelius as
Secretary.
At the meeting, a local program and budget for 1967-68
will be adopted. and proposed
changes in the national bylaws presented. Elections will
be held lor Ihe positions of
second vice-president, treasurer J corresponding secretary
and three directors.
Annual Reports of each committee will be distributed to
those attending the meeting.
These reports were prepared
by Mrs. Alan R. Hunt, vlcepresident, and typed by a committee headed by Mrs. wayne
zook.
others responsible for arranging the meeting include
Mrs. John I'll. Moore, chairman
of the nominating committee;
Mrs. Bowie, budget committee
chairman; and Mrs. Paul C.
Mangelsdorf, Jr., local planning
committee chairman. Mrs.
Robert A. Hilkert, treasurer,
will lead the discussion of the
changes In the by-laws.
A special feature of the pro ...
gram will be reports from the
Observers Committee.
This
year, Mrs. William stanton aOd
Mrs. William Thompson attended Borough Council meetings. Mrs. R. H. Rommel was
League observer at the Swarthmore
Library Board. Mrs.
Aaron Fine, Mrs. c. S. Garrett
and ·Mrs. Henry M. Hoenigswald represented the League
at the School Board Meetings.
Mrs. Tilse A ngene nt, Mrs.
Edward
Dunning and Mrs.
William Thompson attended
meetings of the SWarthmore
Planning Board; Mrs. Edward
Cornelius, Mrs. Robert M.
Barr, Jr., and Mrs. C. Paul
Bianchi,
meetings
of the
Swarthmore Recreation Association; Mrs. Mathews M.
Johnson and Mrs. J. Roland
Pennock, meetings of the County
commissioners.
A digest of their repOrts has
been collected by Mrs. Johnson,
chairman of the observers committee, and her successor for
next year 1\1 r s • John M.
Pinkston.
A smorgasbord luncheon prepared by Mrs. Robert M.
Gamble will be served at 11:30.
Mrs. Norman Chansky,
KI4-3467, is in charge of reservations for the meal and for
baby-silting.
Cancer Drive Totals
Cancer Crusade totals for
Swarthmore stood at $2,838.53
as of Wednesday. with returns
sllll coming In.
Mrs. Donald W. Poole, Jr ••
Is 1967 chairman for the drive.
Modern Dance Tonight
The Modern Dance Group of
Swarlhmore College will present Its Spring Concert tonight,
April 21, at 8:15 in Clothier
Memorial.
Page 2
end their son-In-Iawanddsugh-"
ter Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank H.
E~tman of HIghtstown, N. J.
William H. Gill, 3rd, son of
Mr, and Mrs. WUHam II. GUl,
Jr., of Dogwood lane, was cha!rman of the faculty dinner held
last saturdsy evening by his
fraternity Delta Tau Delta at
Lehigh untverslty. Ho Is also
chairman ot the alumni 'commlttoe for the traternlty. On
Saturday alternoon he played
lacrosse al Ihe university of
Delaware; this Is his second
year on the Varsity Team.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. TerwUlIger ot Maple avenue have
returned from a five day visit
with Mr. Terwllllger's brotherIn-law and sisler Dr. and Mrs.
W1lliam H. cornog of Winnetka,
m. Dr. cornog Is superlntendenl of New Trier Township
IUgh School; While Ihere the
Terwilllgers also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Nevin,
Jr., of Evanston, formerly of
North Chester road. Mr.
Terwilliger conducted a semInar tor the American Management Association of Chicago
on the subject of packaging.
Miss Helen L. McLain, a
long-time resident of swarthmore. has moved from Harvard
avenue to Meadow Lakes, N.J.,
a presbyterian Retirement
V1llage under Ihe synod of New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin CRatie
of Haverford place have returned home alter a motor trip
to Ihe ouler hanks of Norlh
Carolina and Williamsburg, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Ratael Cilenlo
and five children moved re ...
centiy from 123 SOulh Prlncelon
avenue to st. Clemens, Mlch.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bales
and daughter susan from Stratford, conn., will arrive tamor,.
row for a visit with Mrs. Bates'
parenls Mr. and Mrs. WilHam
H. Drlehaus of Yale avenue.
Mr.. Bates will ret,urn home on
Sunday and his wife and baby
will slay for Ihe week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leinbach
of Drew avenue have returned
home aller spending lasl week
In Florida where Ihey visited
for a few days with relatives
In Cocoa and loured Ihe cenlral
pari of the slale.
Dr. Burian W. Jones of
Boulder. Colo., was the house
guesl lasl Wednesday through
Saturday of his brother and
slsler-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.
Donald P. Jones of Rose Tree,
Media, while here attending a
conference al PMC colleges,
Chester.
Mrs. Sieve Ip and Mrs. Irvin
Wizon of Rutgers avenue enterlalned last Thursday at the 1P
home at a neighborhood surprise stork shower in honor of
Mrs. John Logue of Yale and
Rutg~rs
avenues.
FETf.: BRIDE-TO-BE
Miss Patricia L. Pierce,
daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Pierce 6f L"ng
Island, N. Y., will be the gu"st
of honor al a coffee and kitchen
shower given by Mrs. William
B. Scher of Cedar lane on
April 26.
The marriage of Miss Pierce
THE SWARTHMORE
to Mr. John S. McQuade, 3rd, the couple.
The bride wore a short gown
son of Mr. and Mrs. McQuade,
of
white lace and silk with a
Jr., ot Moylan, wUl lake place
on June I? al St. Mary's Church matching veil.
Miss MaryWllfordofEaslonIn Roslyn, New York.
Mt. Bethel was maid of honor.
Mis s
Carol wurster of
WIiHamsport and Miss Julie
Woodcock, sister of the bride,
were bridesmaids.
Mr. John Shipe of BloomsMr. aod Mrs. OHver Rodgers
of wallingford announce the burg was best man for Mr.
engagement of their daughler, Chandler.
Ellzaheth, to Mr. Paul B.
.,''''~. "'~.,
SOD
The parents of the brldegroom are Mrs. J:' B, Harper
of Yardley, and Mr.
John
Chandler of Wllllamstown, N.J.
Mrs, Chandler graduated
from SWarthmore HIgh School
In 1964 and Is presenUy a jualor
at Penn state. Mr. Chandler 18
a 1963 graduate of Pennsbury
IUgh School and a sentor at
Penn state.
The young couple have an
BIRTH
Mr. ~d Mrs. Wllllam B.
Lowe, Jr., of East Falls, Phll·
adelphia, are receiving con·
gratulatiOns on the birth of
their secoDd son, David Tbomas
LOWe, on ,(prll 16 In Taylor
Hospital, RIdley Park.
The grandParents are Mr.
and Mrs. GeOrge T, Herschel
of Swarthmore place and Mrs.
W1l1Iam B. LOwe of Dickinson
========c-o
....,. ,.",.:"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.
•
Harvey, Jr.,
Frlda.v, April 21, 1961
of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul B. Harvey of Villa
Park, Callf.
Belsy, a graduate of Swarthmore High Scbool In 1963, Is
a senior at Oberlln College
where she has been majoring
In hlslory. paul, also of the
class ot 196? at Oberlin College, plans 10 begin graduate
study In Classics and ancient
hlslory at the Ualverslly of
Pennsylvania next fall.
A lale summer wedding Is
planned.
apartme~nt=In:::Sta=::te=:C::O:;:Il;:;e~g-=e,====a=v=ec::n;;u::e~.
Be-fA1I.e nv.;. "Cloud. 9" e..l.tz,U.a IIeq(Lp.o~
~
m.e M<)-ie4<)
4UCClUJ<)/n-L
-:--:----:--:--
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Dee
- :1 .II/.U/.l-t .t.han.k. IJOU {.a4
ITUVWeh:JUAlJj
JXL'UIJ. - a.t. -Lecv.l-t
4eemed h.a.PfUf.
Thompson, Jr., of Lewistown,
euelUfOn.e
:1<)I1.'.t -tfuLt <)u.c.c.e4<)?
flU.. mlJ. pILi;}e4 cam.e .f.!tom. IJOU -
formerly of Ilaverford, have
announced the engagement of
.the aJl-e.U.-i.e
their daughler, Miss Barbara
Anne Thompson, 10 Mr. Robert
George Gllf1llan, 3rd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gilfillan, Jr., at Yale avenue.
Miss Thompson who gradualed from The Grier School,
Tyrone, and Skidmore College,
Saraloga springs, N. Y., also
attended Basion Unlverslly.
Mr. Gllf1l1an Is an alumnus
of Dickinson College and attended the University of Pennsylvania, Drexel Institute of
T'echnology and Cornell untverslty.
A July wedding Is planned.
-tfuLt
lJlonde4(.u.J.. new 4UppA.JJ. 'fOIL' II.e 4MIJlA.ru].,
and rJOlUfeDUA lrllULppA.n.tJ fULf2eA/.J. :1
c.ho<)e ./J,i;ul and S-U,U Uf.e rw-tepapeA/.J
and g.at;he/l..ed -to eJeA:he/l. /JI1ULp.pA.n.tJ papeM
and
'l-Lt:t
rw-ie4 .to m.a..tch..
flllJ. f.-Ut.4-t pILi;}e. /JIeLd an. eLd404tm.en.t.
/A-om, £nq..U:uuJ.,
of- ..iJrtp.oll..ted UJIULP.oA.n.tj/.J
!v-iAh 'fOIL
S/JI,u;}eIl.l.and, and 'F1ULFi.Ce..
C.DlUd
haue. hea/UL :the g,aAp
01-. p.(.e.aAU/i.e.'
THE SWARTHMOREAlf
Flldo.v, April 21, 1967
Board Names
Mrs. Delaplaine
Mrs. John W. Delaplaine,
selhesds, Md., WS4 recently
elecled to I he Board of
Managers o~ swarthmore College as an Alumni Manager,
She will !Ill an unexplred term
lhat extends to December 1968.
AD alumna of SWarthmore,
Mrs. Delaplaine has been
active In many phases of alu mnt
work and previously served as
an AII!mnt Manager on the
Board from 195? to 1960. She
Is a member at the SOCiety of
Friends.
She holds tbe master's In
social work degree and Is at
presenl a social worker with
Ibe Head start program In
Montgomery county, Md.
In Panel Discussion
To Me Scout Dinner
Robert D. Klingler, dlstrlct
administrator for The Penn!'ylvanla Slate untverslty
ConUnntng Education office,
Dartmouth avenue, participated
In a panel dlscusslon at the
Region IV spring Meeting of'
Ihe Association of untverslty
Evening Colleges April 13 at
University Park, Pennsylvanla.
KlIngler, who resides with
hlp family on Weslmlnsler avenue; joined represenfatlves of
tbe Untverslty of .Pennsylvania,
Villanova and St. Joseph's College to discuss Cooperation
four-Year and IwotV,Amr Colleges
In AUEC.
,
David J. Bennett, Harvard
avenue, wlll be masler ofceremony at the 12th annual
Recognition Dinner to be held
Thursday by the Keystone DIstrlct of lhe VaHey Forge
CounCil,
Boy
Scouls 0 f
Amerlca. The dinner will be
held at 6:30 In Ihe Boeing
Company's Vertol DIvision,
Ridley Township.
Tbeme will be ,"Scouting
'Rounds A Guy Out." Scouters
from Swarthmore, RuUedge
and Morlon, and springfield
and Ridley Townships wlll lake
pari In the program.
Taylor Hosp. Staff
ibrary Accessions
Honors Administrator" FICTION - Bowen, John, A
Gorden Club Council
plans Spring Show
Rnymond II. Dlament, ad"
mlnlslrator of Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park, was honored by
Mrs. Dudley Ward, Wallingthe. hospltal's medical staff at
ford, and her committee are
the annual formal statt dinner
bUsUy preparing the educational
Saturday In Chester.
exhibit of Tree peonies for tbe
Dr. John Wigton, Ogden aveforthcoming spring Flower
nue, president of Ihe statt on
Show which Is being slaged by
behalf of the hospital's
Ihe COUDCU of Garden Clubs
physlclans
presenled Mr.
of swarthmore and Nether
Dlament with a silver tray with
providence. It 'Will be held May
tbe Inscription:
15 and 16 at·a local department
"To Raymond H. Diamenl,
store.
April 15, 196?, as a token of
The public ts encouraged to
appreciation from the Medical
enler nower arrangements or
stalf of Taylor Hospital for all
borticultural specimens as de·
be has done for the bospltal
lined In the schedule. Further
and the outstandlng cooperation
totormatlon may be obtained
be has shown the physiCians
from Mrs. WlllIam Bush, 302
since 1935."
East
Country Club lane,
Donald Jones, Rose Tree,
Wallingford.
president of Taylor's board of
managers and Mrs. Jones were
Wanted. Inductees Paperbacks guesls
IJlhen. ,u /JIeLd opened!
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantz of
Shelbyville, m., have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Llnds Lantz, to Mr.
George Roberl Abbe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of
find .the pLaceca.M .tcU..Li.e4 Ptam. IJOUA.
4hap nwA:.ched I1Uf c.ervte/l..p.i.ece (IJlUh a. ./J-i,-t
of- ~ /A-om. m.e!)
1han.k. 'fOU, -th.a.n.k. !JOU, ;/;.han.k. 'fOU -
Harvard avenue.
Miss Lantz Is a graduale of
the University of Illinois. She
Is presently leaching In Ihe
Haverford Township School
Dlslrlct.
Mr. Abbe received his B.S.
degree In 1965 from Urslnus
College wbere he majored In
biology. In June, he will receive
his M.S. degree in marine
biology from Ihe University of
Delaware.
Following graduallon he will
be employed by Ihe Academy
of Natur"l Sciences, of Philadelphia In Ihe department of
limnology.
CHANDLER - WOODCOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G.
woodcock of Dickinson avenue
announce lhe marriage of their
daughler, Valerie Phyllis, to
Mr. Marlin Warner Chandler.
The wedding look place In the
Presbyterian Church of stale·
College al 8 o'clock on the
evening of April 8. The ceremony was conducled by the Rev.
P. Barrelt Rudd,· campus
minister al Pennsylvania State
University and close friend of
BEAUTY SALON
{.al/. p.aA.t, pIl.e4en-t, an.d !.tLtuA.e "~".
fI deuo.t.e.d cLt4.tom.e/l..
It South Chester Road
Call KJnpwood 8-04'16
Yours Now- The Elegance of
GIFTS
J5 SOUTH CHESTER. ROAD
lei 3-1900
An Exclusive Michael's First
For Your Playtime Plea.sure
Pix-Eez
only 2.98
G-OR,HA~
STER,LINGAt Substantial
Limited-Time Savings
rrf!j)inneJt-/o1t
Enhance your home with the gra~ious living .-luxury of Gorham
Sterling Dinner.for-Eillht Service. Included are eight S-piece plac.e
settings (two teaspoons, place knife, place fork and individual salad
fork) plus a butter serving knife, a sugar-spoon and two table or
serving spoons - a complete 44-piece service.
YOUR CHOICE OF 23 PATTERNS ... hurry to select yours
now while these savings are still in effect. Offer ends April 21th.
Also: Dinner-for-Four, Save
$30. Dinner-for-Twelve, Save $90.
GOLF
Sure, and it's ·il:tteresting· to know that we
~ave some of the best golf sweaters made
In alpacas, orlons, velours and blends in
all .calors of rainbow, both plains and
fanCies
PRICE?
THE GREATEST IDEA SINCE WALKINGI
'5.• To The Best 'S.u
Remember .. you saw them first at
2
Wesley A.M.E. Church
Bowdoin Avenue
5:30 P,M. SAT. Apr.22
$1.50
Call KI 3-7836
lor reservations
~-...
~....- - . - -
_
w, ••• ___
An indoor outdoor caoual ... for young, for old ... from 2 to 62 in 19 col oro and
8 oi',es ... soft as kid and cushion.kind in downy latex fo,;";. We think they'n
QUALITY swum II1UT
Dutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
Gr..n Ridge, Aston Twp., Pa.
Daily (Eacept Man~ 10-5
Thundar & Frida, Evenings
aUld Mon • ..,.
10 I~.
" OUIlN
CHIEL'S COLLEGE
1 S. Chester Rd.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mayer
Meyer.
Kuznetsov,
Anatoly, Babl Yar. Nathan
Robert,
stonecllff. Papler,
Judith B., Ihe Pasl and Present
of
solomon sorge. Shaw,
Robert, The Man In the Glass
Boolh. Tully, Andrew, The
Hawk.
TUrton, Godfrey, MY
Lord of Canterbury. Wallace,
Willard M., Jonalhan Dearborn.
MYSTERIES - Bell, Josephine, Death on the Reserve.
Welcome, John, wanted for
KlIlIng. Selmark, George, Eyes
at the Window.
NON-FICTION - Armour,
Richard, It all started with Eve.
A verbacb, Al""rt, The Verdlcts
were JUst. Binger, Carl,
Revolutionary Doclor. Blake,
Robert, Dlsrasll. BurcharC!,
John, Tbe Archil9clure of
America. Deane, PhUlp, Carlb!>ean Vacallons. Fall, Bernard
B .. Hell In a Very Small Place.
Ferril, Thomas Hornsby,
Words for Denver and Olher
poems. Life - Time. McDonald,
Elvin, The Complete Book of
Gardentng Under Lights. David,
John P., The American Negro
Reference Book. Donner. Josel,
RoUlers. Felsen. Henry Gregor,
To My Son In Uniform.
SchleSinger, Arthur M., Jr.,
The Bltter Heritage. Smith,
Elsdon coles, Dictionary of
American Names. Assoclaled
press, The World In 1966. Berrall, JuHa S., The Garden. Berrlll, N. J., The ~lfe of I he
Ocean. Blake, Claire L., Greenhouse Gardening for Fun. Durrell' Gerold, Two In the BUSh.
Elan, Amos, Journey Ihrough
a Haunled Land. Friendly, Fred
w.·, Due to Circumstances Beyond our Conlrol. Graham,
Sheilah, college of One. Jackson, Mahalia, Movin' on Up.
Juvller, Peler H., Soviet Policy
Making. Lawrence, Jerome,
Marne. Lopez, Claude-Anne,
Man Cher Papa. LOwell, Robert,
Near Ihe Ocean. Monlgomery,
Charles F., American Furniture. Moorehead, Alan, The
March to Tunis. Nuccio, Sal,
The New York Times Guide to
Personal.Finance. Olsen, Jack,
Black
Is Best. Wlgoder,
Devorah, HOpe is my House.
Wilkerson, David, The Cross
and the SWitchblade.
~, ~,
_ 1/
ThIs .....
, ..
.alnut-finlshed
wm:
PUBLIC UBIARY
HI",
T••..,
9 A..... 12 No
2 P..... ,P.M.
2 PoM.· 'PoM.
· ........,9A.M. .12
ROBERTS
llWELERS
Cor.ltate St. andSouth Ave.
LO 6-0911
There are presently· over
2000 dlsabled workers In the
county recelvlng monthly disability checks, according to
Harry R. Pelerman, local district manager. However, he noted that IiIs office receives a
number of Inquiries which Indlcate thai many people eligible
for benefits have nol applied for
the",.
Many residents at the county
are nol aware at changes In the
Social Security Law which make
It e3l!ler to qualify for monlhly
dlSabUlly benefits. Under the
old law, benefits were paldonty
to those who bad an Impairment
that was expected to. conllnue a
long and Indeftalte period, or to
result In dealh. The law' was
liberalized so lhat payments can
now be made to people under
age 65 who are expected to be
dlsabled at least 12 consecutive
months.
,
Pelerman noled that this
change In Ibe law meets a real
need for workersandthelrfamIlles who are deprived oUncome
because of temporary disabilIty.
Benefit payments to a disabled worker range from $44 to
$135.90 a monlh, depending on
his average earnings under social security. If he has a family,
lolal monthly heneflts can be as
high as $309.20. A person must
have worked under social security alleast five years o1/t of
the 10 year period betore becoming disabled In order to
qualify.
A booklet explaining dlsahilIty benefits Is available at no
cost. Write to the social SecurIty I1lstrlct Office, FldelityChesler Building, 5th and Market streets, Chester, or telephone TR 2-6121. Ask for booklei NO. 29.
.
Immediate delivery
:e':II~
• - ~ -No down paymenl.
No c~ryinR charge
'.
-d,'
'No fed!;"r.1 Tax on Gorh.m Sterling
~.
CLUa pLA
World Elsewhere. Clark.
W1lllam, Number Ten. Hunter,
van, The paper Dragon. Rand,
James S., Run for Ihe Trees.
Ronerts, James Hall •• The
February Plan. Sheed, Wilfred,
Office Politics. Slaughler,
Frank G., GOd's Warrior.
Bowles, Jane, The Collected
Works of Jane Bowles. Drummond, June, Cable car. Flood,
Charles Bracelen, More Lives
lhan One. Frankau, Pamela,
Over Ihe Mountains. Fuller,
lola, All the Golden Glfb•• Gold,
Herbert, Falhers. Griffiths,
Helen, The Dark SWallows.
Heyer, Georgette, Black Sheep.
Household, Geoffrey, The Courtesy of Dealh. Hudson, Helen,
.
Media
N.
2PoM.. 9P.....
2 floM. - 9'oM.
PfI",
9 A.M. • t2. N.
2PoM..
....,. , 10 AJL •.'PoM.
TIle,..,
tP""
/
£J!
for. Daisy Day
,YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
,,~:.f'
Mrs. II. Alan Hume, Cedar
lane, will serve as dlslrlct
.
APRIL
dlrector tor the Annual Slde.,.
Of All
walk appeal for funds for patient
,
UNEVEN
care tor swarthmore's Dalsy
Day to be held Ihe second weekSAYS: YEAR?
end In May.
DON'T FORGET TO RElIEW
Daisy DaY Is the annuat sIdeYOUR DRIVER'S UCElIS(
walk appeal tor funds for pallent
THIS MONTH!
care at The chlldren'sHospltal
of Phlladelpbla. _ _ _ _ _ _-':_-::::::::::=::::::=:::=~
@
$S$$$$$$$'S$$'$$S$S$$$
APRIL 15th and/or 17th
WeU·thats over lor
--.,.!..!~
another year!
IF you are one of Ihe lucky ones and
have some money left . • • •
How about looking into buying that
new CAMERA now! Don'l wait until
•
three days before vacation lime!
DOZENS OF CAMERAS OF ALL TYPES
IN STOCK AT THE
Camera &
1(13-4191
Shop
4·6 PARI
FRI 9 to 8:30
.; SS$$ Sf,. s tsi.$ sss"$ Ii
'$
HOLD
EVERYTHING!
NEW DIRECTORY
SOON TO
BE PRINTED
Better Check Your Listings!
DELAWARE COUNTY
MAIN LINE
If you have any changes or additions, please let us know. Just call or
etop in at our local Businees Office. Don't delay-your telephone book
goee to p...... soon. And remember • • • the telephone book is. the first
place to look for numbers and information. (The Pink Pagee give you
all the dialing information you could ever want.)
-
The Bell T818ph~ne Company of Pennsylvania
@
J
.,
Frlday, April 21, 1961
Frida.y. April 21. 1961
THE
FRIENDS MEETING HOTES
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MJ{RJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrl;ol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
DEADLINE, WEDNESDAY
I I A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1967
• 0
Cntered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom. II
will lose Its freedom and Ihe Irony of It Is that If It Is
' . more. It wi 11 1ose Ih a t t00.
l"
comfort or money It values
W. Somerset Mnughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship "m be held
at 9:30 and 11:15 on Sunday.
Child care Is available at the
second service.
Church School Is held at
9:30 a.m.
The College Discussion
Group and the Junior High
Forum meet at 10:30.
The Adull Forum wUl hold a
Scripture Seminar at 10:30.
Fifth graders In the Church
School wlll leave at 1:45 sunday
for a trip to the Philadelphia
Museum of Art. This special
field trip willljlustrate architecture and art relating to the
Church School's study of "The
Church." An outdoor picnic wUl
follow. Those planning to attend
are asked to call either Mrs.
Mayo Smith or Mrs. William
porter.
The Men'S Association Dinner will. be held at 6:30 p.m.
Monday In McCahan Hall.
The Adult Work Sub Committee w111 meet Monday at
8 p.m.
CHURCti SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eoton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, April 23
9: 30 AM.-Morning WorShip
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:30 A.M.-College Group
10:30 A.M.-Jr. HI Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
Tuesday. April 25
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesdoy, April 26
5:00 P.M.-Jr. HI Group
6:00 P.M.-Sr. HI I
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers Class
TRINI1Y CHURCH
o.ester Rd. & College Ave.
Jere S. Berger
Priest.ln-Chorge
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmo\ter
Sund~y, April 23
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion
10: IS A.M.- Morning Piayer·
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Con,mlinlon
6:30 P.M.-EYC
8: IS P.M •.,..Brotherhood of
St. Andrew.
Wednesday, April 26
7-9:00 P.M.-Rummage Sale
7:30 P.M.-HolyCummunion
Thursday, April 27
8 A.M.·Noon-Rummage Sale
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack S,"ith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dil•• Music
Sunday, April 23
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Wor"hip
7:00 P.M.-Sr. & ,Jr. High MYf'
Tuesday, April 25
7:30 P.M.-Men'sSeminar C
DIAL - ··L.I.F.l.U.p.S"
(IU 3-8817) FOR AN UP
!-IFTING DAILY MESSAGE
QI' F).JTH AND HOPE
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHUIlCH
. 900 F.lrvlew Roael
Rev. S....e ......." Mini .... ·
liunday, April 23
9:30 A.M.-Churcli Schl.,1
I 1:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Morning prayers wl11 be held
at 9:30 TUesday.
The Mission and Benevolence
Committee wlll meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m.
The Bandage Group will meet,
at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
An lnqulrers' Group
for
those who would like to loin
the church will meet Wednesday
at 8 p.m. In Dr. Roberts' study.
METHODIST NOTES
Pastor Kulp will speak on
the
subject
"The
Soul's
Sincere Desire" at the two
services of morning worship,
9 and 11:15 SUnday.
Church School classes for
all ages meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery lor inCants to two years
old Is conducted during this
hour.
A covered dish supper and
hymn sing
be held SUnday
from 5 p.m. until 6:45 p.m.
Rev. Herbert Howells, conference Song Leader with his
golden trumpet will be the guest
master of ceremonies and song
leader.
Junior II1gh M. Y.F. will meet
at 7 p.m. with Margaret Hoover
and Linda Bergkvlst serving
as leaders.
Senior High M. Y.F. will conclude' their discussions
on
nuclear wartare at their sunday
meeting at· 7 p.m. Jeff Rlvnak
will lead the group discussion.
Demlnar C will meet TUesday
evening at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Mary and Hannah
Circle will meet at 9:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. A. Wesley
Hoge, 15 Woodbrook lane.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be conducted
Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. by
District Superintendent Dr.
Walter R. Hazzard.
Dorcas Circle w11l meet
Thursday at 9:45 a.m., at the
will
home of Mrs. George W. Rivnak r
Todmorden drive, wallhl[tford.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sun·d~y, April 23
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
9:45 A.M,-FIrst-DaySchool
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
Dean Emeritus Everett
Hunt. "Missionaries and
Primitive Life in Hawaii."
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Monday, April 24
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, April 26
All-Day Quilting
Tile Juntor HIgh Fellowship
will meet saturday at 5:30 p.m.
The .Senlor High Fellowsb1p
A memorial service was held
will meet S"ooay at 6:30 p.m. TUesday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel
at the home of Irma Zimmer, of West Laurel HIll Cemetery,
BaJa Cynwyd, for Mrs. Florence
135 Ogd,en avenue.
M. TUrner who died saturday,
April 15 in Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park. She was 79.
A longtime re"ldent of Ridley
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Park, Mrs. TUrner was the
widow of Charles A. TUrner,
former
president otthe Chester
"Probation After Death" Is
Lace
Mill.
the subject of this sunday's
She was a member of the
Lesson-Sermon to be read In
Delaware
county Chapter,
all Christian Science churches.
DauKhters
of
the American
The Golden Text 15 from
Revolution
Psalms 139:
.
"search me 0 God ancl)mow
She Is survived by three sons,
my heart· try;"e and know iny ! Robert J. of Guernsey road,
•
,
be 'William L of Chevy Chase
thoughts: and see If there
•
,
any wicked way in me, and. Md., and Charles A. Jr., of
lead me in the way everlast-l Flourtown; seven grandchildren
"
and six great grandchildren.
Ing.
All are cordially Invited to ,
attend the services at First MRS. HELEN SCHOFF
Church of Christ, SCientist, 206
Park avenue, at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Helen G. Daffee Schoff
ot Media died FrldJiy, April 7
at lier home on West Baltimore
avenue following a long mness.
l.etter to the Ed,tor
She was 93.
She was the widow of Dr.
The opinions el\lresBed below
are tho8e of the IndlvUtual
Charles H. Schoff, a physician
writers. All letters to The
who operated the Media Hospital
6'wllZthmorean must be Signed.
P8eudoll1D1Ps mlU' be used If for 50 years, before his death
in 1957.
the witter Is known to the
Editor. LeIter. wUl be put>She Is survived by two grandI1shed only aI Ibe discretion
sons, Charles P. Wentz of
of the Editor.
SWarthmore and Lewis T.
Riddell, Jr., of Downinglown.
Thank s rontri butors
Funeral serVices were held
at 11 a.m. TUesday, April 11
The letter below, thanking at Christ Episcopal Church,
Blood Recruitment Chairman Media.
Mrs. Johan Natvig for the gift
of blood, was considered of
Interest to all residents of
the community and was given Keep Paperbacks Coming for
to The SWarthmore an for Red Cross Inductee Program
publication:
,
"Dear Mrs. Natvig:
"We came to SWarthmore in
1962 as Cuban 'refugees. The
Community has welcomed us
warmly and done much to help
us In many ways. we feel
SWarthmore Is our real home.
We shall be forever gratetu1
for 'the many kindnesses shown
us.
.. We write to you as Chairman of the Red Cross Blood
Program, because we recently
had occasion to callan the
Blood Branch.
"My tather has been quite
111 at home for some months.
As a result of a blood transtuslon he felt much stronger
and we are happy to say he
was able to attend Church on
Easter Sunday.
"We would like to express
our appreciation to all those
who contribute to this program.
We feel very fortunate to live
in a com munlty where people
care about each other.
tc
Thanks again. and God Bless
you all."
Sincerely,
Ofelia Oliver
(Mrs. Angel)
South Chester Road
Wednesday evening ~hcietin~
..
'NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
MlchlganAve.& FalrvlewRei.
Rev. Charle. l. Hellon,
.
Paslor
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
SUn. Mass-8.9.IO.1t.12:f&.
Weekdays 6;30.11
Saturdays - II .
COnfesslon-Sat. +5:30; 1:30-9
las.lawn Cemetery
A non-profit, mutua.l enter·
prise for the benefit of families residing in Swarthmore
a.nd neighboring communities.
For Information as to lots ap.
ply to
ALBERT
N.GARRETT
,
. PreBldent and BuslnesB Mgr.
228 Garrett Avo.
10 3~D489
flWartbmore. Pa..
,
$ •
U
U _·1
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton MUI Road and I(nowrton Road)
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PA.LMER
P.oTTED BULBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
00
NOW ONLY
to convert to
~5 HOUSE HEATINDI
**
*
5 Year Guarantee I
Free Adjustment Service I
24 Hour Normal Instaliation I
Gas House Heating payments may be made in equal amounts
over a 10·month period. Get full details from Custome~
Services Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric
Company office.
POOR SPORT
It's hard to "lose gracefully"
when you're
in_
volved in an accident.
They·re just too expen-
sive. For example, an accident may coat you the
opportunity to save money
)
An increase in tuberculosbl
Calles In Delaware county - 51
over' the previous year - Wall
revealed ~ the annual report of
the. county s TB case Regtster
just released.
Figures show that tuberculosls cases in Delaware County
known to be under medical su-·
per vision totalled 760 for the
past year, as compared to 709
in 1965.
Dr. Robert IL Johnston, board
member of the Delaware county
TUberculosis and Health Assoelation and chairman of the
'
Itt
in
Case t-I Fintdl
ng
Comm
aI:eihat
repor ng h e cases s
Chester City sWI remains the
to incidence area In the county
p
h 248
Oth r
and state wit
cases.
e
high locations are:
Upper Darby Township 94;
Darby BOrough 30; Glenolden
21; Sharon Hili 19; Media Borough 18; and Marple Township
18.
Dr. Johnston also noted a
change In the greatest concentrallon of the disease from the
old age category to the 45 to
59 year category. This cla$slflcatlon totalled 280 cases or
36.9 percent otthe total number.
•
S • • •••
BUDGET PLAN-Low Monthly Cost!
Sunday, Apri.1 23
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser.
mon will be "Probation
Afte r Death."
Room 409 Dartmouth A venu.e
open week-days except
hblidays, 10-5. Frida)' eve.
nlng 7-~.(Nyrsel)' availoble
on ~u"aays.J
i
TB Increases .In
Delaware County
Mrs. Johan Natvlg
Chairman Blood Program,
SWarthmore Branch of the
American Red ·Cross.
FIRST CHURCH -OF ~
CKRIST, ~ -:IENlJST
ea"" week, 8 P.M. Reading
Mrs.
Florence Turner
,
Ridley Par~ Resident
with the low, uaafe driver"
ratcs of our Auto-Rite
policy. So be a good .port.
Drive lIafely. We'll make
it worth your while.
PDEIs"E. TOlD
All LI ...
In ••",nc.
Itl ....... 3-11.33
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Act Now! Limited Time!
i
Convert your present heating system to Gas for just $199.00
-under standard conditions .... ncluding thermostat and automatic controls. Enjoy th·is extra protection for 5 full years-with
trouble·free Gas heat. Don't delay-this speciAl offer is limited!
Page 5
UN Official To
L~clure May
..
. SCHEDULE HEALTH
'67 WORKSHOPS
4
Announcement of 1967 Pennsylvania
CommunitY-School
Health Education Workshops
was made follpwinK the local
committee orpnlzatlon meeting this monlb at the Delaware
Co u n t y SUperintendent of
The man who beads the School', 'offlces, Media.
world's larces! program of
.John Garbin, chairman, reassistance tor low-Income porls that a limited number of
countries wlll speak In SWarth- pertial scholarships covering
more Thursday, May 4s·.dIT1InlIS"..f tuition and· fees are avallable
Paul G. Hoffman,
to teachers, nurses, adtrator of the United Nations mlnlstrators, dental hygienists,
Development Program, wlll de- guidance personnel, nutrltlon. I1ver the Cooper Foundation Ists, health agency personnel,
Lecture at Clothier Memorial parents and others associated
Hall on the campus. Tbe publlc with community and school
Is invited to the 8:15 p.m. healtb programs. Those inspeech.
terested are urged to me
Mr. Hoffman's appearance, appllcatlons as soon as possible
co-sponsored by tbecollegeand to John Garbln, Delaware
the Swarthmore Committee tor County TUberculosis and Health
the United Nations, will focus ASSOCiation, P.O. Box 74,
attention on a program that Chester, 19016. Full detalls
spans more than 2,000 projects will be sent upon request.
now underway In some 150
Graduate credits can be
countries
and territories earned
at
the, workshops
throughout tbe world.
scheduled at East Stroudsburg
These projects I" c Iud e State college, July 18 _ August
natural resource development, 5; and both graduate and undereducation and tralning, ad- graduate credits at Pennsylministration and planning. and vania State University, June
scientific and technological 22 _ July 14.
research.
The purpose ofthe workshops
Mr. Hoffman has headed the Is to enable those interested
UNDP since January I, 1966. in haalth to study common
when the program was estab- problems, learn educational
IIshed with the merger of the techniques, review community
UN's Speclal Fund, which Mr. health resources, promote
Hoftman had served for seven Inter-professional understandyears as managing director, lng, and stimulate group action
and its Expanded Program of for a more effectlve comTechnical Assistance.
munlty-school health education
Mr. Hoffman moved to Inter- program •
national development work after
Serving on the local coma dlstlngulahed Career with mlttee are: Robert W. Bern.
studebaker Corporation. He had hardt, executive secretary,
been the company's president John Garbin, Heuth Education
tor 13 years when he accepted director, Delaware county
President Truman's appoint- TUberculosis and Health Asment In 1948 as first admlnts- soclatlon; Charles Cacace,
trator of the Marshall Plan. executive director, Delaware
County District, Health and
Development Program
Head Cooper Speaker
Police and Fire News
Welfare Councll, Inc.i Judson
E. Newburg, assistant superIntendent, Delaware Co u n t y
Schools; Mrs. Constance B.
Carlson, R.N.,
Delaware
County Division, Pennsylvania
Nurses ASSOCiation.
Also, Edwin B. Erickson,
president, Delaware
County
Boards of Health Association;
Paul Vernon, pennsylvania Department of Health; Dr. Robert
F. Plotkin, Delaware County
Medical SOCiety; Mrs. Florence
Hagar, R.N., prealdent, Delaware County School Nurses
Firemen were callea to a
brush fire near the rallroad
trestle at 5:46 p.m. Sunday and
to assist Morton and Rutledge
at a fire In a vacant apartment
at Yale Court, Yale and Church
roads, exactly three hours
later. The latter fire had been
extinguished by the other companies before Swarthmore's
arrival.
Charges of Involuntary manMrs.
Irene
slaughter against· Mrs. G. ASSOCiation;
Helen Lambert, 625 Fairview Pernsley, executive director,
road, were dismissed following Delaware County Board of
a magistrate's hearing Tuesday ASSistance; and Mrs. Josephine
afternoon. Mrs. Lamhert had Gaudlosl, preSident, Delaware
been held under $1000 bail at County Councll of PTA's.
a preliminary hearing last
week, following the death Of
four-year..gld Thomas Tracy
of Marietta avenue. The boy
died In Taylor Hospital at 3:20
a.m. Aprll 9 after having colllded with a car driven by Mrs.
Several area reSidents will
I Lambert two doors from
her serve as volunteers for the .
home 12 bours earlier.
anniversary dinner commemPatrolman Edward Burgelt orating the founding of the
who Investigated the accident American Friends Service
sald the only marks on the car Committee 50 years ago. Some
indicating contact with the vic- 1500 people are expected to
tim were on the side, that attend the dinner to be held
skid marks sbowed the car was April 29 at Havertord College.
traveling less than 25 miles Among the volunteers are:
an hour, and was apprOximately
Mrs. El110tt Richardson,Mrs.
four feet from the curb. Lloyd Maurice M. Webster, Jr., Mrs.
Gaman, attorney for Mrs. R. W. Marriott, Mrs. COlin
Lambert, submitted photo- Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William M.
grapha of tbe marks on the stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
car.
Saller, Paul Belk, John W. seyRichard Tracy, 12, who was bold, AlexCox,PamelaCokeley,
with his brother at the time Terri Thorson, all of Swartbof the accldant, said they were more; Evan Stubs, S. Francis
at a driveway waiting to cross Nicholson, Oliver E. Rodgers,
the street, and after several Lloyd LewiS, all of Wall1IIgcars had passed the YO'llDger-1 ford; and Edward N. Wright
boy started to go. Donald and Arthur Dye of Moylan.
stevenson, 12, of Mllmont also
test1tled he was walking nearby, turned at the screech of Girl Scouts Elect
brakes and saw Thomas fall
back from the side ot the car.
Mrs. Ernest Federoff, Am.
Mrs. Lambert test1t1ed thai herst avenue, has been resbe
had slowed as she elected to a three-year term
approached her home, that there on the board of the Girl Scouts
was no trattlc and ahe saw the of Dela,ware County•.
cb11dren, SIIe said ahe pulled
to the canter of tbeatreet but
just as ahe reached the SPOt
cks
TIiomu chelMd out suddenly. Wan ....' Inductees
AFSC TO MARK
50th Anniversary
P.,.....
DOG SCHOOL TO
OPEN APRIL 26 TH
The Dog Tralniog School ot
Delaware County wUl start Its
neZ! course .In dog obedience
tralalng on Wednesday evening,
April 26 at tbe Swarthmore
Hlgb School gymnasium.
Beginners classes will start
at 7:30 and 8:30, NOvice and
Open dogs wlll be tratned at
9,30 p.m.
Following are the names ot
tbe current Kraduates who
received their diplomas on
Wednesday evening, A,prll 12th.
Mrs. WalterT. Black's Col11e
"Meg," 220 Haverford avenue;
John B. Romy's Dalmatian
"Spook," Vassar avenue;
Howard Moore's German Shepherd "Chug," Park lane road.
REPRESENTS AAUW
LIST FACU
PROMOTIONS
PROMOTED
Prealdent of the Collece
Courtney C. Smith ha, announced the tollowiDK faculty
promotions with the academic
year 1967 -68:
Bernard ,Morrill has heen
named Henry C. and J. Archer
Turner Protessor of Engineering.
Promotions tel Professor _
HIlde D. Cohn, German; Charles
E. Gilbert, polltlcal science;
David Rosen, mathematiC.;
David G. Smith, polltlcal
science.
To ASSOCiate Professor
George C. Avery, Germani
Stevena Heckscher, mathematics; Frederic L. Pr",r,
economics; and Alburt M.
Rosenberg, natural science.
To Assistant Professor
Lewis R. Gaty, economics;
Robert O. Keohans, polmcal
SCience; and George E. McCully, history.
Sarah G. Huse, Brlgbton,
Mass., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Huse of Vassar
av"nue, has been promoted to
methods analyst In the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company's methods and procedures dlvisioo.
In b,r new posltlon, Miss
Huse wUl study office procedures for possible Improve.
ment In equipment and methods.
A graduate of Beloit College
in Wisconsin, MIss HU8e joined
the company'. claims department In 1963.
NURSING COMMITTEE
The second party, with Mr••
Peter P. Miller, Jr., 1IIcharge,
w11l be held Wednesday, April
26, at 10 a.m. 111 the Swarthmore Woman's Club Park avenue ..
Mrs. William J. Cresson,
Wanted: Inductees Paperbacks
Jr., Amherst avenue, third
vice-president and membership
chairman of the local American
Association
of University
Women, Is a delegate to the
• • • Check Steering ..... Eront End
Pennsylvanta Division Con. IlfECK BRAKES
Autolite BGiteries
ventlon being held at Bethlehem
TUIE IIOTIIlI
aULF
lId 011
Friday and Saturday this week.
Mrs. Cresson has been invited to partiCipate in a panel
at the workshop for memberRUSSELL'S SERVICE
Ship cbairmen.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Mrs. Leonard Berwick of
Dlrt....11I I •• LaflJltt.
Walllngtord, Lansdowne Branch Klar....d 3·044.
Closed
P.M.
preSident, Is also a delegate.
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ...
al.
BOB AU, Mgr.
Todau, more and more
tlte search is for QunliJJg.
Todug, more and more
people are corning to
fbrH01fte Irn;prqvement Loans.
lI{A/\.
You want a Home Improvement Loan from
a bank that agrees with you that a man's
castle has to be shipshape and comfortable.
Provident agrees with you. You need a bank
where people will sit down with you and
your budget figures and your improvement
ideas to arrive at loan terms that make
financial sense. Provident will get just that
personal. You like a bank to polish up its
12().year traditions just for you. Provident
does, so that the quality of service goes {way
beyond the money you receive.
Six issues of anyone of 12 top-quality m.gazines are yours when you arrange a Home
Improvement Loan at Provident. The pleasure
;s all ours.
'
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Qua/lly Sank 10' Quality-Minded Peopl.
DELAWAR. COUNTY OP'II'ICIES:
LIMA: 5615-2282.1 MBDIA,: L.O a·8300
8PIIINGP.BLDI KI 3-24301 SWARTHMORE: KI ;!I.1431
NBTHI!R PROVIDENCE I 565.1470
BROOMALL: 393-0400
MEMBI!:R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCe: CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESEl:RVE SYSTEM
!
X-RAYS
Keep Paperbacks Coming for
Red Cron Inductee Program
NEXT WEEK
.-
over 3,000 residents ue
expected to take advantage ot
the April schedule tor ~om·
munlty chest x-rays which
opens nezl Monday, to continue
through Friday, April 28.
This public health service
Is conducted by the Delaware
county TUberculosis and Health
Association, the Pennsylvania
Department of Health, In cooperation with Ihe Delaware
county Medical Soclely.
The schedule and locallons
are:
•
Monday, Manoa Shopping
center; TUesday, Springfield
Hlgb Scbool;Wednesday, Darby·
Colwyn High School; Thursday,
Chester Community, 61h slreet
and Edgmont avenue.
Friday, April 28, Clltton
Heights-primos Community,
Baltimore Pike and Oak avenue.
For resldenls over 21 years
of age, diabetic testing will be
oftered to the Springfield and
Darby-Colwyn
communilies.
Tests are most successful if
those taking them eat and drink
Iwo hours before the test.
Hours may be secured by
caJllng TR 6-8297.
-
- -
-'
---.-
:·"BLUE
DRIVEWAYS. AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
SHAMPOOI"
ONI.Y.1
WANTED - Lovely kittens need
Swarthmore Hardware Co.
good
homes.
CalJ
KIngswood
4Iished room with private bath. 4438.
11 South Chester Road
_
::all
KIngswood
3-2264
even'
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK tngs.
WANTED -Responsible college
Gellar Wails Resurfaced
Dtudent orters to drive your car
& Waterpl"·ofed
!"OR RENT - Media. Spacious to West Coast, leave mid-June,
first floor apartment. Living References avallable, Spencer
loom.dinlng room. modem Idtch" Putnam,
3-0200,
er. and tile bath, Three bed- extension KIngswood
MUSHROOM SOIL
275, leave telephone
rooms, ample closets, luge
Grading & Sodding
porch, garage. One acre lawn. number.
ALTERATIONS
Bus at gate, one block PRR. WANTED - Receptlonls\-:typlst
. Adults. MOhawk 4-8182.
for doctor's office. Part time. .
and ADDITIONS
~~~~~;;'~~;;;;;;~, FOR RENT - Room In swarth· Phone KljIgswood 4-3621.
more wi th laundry and kitchen WANTED -To rent - unfurnishDRIVEW AYS and
privileges. It desired. Klngswood ed houselnSwarthmorefrom July
4-7054.
I. John K. Wolf, Klngswood 4PARKING AREAS
FOR RENT -SWarthmore vicln' 5472•
Ity modem one bedroom jl.part- WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
ment In four-unit ·buildlng $110. B 0 ugh t, sold and appraised. PATIOS, SlDEW ALKS,
Available May I. Includes heat, Want lists welcomed. Nedla
OIL HEAT
hot water, refrigerator, air-oon- Stamps,
Box 54. swart~ore, Pa.
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
dltioning. garage. Kingswood 42700.
WANTED -Professional woman
FUEL OIL
desires unfurnished apartment PHONE TRemont
In or near swarthmore. Needed
PERSONAL
by July I. Call Klngswood 3BURNER SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
PERSONAL - Save $'5 on tree 2371 evenings.
service, pruning, removals. WANTED - Older style. billiard
BUDGET PLAN
spra,ying. topping. Lowe.A ,'ates. table
521-9108 after 5 P.M.
VANALEN
ELNWOOD
!"OR RENT - RuUedge - fur-
ATLANTIC
1--1
2-6510
11 N.
PERSONAl. - l:arpentry, joll"
bing, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
KIngSwood-4-~7~:. ._
•
MORTON
, PA.
KI·3-4142
"I Saw it in The bwarthmorean"
~STATE NOTICE
I{~~~~~~~~~::::~
ESTATE OF MARGARET E. II
KAUFMAN deceased.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION On the ahove Estate have
been granted to the undersigned,
CAU CLEANING
who request all persons having
Wft__
6.2530
claims or demands agelnst the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same, and 811 persons
Indebted to the decedent to
"SATISFYING SERVICE
make payment. without delay, to·
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
Barbara J. Schreiber. 1131
Bryan Street, Drexel HIli, Pa.
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
Or to her Attorney. Morris H.
Fussell, 205 County Building,
INDUSTRIAL
Media, Pa. 19063
3T-4-21
EXPERT R.OOR WAXING
REQUEST FOR BIDS
sealed bids will be received
TOP TO BOTTOM
In Councll Chamber, Borough
HOUSE CLEANING
Hall. Swarthmore, Pa.. on Monday, May 8. 1967 at 7:30 P.M.
for sale to the Borough of one
RUGS & FURNITURE
new 1967 eight cyllnder. four
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
door sedan. Chevrolet Bisc.yne
special Pollce Package, suitable for pollce work and canfanning to Borough Specillcatlons which may be obtained
from the undersigned;
U·c Install Torginol
The bidder shall state the
DuresQue Seamless
allowance which he will make
Resilient Flooring
for the purchase from the BorNO WAXING NEEDED
ough of one 1965 Chevrolet
sedan now avallable for inPERSONNEL SERVING
spection. Bids will he con·
sldered only from dealers LlI:L.I'IWARE COUNTY
located within a radius of six
OVER SO YEAlS
miles from Swarthmore Borough.
FREE ESTIMATES
Bids shall be In accordance
with specifications and on
TRemon t 6fonn furnished by the Borough,
copies of which may be ob2530
telned from the undersigned.
-;sitr
The Borough reserves the right
103 L,o~ibii~iiii;Iii0E Ie
to
Infonnallties
In f~~~;;i:ii5~iE
the walve
bids any
received;
to reject
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those regularly
engaged In the business and to
the bldderwhose proposal ~
deemed to be most advantageous
to the public Interest.
Ruth A. B. TOwnsend.
2T-4'28
Borough Secretary
AllS & WOODWORK
WASHED
Swattlunure.
IIBDIA
y_._ _ _ I1.~FO~R~;~j-~L~ar~g~e;a~s~s~o~rtm:e~nt
KIngswood
3-7358,lepresenting
C':.:h:.:e:.:s.:.te:.:r_T_r.:.a_v_el_A.::g_en_c.:.
of
shears and nippers.
Pharmacy.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinlablng, repairlng. Quality work I"OR SALE _ Antiques. coun"~
at moderate ,rices - antiqueE= furniture. lamps. gl ass. Will
nnd modem. Call Mr. Spanier. buy •..:;halrs recaned and rerush_._ ed. Bullard. Klng.wood 3-2165.
Klnu..wood 4-4888.
PERSONAL - Blacktpp driveways excavating. Free estimate~. Top soli. Call A. G.
: Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.
PERSONAL - Will repair all
small electrical appllences; any.
thing not working around the
home. Will pick up and deliver.
Call Bill McKee, TRemont 40873.
PERSONAL - Elementary te!lcher available for tutoring position
In subject areas of reading and
language arts. Call Klngswood
3-8594.
.
OI'BN PBlD~'I' .vBNINOS
:=
PERSONAL - Top soli - sixtonload $21 per load. Call TRemont 2-6570.
•
fjACK'piICHAR~
1
~
ED AINIS
KI· 4-3898
••• ,,1<,
TR 2-4759
TR 2·5689·
. . . . . . . . . . .1
BB.VEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing 'care
Aged, Senile. ChroniC
Convalescent Men and Women
EXcellent RlOd - SpaclOOB Grounds I
Blue ClOss Honored
I.
3-8161
t .. _____KI.. _-...
......._-....~1
LOVELY WALLPAPERS
I
• Schumacher
·Katzenback & Warren
·Old Stone Mill
• Asam
•
MURALS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
nstal/ation by Experts.
SUNDAY - 8:46 a.m.
WFIL, 580 t.c.
suNDAY -'7:46 a.1II.
WQAL-litI, 108.1 m,l~ ,
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
PENN
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281.
•
SUNDAY, MAY 7TH
\~iii~PI~PPIN TUF.NER. Pr
Free Estimate an the
Exterior of your house.
'BE WISE ••
SLATE NEXT CLINIC
iIN!~~~?~~i~~!!~IORf
~
I
l
j
Residential Specialist
Additions &
PAINTING
,ever many felt more of the
older groups would attend If
they could have separate tlIIies
or areas. One-fIllh ot those
replying desired the ban on
smoking IItted.
To the question asked the
group, "Where Would you Prefer to Have Open House?,t· a
very large majorlly overwhelmingly wanted It continued
In the Woman's Club. A few
marked Trinity Church and a
tew Rutgers Avenue School.
IMMUNIZEm'
General Contractor
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
'Swarlhmore leenagers like to
dance. They preter to do It In
the Woman's Ciub and they like
record hops even better Ihan·
live combos. Although a conslderable numhor would like
combo music more otten. But
they wouldn't be willing to pay
Increased admission fees tor
Ihe added attracllon.
The youngers' Viewpoint was
eslabllshed by a survey of
nearly 100 of them at one at
the Friday night teenage Open
Houses held In Ihe Woman's
Club under the sponsorship ot
the Swarthmore Recrealion
Assoclallon.
. Most of those responding
were eighth, nlnlh and tenth
grade sludents although a number of high school juniors and
seniors also filled In questionnalres.
The teenagers don't Ilke
movie programs or folksinging
and a good majority voted
against organized programs
such as mIXer dances and
square dances.
A slight majority voted In
tavor of keeping a games room
upstairs In addition 10 the
dancing and snack bar In the
basemenl.
The feeling ran overwhelmIngly against including seventh
graders excepl on special
occasions. Some felt Ihal no
effort should be made to attract
Painting Contractor
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Conviction for:
FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY
The' operator of a motor vehicle
shall not follow: another vehicle more closely than is
reasonable and prudenl ... with
regard to speed and traffic
conditions.
5 POINTS ON YOUR RECORD!!
eenagers Like
To 'Dance •••
more juniors and seniors. How-
•
Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
LOw.1I 6-2176
Pa.. on
1967 at 7:30 P.M ••
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,
for surface treating approximately 10,600 square yards of
Borough streetsto bedesignaled
by the Borough Highway Com'
mlttee In fonn as follows:
1. F\Jmishing. applying and
roJllng approximately 60 tons
of bituminous concrete. cleaning
areas to be treated. furnishing
and applying asphalt binder
and furnishing. spreading and
roiling crushed rock.
2. Allowance for deficiency
of crushed rock.
All malerials and work shall
be In accordance with speCifications, a copy of which may
be securedfromthe undersigned.
The Borough reserves the
right to waive any Infonnalltles
In the bids received; to reject
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those experienced In this class of
work; and to the bidder whose
proposal Is deemed to be most
advantageous to the public
Interest.
A certilled check In the sum
,f $100. must accompany the
bid 01 each contractor and the
person or IIrm to whom any
contract is awarded must execute an aa;reement and ltmlsh
bonds as required by law, the
Ionn of which m~ be namined
'in lhe oMce of tbe undersigned.
Ruth A. B. Townsend,
2T+28
BOIOUIb secretory
Klngswood 3.0272
ings. or weekends. Linda Dia- FOR SALE -Swarthmore. Three
mond, SAratoga 7-4057 after bedroom house l'h baths, newly
5:30.
decorated throughout. Modern
PERSONAL - Slip cover any kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting.
size or style chelr $15 when air-condltloned.$25,500. Private
fabric Is purchased from us. We party only. KIngswood 4-3388,
Construction Company
wllJ also do slip covers In your evenings.
Founded 1850
fabric - chair $22.50, zippers FOR SALE -Power mower, reel
and custom·made cording InDESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
cluded. All work is done person- type. $15. LOwell 6-8907.
QUALITY WORK
ally by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba COMPETITIVE
PRICES
LUdlow 6-7592. We overlock FOR
4a
Commercial
0
Industrial
all seams and use strongest 400
o Churches
a Residential
thread; sngging chelr seats re- 0628.
o
Alterations
a Re~irs
palred - custom re-upholstery. FOR SALE _ Antique and modFREE ESTIMAl'ES
Swarthmorean advertiser
em furniture. China and glass1951.
ware: clocks. bicycles: Reason- DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
PERSONAL _ Alterations on able. Isaac Camper, 1626 Walnut Swarthmore, Po. 1<14-1700
evening clothes and street Street. Chester, TRemont 2clotbes. Coats shortened. Kings- 7473.
w,::.:0;:0;:d:.;:3-6....::6::.4::9::.·_______ 1 FOR SALE _ Garage Sale. Saturday, April 22. Junk to gems PERSONAL - Traveling by air, porch furniture, rugs, chests, all
sea orland? Going to Expo '67? kinds, etc. 510 Riverview Road.
Contact Mary Alice Tucker.
paper
lamp
and I.
glass
I l~~:r.:~~0:!~;~i
recovered. Miss
P.
STATE .. MONKOI: II'l'8.
CONVMESCERT HOME
tBa1~lDIor. Pike & Ltilcoln Ave.
Swarthmore
Estobllsh>ld 1932
Qllet. Resttul SUrroundings With
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
gl ven in students' homes even-
'''orognrp''ic Supplies
REQUEST FOR BiDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Bnrough of Swarthmore
In Council Chamber. 121 Park
FOR SALE
FOR SALE _ A lead bird bath
and a handsome feeder will Cle.
i
ate a "yocal areau in your garPERSONAL - Piano tu n n g den. The S. Crothers, Jrs .. 435
specialist min 0 r repairing. Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,
Qualified :"ember P I an 0 Tech- LOwell 6-4551.
nlcians Guild. 16 years. 'LealIIm:an~,~KI::-.::n:!g::s.:w::::OO:.:d:.3-:....:5:.:7.:.55':"·___ 1 FOR SALE _ Mabogany slip-top
(or consolel table. Excellent
PERSONAL - Guitar lessons condition. LOwell 6-2768.
Picture Framilg
ROIER RUSSE"
Avenue.
Mo.v 8.
LUSTRE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1967
1967
WALL.APIa
co.
104 801tl_ .........
SprI~lcI
The first of three Immuniza·
tion programs being conducled
by The Delaware Counly MedIcal society and Region VII of
the Pennsylvania siate Department of Heallh was held at 19
centers In Delaware County,
Sunday, April 2nd. Approximately 3,000 doses of free
vaccine against either Dlph_ theria,
Telanus, Whooping
Cough and polio were given.
Dr. J. Albright Jones, chairman of the Public Health
Commission of the society,
expressed disappointment over
the small number of people
who attended some at the
clinics. II Is too bad, he sald,
thai people have to become
frightened with the presence of
a serious disease belore . they
will avail themselves of prolecllon.
The medical protesslon, It
Is slated, ·Is frequently accused
of
making
unreasonable
charges. Here Is anopporlunlty
for anyone who cannot afford
to pay the doctor for this type
of vaccine program to receive
It absolutely tree of charge.
Donations
are
not even
requested.
As pointed out by Dr. Rallph I
H. De'Orsay, president 01
Delaware Counly M e d I
Society, there are very
adulls who heve received vac
cine against Telanu.
He urges them to visit
clinics and receive their im
muniullon on May' •
"The source of every crime
Is some defect ot the under·
standing, or some error In
reasonIDg, or sO m e sudden
force oi the passlollS." _
-Thomas Hobbes.
Math Dept. Presents
S-Lecture Series
The malhematlcs departmenl
Of Ihe coJlege Is presenting a
aeries of lectures by Professor
Emil Grosswaid on five Thursdays. The lecture~, which began
on April 6, are held In Ihe Du, .. '.'" leclure room at 4 p,m.
Topic Is "OscllJalion of Arlthmellcal Funcllons."
Professor Grosswalti was
born In Bucbaresl, RQumante,
graduated from the Universlty of Bucbarest In 1932 as an
eleclrical engineer, and from
Uecole Supereur d'Elec!"ici""
In paris In 1940. He received
the Ph.D. Iii mathematics from
the University of Pennsylvania
In 1950. He Iaughl at the UnI·
verslty of Saskatchewan and has
been at the Unlverslfy of Pennsylvania as professor of malhematics since 1954.
He was twice a member oltbe
Institute for Advanced studies
In Princeton; once In 1951-52,
and again In 1959-60. He has
been an exchange professot' at
Ihe University ot Puis. Protessor Grosswald's field of Inleresl Is analytiC and number
theory, and algebraic properties of binomials.
The leclures are made posslble by a grant 10 Ihe coJlege
by the mM Corporation for the
Fund for the Development of
Mathematics.
Republican Women In
National Convention
The 14th Blemllal Convention
of the National Federation of
Republican Women wlJl be held
May 5 and 6 In Washington,
D. C. A bus has been arranged
tor Saturday, May 6, to take
anyone who would like to at·
lend from this area for the day.
-The scheduled activities Inelude attending· Federation
meellngs, luncheon and tashlon
show, Introduction at new
ollicers, address by Barry
Goldwater, and a dinner given
by Representative Lawrence
Williams.
Anyone Inleresled In making
this one day trip should lelephone Mrs. Donald Aikens, KI-
SCRANTON TO SPEAK
Formsr Governor William
scranton will speak al the
AlPine Inn at 8:30 p.m. Monday
on the topic" conslltullonal
Revls1on.· t
The meeting Is open 10 Ihe
public and has bl-partlsan
support.
Page 7
quesllons. They. point oul lhal
Independent voters who are nol
reglslered In either party are
stIJ~
entilled to VOle on
referendum questions at the
Primary Elecllon.
Program directors of any
organizations which would like
to hear a speaker trom the
league on lhe subject ot Con-
betore
May
stltullonal
Revision
16 may call
Mrs. John
Wolle,
Ballot Questions Topic KI 4-5472,
For League Speakers
Mrs. Thomas Moore addressed
Ihe Chester Democratic Wo0
men's Club on April n. Mrs.
Wolle hersell met with the
Social Order Committee of the
Swarthmore Methodist Church
on April 12.
~~@@~@)@
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Members of the ConslltuSwarthmore Borourh real.
Ilona! Revision Commillee of
dente'
requells for blood rna)'
the Swarthmore League of
be
made
to Mrs. Johan NalvlC,
Women Voters are busy keeping
Red
Crosl
Chairman of Blood,
speaking engagements with
many local groups.
Their announces
chairman, thai
Mrs. Mrs.
John
Wolle,
John Grasso spoke to the
Chesler Unit of the League of
Women VoIers· on April 6.
CAN YOU SPARE
Tltat'l II It tabs to ~ ZIP Code to
yu adIhsS. zJI> Code Is a line and
l1lCII1iy SIYW. It takes • sfIIIt cut
1InuIh Ute Postal Syslem..and _
eaIor deIverIes.
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
I Jumped fences, ran away, met up with bad dogs, upset gar-
bage cans..... ruined neighbors' Shrubs ... then one day the
bo
8S put me In his cat... I !houghtlt was the end '" but do you
know
where he took me? To the
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I leam"ed to H~J!I, to Sit, to Slay to Come ... and I LIKED it'
WHY not.,tell YOUR boss to take vou thorp.
.
Next Cours .. Starts Wednesday, Ap,iI 26, 1967
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
Cla&.ses limited In size ... Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
I I
sChed-I~JP~a~lm~er~s~~;i~;H~0~1~lo~w~~~M~e~d~la~!!!6~_~28~2~2~
uled
to Edmund
speak alJones
a meeting
of
Mrs.
Is
the Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club on April 18. Mrs.
Tbomas Moore will speak to
the women of the Episcopal
Church of the Atonement In
Morton on May 7; and Mrs.
Carl M. Beresln, Jr., will
address the Ohev Shalom
Temple Sisterhood of Chesle~
on May 9.
These members otthe League
are anxious to discuss the nine
ballol questions which voters
will be asked at the May 16th
Primary Election. Seven of
these are apecUlc revisions of
our presenl constltullon. One
Is an amendment 10 the constllutlon which would authorize
the approprlallon at five million
dollars to clear up water pol_
lutlon In Pennsylvania
and
preserve our water resources.
The nlnlh question Is a call
for a Constltullonal Convention
tor the slale.
The pennsylvania league has
been stud)1ng constllullonalre.
vision tor 15 years and has
reached consensus on the need
tor up-dating our conslltutlon.
For this reasontheSwarlhmore
League speakers are urging a
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. OPEN fRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
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LOW MONIHLY PAYMINIS
MILEY & BROWN
Friday.
ANNUAL PLANT
SALE MAY 3RD
Providence Garden
Club In Annual EYent
The Providence Garden Club
will hold Its 20th Annual Plant
Sale at the John J. Tyler
Arboretum on Wednesday, May
3rd from 10 a.m. unlll 3 p.m.;
rain or' shine. The arboretum
Is located at Painter and Forge
roads, just off Mlddietown road
(Route 3511) In Lima.
Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy or
wallingford Is chairman and
Mrs. Artllur H. Silvers, RIItgers avenue Is her assistant.
Mrs. James P. Henry and Mrs.
John G. Earle are In charge
of annuals; Mrs. Marjorie E.
Smllh and Mrs. Michael A. Hoey
of perennials. Shrubs chairmen
are Mrs. William H. Erb and
Mrs. Robert B. Greer, and
Mrs. William ward 4th and
Mrs. Silvers w1l1 be In charge
of garden ornaments, a new.
feature this year.
The snack Bar committee
headed by Mrs. Richard M.
Daniel and Mrs. Theodore Widing will serve homemade
sandwiches and cookies .and hot
and cold beverages from noon
untn Z o'clock.
The committee plans to provide fine plant material at
moderate prices and also to
offer suggestions for planting
and advice for those wllh garden
problems.
Funds raised will be used
for contributions to local
arboretums and civic projects,
and to help finance two consarvallon workshop scholarships.
The day will also oUer
opportunity to see the Tyler
Arboretum at one of lis most
colorful seasons. The public
Is welcome to walk through
and observe the many beautlfu1
spring blooms.
Keep Paperbacks Comin9 for
Red· Cross Inductee Program
In Bloom
on Campus
The following will be In bloom
on the swarthmore Campus the
weekend of April a3-83:
Daffodils; Japanese Cherries; . Johe M. Patterson, Amherst
Early crab APPles; Macnollas. avenue has been appointed general manager of the Reading
TransportaUon co., a subsidiary trucking company of
the railroad, wltb headquarters
Church snd pearce streets,
Philadelphia.
In hla new poslUon, Mr.
Patterson will manage the
Ho me owners and hostesses, transportation company as an
as well as ticket teams for Independent operaUon and coHistoric Delaware County Open ordinale Ita services with
House Tour May 13, were guests
aI
th
Itt
t
T.O.F.C.
aod
r
cargo
of
e Tour Comm ee a a operaUons.
preview party, last night, at
Patterson formerly was a
the
Marple presbyterian consultant wltb A. Ollie Pyle,
Cburch.
inc., motor carriers and prior
Pleasanton H. EnniS, FaIr- to that served for 27 years
view road, president of Historic with Highway Express Lines,
Delaware County. gave the Inc., 20 years as vice presgreetings and Mrs. Lynmar Ident and general manager.
Brock, Newtown Square, chalrHe Is a member of the Board
man of the tour presented the of (lOvernors, Transportation
program. Slides of houses to CouncU, of the Philadelphia
be open and "LOOk-See" places Chamber of commerce and lie
of historic Interest were shown. Motor carrier committee; a
Reporls were given by Mrs. director of the Philadelphia
Henry C. Patterson, Magill Chapter, Pennsylvanls Motor
road, chairman of brochures Truck Assn., and a member
and supplement·, Mrs. D. Rlchof Its Pier, Regulatory and
ard Reynolds, Medls, chairman contact committees.
of research; Emma L. Wm;A native Philadelphian, Mr.
field, spr' n04leld, chairman or
educated at WeBt
tickets,' Edmund W. Vlguers, ;:~!:~:~~~w~as High
School and
Havertown, chairman of sl~a
0'the University of Pennsylvania.
and markers; and Mrs. WUilam He lives with his wife, the
E. Bell, springfield, chairman
Isabelle McKee, and
of hostesses.
his daughter, SUSan.
The tour will follow Sproul
He also has two married
Road 11320 from swarthmore to sons, James, an attorney nOW
Villanova and Include 30 houses, serving as captain wllh the U.S.
gardens and four places ofwor- Army In Korea, and John, who
ship open for the day from 10
Is In OUlcers Candidate School
to 5 o'clock, plus 36 .. LookSee" places which w1ll be at Fort Eustts, va.
passed enroute. TOur information and tickets may be secured
hy writing to P.O. BOX 267,
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081.
HISTORIC HOUSE
TOUR MAY 13TH
...
JR. CLUB NEWS
Mrs. Walter Wright, 827
Grove avenue, springfield, will
be the hostess for the Junior
Woman's Club of swarthmore's
AprU board meeting to be held
Tuesday evening.
Benefit Delaware County Association for
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
sponsored by the Central Committee
Community Nursing Service, Del. Co.
Wednesday, April 26th, at 10 A.M.
Woman's Club - 118 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Donation $1.00
SPRING
RUMMAGE SALE
of the Women of Trinity Church
Opens Wed., April 26, 7-9 P.M.
Thurs. April 27,9-12 Noon
Bring Articles Mon., Tues., Wed.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. at College Ave.
5c
"
-
~
"i
.
Name Stoner
Executive V.P.
CLASSICIST TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
Bartlne A. Sloner, Jr.,
Riverview road, hes been
elected to the board of
directors and advanced from
vice-president to execullve
vice-president and regional
general manager for
Philadelphia and Boston, It was
The department of ClassiCS
the Classics Club at the
:~~~:~::S()~nnounce a lecture by
Friedrich SOlmaen,
the Institute for Research
the Humanilies at the UnIverslty of Wisconsin. professor
Solmsen will speak on SUnday.
April 23, at 7 p.m. In Dupont
Auditorium on "Greek Ideas
of the After-Life In Virgil."
Professor SOlmsen received
th e doctorale from the Uni verslly of Berlin In 1928 and
from Cambridge University In
1936 ; h e also holds an honorary
doctorate from the Unlverslly
of Klel• From 1940 to 1962
he was a mem ber of the CIass Ics
Department at Cornell UnIversIty', since then he has been
at tbe Institute In Madison.
In 1958 59 he was Fulbrlgbt
Professor of Classics at the
Universities of Frankfurt and
KI I In 1964 he was Vlsltlng
e f; or at Bonn and In 1965
P ro
ess
,
t
st
Andre
s
a.
w •
HiS books lnc
id
t dl (In
u e sues
Ga rman) of Aristotle's . logic
f n
A t!phon
and th e spaeche s o
the Orator, and (In English)
PIat0' S TheOIogy," " Hes lod
If
by1us," and "Ar Isand A
esc
t au'
S
e s ystem 0 f tile Ph y. Ic al
W Id"
or.
I
I
i
Poet
Circle
News
SHS Lacrosse Girls
Beal Hayerford 3-2
Jr. Woman's Club 'Carnival Day'
11 - 3:00 April 22, 1961
REFRESHMENTS
GAMES
FISH POND
MOVIES
Admission
Reading Names
John PaHerson
How many mUllon
came
Before 1 ever knew
How white a cherry hough could
be.
A· bed of squllls. how bluel
Sara Teasdale
The
SWarthmore
Poets'
Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
417 vassar avenue, Monday at
The SWarthmore HII:Jl School 2:30. Mrs. Samuel weltmer will
Girls' Varsity Lacrosse Team he co-hostess.
Florence J. Lucasse will
opened Its 1967 season on
speak
on
"Tennyson: In
Tbursday, AprU 6 with HaverMemoriam
and
other Poems."
ford. Thare was some speculalion as to whether or not the
game would be played due In
the rainy weather, but the rain
stopped just prior to the opening
draw.
Tbe varslly game was very
Eleventh grade mothers,
close throughout, with a 1-1 meellng Wednesday oflast week
~e at half time. It was a fastIn Trinity Church, elected the
moving game and the girls, led following orticers for next year:
by co-captains Peggy Winch
Co-chalrmen Mrs. Donald
and Marlon Hunter played with Dye
and Mrs. Colin Bell;
grim determlnaUon. Despite the secretary Mrs. Richard Daniel;
hard flghUng of Haverford and Treasurer Mrs.Griffln Townes.
the lack of endurance on SWarthCommittee chairmen will be
more's side (which usually ac- as follows:
companies the first game)
Hospitality M r" • Robert
SWarthmore proved the victor Thomsoll; Home and School,
by downing Hsverford 3-2.
Mrs. Fred Mlcbel; Telephone
The J.V. gamewasadlUerent Mrs. Augustus Titus; canteen
story. It was a very rough and Mrs, Collins Keller; Parent
hard.,fought game. The girls student Party Mrs. Erwin
were determined and never Schmidt; GradualionPartyMrs.
gave up, but SWarthmore's J. V. paUl Zecher; Football Food
Is, for the most part, Inex- Mrs. John Magee and Mrs.
perienced and will need a few George Hay.
games to begin to work togather. The flnal score of tbls
game was Haverford 4 and
9th Grade Mothers
swarthmore I.
Mothers Elect
ELECT CARPENTER
Professor Samuel T. Carpenter, chairman of the
department of engineering at
the college, has been elected
vlce·chairman ot the executive
committee of the Engineering
College Administrative CounCil, one of the two councils
associated with the American
SOCiety for Engineering Educatton.
Mr. Carpenter Is Isaiah V.
WlUlamson Professor of civil
and mathematical engineering
at tbe college.
Leaves Medical Center
Dr. ,Eugene B. Spitz, who
had headed Crozer-Chesler
Medical Cenler sln~e 1963, left
Satuiday to assume duties at
the B;oad street Hosplta.! and
Medlc~ center, Philadelphia.
The pediatric D8UI'Ologlet Is
former resident of 431
~"'rN. l'OIId.
a
,
-"
A
TTEND
ROTARY
announced by N. W. O'connor,
president of N. W. Ayer & son,
advertising agency In Philadelphia.
After eight years with the
Carrier Air condition DIvision
of Wesllnghouse Corp., Mr.
Stoner, In Jlliy 1956, Joined N.
W. Ayer & Son as an account
man. In tUfn he be~ame ac-
count execuUve, senior account
executive, group leader, and
Philadelphia Service manager
and vice-president, •
Acllve In numerous organizations, Mr. Stoner Is a member
of the session of Swarthmore
presbyterian Church, which he
formerly served as trustee.
He Is president of the SWarthmore Home and School ASsociation. Formerly he served
the Boy Scouts of America,
and the SWarthmore Recreation
AssoclaUon, as a director and
preSident.
.
A graduate of Princeton UnIverslly, he Is In charge of the
20th reullion, class of '48. DurIng World War U he was a
Lt. j.g. In the U. S. Navy. He
and his wife Elizabeth have
two sons, Bartlne A. lU and
Jonathan West, hoth students
In the swarthmore schools.
Rulledge Club Noles
Edith Oswald Murray, dlrecInr of Humane Educatlon of the
Delaware County SPCA will
be the speaker at the meellng
of the Woman's Club of Rutledge, to be held Wednesday
at 8:15 p.m. at the Rutledge
Fire Hall, Unity terrace.
Mrs.
Norman Murphey,
chairman of conservation, w1l1
present the speaker. Mrs.
Lewis Boyles wi1l he chairman
of hospltal!ly for the evening.
The club will hold lis annual
sprbig Luncheon on May 3.
Ball
Rose Valley resldenle Mrs.
ROY Mlddieton and Mrs. Richard
B. Scarff, Jr., served as chairman. and co-chalrman respee\lvely for the Riddle Memortal
Hospital's ADOnal Charity Bell
held last week In st. Davids.
Among their committee members were:
Mrs. John J. Fowler, Jr.,
Wallingford; Mrs. Leslie . C.
J,nckes, Mrs.· Charle. Mallon
aDd Mrs. ·wUUam Rliad, an or
Media.'
..
,
,.
-
:.'
CONVENTION
Dr. Parker Slamf9rd, Mr.
and
Mrs. James Murray,
George Salmons, Dr. and Mrs.
John WJcton, Samuel Dodd. Mr.
and Mrs. MUlard Robinson.
Robert Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bloom repre·
Hnted the SWarthmore Rotary
Club at the conference
or
District 745 of Rotar~ Inter·
nallonal held at Atlantic City
NEWS t-:OTE
Dr. .Robert C. Good, Jr' J
Wellesley road, Is serving as
his class's agent for the current Lehigh Annual GIving Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul BrOwn
or Walnut lane heve as their
guests this week their gra""
sons clement, 17 and Matthew
,,
14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Brown of Little Compton,
·R. I.
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Superb quality, care.ree Nylon twist robe
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5 ..
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.~,
STANDARD
TIME STARTS
SUNDAY
V~~39 - NUMBER
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·,1,
"
THE
~RTHMOREAN
E,_-:-________--;-~SW::.!:A~R~T"~H~M~O!!!RE,_PA.,
.. Fest! val I," that unique
community-wide celebration of
the graphic and performing
arts, gets underway'ihis evening with Its Initial concert and
with a CoUee House for high
school studenls ..
The concert, by the High
SChool orchestra and Cborlls,
hegins at ~ p.m., In the high
school auditorium. "The Cinder
Bloc]<," from 9:15 - 11:30 p.m.
In tile high school cateterla,
wUl feature the music of the
"Merrie Lyins" atld c'The Two
and the Odd One."
The full day of events tomorrow will begin with the
U.N. Picnic at I p.m. on the
Whittier House Grounds, the
Arthur Hoyt Scott Foundation
Tours, and, by popular request,
a repeat performance of the
hlglI school's original stUdent
production "II Slipped a cog,"
to be held at 4 p.m. In the High
SChool Auditorium.
Professional Artists
The Exhibition hy Professional Artists to he held In
the gallery of the Rutgers Avenue School, will open omclally
at 2 p.m., and the recepllon
for them will be· held from 4
to 6 p,m. The artists Include
painters John LOflus and Tom
Yerxa of SWarthmore, Morris
Berd and Harriet Baguskas of
Media, Tony Martino of Newtown Square, Tom Meehan of
Lansdowne, and sculptor Mack
Maroshlck of Glen Mills.
Concluding Saturday's festlvilles Is the concert by the
College Orchestra and Chorus
to be held at 8:15 In Clothier
Memorial.
Sunday'S events start at 2:30
p.m. when the college's Band
will be .. On the Mall" in the
Scott Amphitheatre; and continue wl,th the Friends of the
Swarttllflore public Library'S
(Co ntlnued on Page 8)
To Install Officers
AI Luncheon Tues.
Rotary Today
Mayor Edmund Jones will be
the speaker today at the 12:10
lUncheon meeUng of the Rotary
Club.
Mr. Jones' talk will concern
Swarthmore
he sees It from
the governmental standpoint.
The view Involves the now or
Ideas, opinions· and complalnls
from "a vocal citizenry seeking
to Improw and maintain a
as
trleDdl1 communIt)""
.
School Budget
Up 12 Mills
Salaries. Bldg. Repairs
Busing Force Decision
UN VISITORS
ARRIVE SAT.
FOR WEEKEND
At 12:30 p.m. tomorrow a
chartered bUS, carrying an
International cargo consigned to
Swartllmore, will roll to a halt
In the municipal parking lot
adjacent to Borough Hall. At
apprOximately 12:31 p.m. some
40 United Nallons visitors will
disembark to be greeted by
their . weekend 1I0sts, and
SWarthmore's long awaited
U.N. weekend will beunderway.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker,
co-chairmen of the· weekend,
have again urged all residents
to Join In the picnic and welcoming ceremonies, on Whittier
House lawn, beginning one half
hour after arrival. Mayor
Jones will oUer
Edmund
greellngs from, and an Introduction to, the town and the
college during the opening
festivities. Mrs. Walker, In her
first report on weekend plans,
reminded that the Committee
will provide Ice cream, frUit,
coUee, and punch. All attending
will provide other elements of
luncheon for their guests and
themselves, as desired.
.. We could hardly have picked
a better weekend to provide a
choice of activities," Walker
noted. "There IS a track meet
and a tennis tournament .Saturday afterlloon for the sports
enthUSiasts, a college dramatic
presentation at 2:30 and the
crowning of the May Queen In
the Amphitheatre at 4 p.m.
"Tllere will be Scott Foundation tours throughout the
afternoon, plus all the events
ot Festival I, Ir.cludlng the
professional art exlliblt at the
Rutgers Avenue School, the
reception for the artists from
4 to 5 and the College Orchestra
and Choir Concert at Clothier
at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Michael Simenhoff,
hospitality chairman, called
speCial attenllon to the factlhat
additional U.N. guests had
registered, bringing the total to
the expected 40, and representallves of Australia, and
Pakistan had beewadded to the
list of countries represented,
previously reported as Peru,
the Unit e d Kingdom, the
PhlllIplnes, the USSR, Jamaica,
Trinidad and France.
It Is expected that the guesls
will reboard their bus at 3 p.m.
sunday, for the return trip to
New York City.
PLAYERS TO GIVE
'SILVER WHISTLE'
The Players Club of Swarthmore closes Its deason with the
presentation of Robert McEnroe's liThe Silver Whistle."
The comedy. which opens
Thursday, May 4 and conllnues
May 5 and 6, and May 11, 12
and 13, tells about old folks
"not quite content with their
lot."
Jay W1lliam Simmons 35year veteran actor and director
with the club, dlrecls tbls plsy,
bIs last before "rel1rement."
Mr. Simmons was elected an
honorary life member or the
Club at Tbe Pta,en' AIIIIUal
MeetiJII M0Dda7 niCIIt.
SHS CONCERT
IONITE LAUNCHES
FESTIVAL I
55.00 PER YEAR
19081, FRIDAY;-APRIL 28.1967
CONCERT TONIGHT LAUNCHES
10 DAY LONG 'FESTIVAL r
At
: ..L.r",ry)
prograrri.
Members may call Mrs.
Lorene M~carter, KI 3-1394
tOday lor reservation.
.
t", •. rt buure CuIle:, Jb
::;,';urt 1'.r.lO I'G,
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The Swarthmore Woman's
Club will wind up the year's
acllvilies with the Annual
Spring Luncheon and Installalion of Officers on Tuesday,
May 2.
Luncheon will he served In
the Lounge at 12:30 p.m. by
a committee under the direction
of Mrs. John A. Garsbach and
Mrs. David Bingham. InStallalion of oUlcers will take place
In the clubroom with Mrs.
George Jarden presiding.
The program lor the afternOon will feature the Bell
Ringers of SWarthmore High
School under the direcllon or!
Janet Lyttle. The music department, Mr. . E. B. HolUs
Chairman, Is In charge of the
See ou., Complete Lingerie
, department
the brands
2 ~ 'M
DISTRICT
Ninth Grade Mothers of
SWarthmore High School held
a hoard meeting at the home of
Mrs. William Phillips on April
12. Ortlcers and chairmen for
the coming year were nomInated. Plans were made for a
Mothers' coUee to be held at
the home of Mrs. Larry BIerer
on Thursday, May 11 at 10 a.",.
Mrs. PbI1l1ps, chairman for
the class party, Is holding a
meeting on Monday, to formulate plans for the party.
Aid Riddle
~PR
21. 1967
UN Program Head
Here May Fourth
Paul G. Hoffman
To Speak In Clothier
The co -sponsors of
next
Thursday night's speech at
SWarthmore College by paul G.
Hoffman, one of the United
Nation's top administrators,
are hoping for a banner
attendance to u match the
calibre of the speaker."
"We have an excellent man
coming to town," sald Arvo E.
Vaurlo, chairman oUhe Swarthmore Committee for the United
Nations, "and we are hoping
for an excellent response by
townspeople and students."
Hoffman, admlnletrator ofthe
United Nations Development
Program, will speak at 8:15
p.m. In Clothier Memorial Hall
on the campus.
The topiC of Mr. Hoffman's
speech will be his work as
head· of the world's largest
program at help to underdeveloped nations. With the cooperation of the respective
governments, he administers
projects In more than 150
countries and territories.
fl!fhe future eConomic development 01 these peoples,"
Mr. Vaurlo commented, "may
well determine the future of
the worl,d. Mr. Hoffman's work
Is truly earthshaplng In lis
signUlcance to all of us."
SWarthmore College Is cosponsoring the speech under Its
Cooper Foundation Lecture
A 1967-68 budget based on a
lZ-m1l1 Increase In realty tax
was given preliminary approval
by School Board Monday night.
The new budget totals
$1,594,803 with a 98-m11l tax
as compared to the current
year's $1,473,973 with 86 mills.
The $15 per capita levy and 1
per cent realty transfer tax
w1l1 continue.
Much
of the additional
$120,930 will go for Increased
salaries for teachers, librarians', guidance counselors and
clerical staff, 11 was explained.
This accounls for $70,000 or·
about eight mills.
Another two and a half m11ls
goes for buUding maintenance
which jumpa from $49,000 to
$73,000 and will include roof
repairs and replacement of
some windows and doors In
the high school auditorium wing
built In 1927, and a new equipment storage room In the girls'
gym.
President John Spencer said
the district has no alternallve
to tite higher tax If 11 desires
to attract and keep good teachers In a competitive market;
and If it Is not to allow serious
deterloraUon of plant. He said
the board considered borrowing
tunds but figured this wollid only
result In higher cost in the long
run.
Busing Rise
A jump from $1200 to $9000
In the cost of transporting
pupils to special schools absorbs nearly a m11l. Dr. Klnghem said districts are now
required to pay for this service,
whereas parenls previously did
much of It. SwarthmoreRutledge District has 17 pupils
now attending Inslltutlons In
philadelphia or other places
due to deafness, birth defects,
mental retardation, emotlonal
problems.
In other business the Board:
Approved the Communlly
College budget for the fiscal
year endlng June 30. 1967; aiJd
paid this district's share $1075.
Accepted bids on classroom
(Continued on Page 3)
series.
Property Owners
To Meet
New Knee Hi
Ralings Tomorrow
At 10 tomorrow on Riverview
Field, all new players In the
swarthmore Recreatlon Assoclallon's Knee Hi League will
report for a workout In order
to determine their general all
around Baseball abUlty.
The boys wUl meet with the
several men who coach KneeHI teams and will be putthrough
paces Including throwing, running, batting, and fielding.
Purpose of the ratlng Is to
distribute the new boys among
the eight Knee Hi squads as
eveUly as possible.
Coaches and all men Interested In helping to .coach
minor or major league teams
wID meet In the high school,
Room 101, at 7 p.m., Sunday,
April 30. During tbe meeting
squad ros1en and practice
schedUles wiD be dlstrtbuted.
pracUce schedules wUi begin
Oft M.., 8 aI 6:15 p.m.
Monday
The Swarthmore Property
Owners Association wUl hold
lis May meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m. In the American Legion
Room of Borough Hall.
All
members and all
residents with proble ms or
suggestions are Invited to
attend.
Ancient Art
Topic for Jrs.
Mrs. Stewart M. Duff wl11
he the speaker for the Junior
Woman's· Club of Swarthmore
Tuesday evening at 8 In the
clubhouse on Park avenue. Her
topic wUi be "Ancient Art."
Mrs. Duff, a graduate or
Bryn Mawr College, majored
In Archaeology. She has servejl
as a guide at the University
of pennsylvanls Museum. She
Is . a member of the Junior
Woman's Club and chairman or
the lelepbone commillee.
BOrOUIb realdenta are Inriled to hear lin, Duff.
Wear Red Carnation
On Blood Donor Day
Say, "thank-You" to your
neighbors who will wear a red
carnallon Thursday.
They deserve your gratitude
because their carnallon says
that they have given a pint of
blood at the R • d Cross
Bloodmobile.
U enough folks give and the
local quota Is met it means
that all Swarthmoreans may
obtain free emergency blood
for the coming year.
Make an appointment If you
have not been contacted by callIng KI 4-2114 or walk-Into the
Woman's Club between 2 and
6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 4.
HONOR JENKINS
ON RETIREMENT
Establish Collection
For College Library
Professor Howard M. Jenkins
of the department of engineerIng at SWarthmore College was
honored at a dinner In Springfield Thursday, April 20, In
recognition of his coming
retirement as a professor of
electrical engineering.
Professor Jenkins graduated
from SWarthmore In 1920 and
began teaChing at the college
in 1921. He has held the Henry
c. and J. Archer Turner ProfessorShip of Engineering since
1952.
Professor Jenkins served the
U.S. Air Force as an Operations
Analyst during World War II,
and more recently in Korea
and Saigon. He has served as
secretary of tbe faculty for i9
years and as secretary of the
SWarthmore CMpter of Sigma
XI for the same period.
His work In the field of
engineering educatlon is w~ll
k now n
hoth locally and
nationally. He Is a member of
the Institute of Electrical and
ElectrOnics Engineers and of
the American Society for
Engineering EducaUon, Inadditlon to Sigma XI.
Friends and former students
have established the Howard
M. Jenkins Collection of outstanding books In engineering
and science which wUl be housed
in the Du Pont Library at the
college. A scroll was presented
to Professor Jenkins by the
Department Of Engineering as
a testimonial to his contribution
to engineering education at
SWarthmore.
Authors Reception
Sunday 4:30 - 6
Library Friends Invite
Community To Greet
Resident Writers
Townspeople of swarthmore
are cordially Invited to the
Reception for Authors to be
held sunday atternoonfrom 4:30
to 6 In the Borough Hall, Park
avenue.
Hosts for the occasion are
the Friends Of the Swarthmore
Public
Ubrary who Invited
some 56 resident writers to be
their honor guests at this first
public gesture In their three-.
month career. A white carnation
will mark each special guest 35 at Wednesday's count - so
that neighbor may
meet
neighbor and authors
ihelr
fellow authors In the hoped-for
home of written works - the
library.
To augment the display of
the authors' own works will be
a special collection of Inkwells,
gathered from borough owners
and considered as being parUcularly appropriate to the
occasion. The Items - one datIng back to the 1700's - are or
pewter and brass, bronze, glass
and silver, cast iron, wood and
marble. They were used by the
travellng scribe of the Near
East, the elegant member of
an Old-fashioned Card Club, or
to gladden the heart of a
modern-day tourist on the
plains Of Spain. And they have
COme originally anywhere -from
Arabia and France, early-day
America or from the depths of
Jur own Borough Hall.
In addition to those authors
listed In last week's Swarthmorean, SundaY's event will
be attended by James A. Richards, Harrison Wright, Norman
Chansky, Peter B. Murray,
MelVin K. Whlteleather and
Mrs. James Hughes.
According to Mary Virginia
Harris, program chairman of
the Library Friends, all t1R!se
Swarthmore authors -are currently In print and the list was
carefully checked by American
(Continued on Page 8)
Resident Receives
Danforth Fellowship
Mrs. Barbara Gates, Rutgers
avenue, has received a Daoforth
G r ad u ate Fellowship for
Women, one of 34 granted In
the nation for 1967 -68. The
fellowship carries complete
tuition and fees. plus an addi, tional stipend through the completion of the Ph.D. degree.
Pi Beta Phi Honors
Mrs. Gates plans to enter
Mrs. R. K. Denworth
Bryn Mawr College In the fall
as a graduate student In the
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, field of 18th, 19th and 20th
Elm avenue, will be honored Century British LiteratUre.
today at the Founders' Day
She received her B.A. deluncheon marking the 100th gree In English and history at
anniversary celebration of PI Northwestern University and
Beta Phi, national women's her Master's degree In English
fraternity.
at the University of Delaware
Mrs. Denworth will receive and has taught In the Evening
the Golden Arrow Award for Division at Penn Morton Colher "years of service to the leges, Chester.
fraternity and for her tireless
She and her lIusband David
efforts In local endeavors." S. have two children Robert
Among the committee chair- and Tom.
men arranging the luncheon,
being held In Bryn Mawr, are
Mrs •. Robert Daly and Mrs.
Cancer Drive Totals
Gaorge ROvnak or Wallingford.
Local Cenlennlsl Fuod chairSwarthmore's Cancer eru ..
man Is Mrs. George Tborbabn sade bas reachedf4,168.58wlth
at Media.
littll more J'etlltns expected.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, April 21. 1967
ANNUAL PLANT
SALE MAY 3RD
Providence Garden
Club In Annual Event
The Providence Garden Club
will hold Its 20th Annuat Plant
Sale at the John J. Tyler
Arboretum on wednesday, May
3rd Irom 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.;
rain or shine. The arboretum
Is located at painter and Forge
roads, just olf Middletown road
(Roul. 352) In Lima.
Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy of
Wa11lngford Is chairman and
Mrs. ArthUr II. Silvers, Rutgers avenue Is her assistant.
MfS. James P. Henry and Mrs.
John G. Earle are in charge
of annuals; Mrs. Marjorie E.
Smith and Mrs. Michael A. Hoey
of perennials. Shrubs chairmen
are Mrs. William H. Erb and
Mrs. Robert B. Greer, and
Mrs. William Ward 4th and
Mrs. Sllvers will be in charge
of garden ornaments, a new
feature this year.
The Snack Bar committee
headed by Mrs. Richard M.
Daniel and Mrs. Theodore WidIng will serve homemade
sandwiches and cookies .and hot
and cold beverages (rom noon
until 2 o'clock.
The committee plans to provide line plant material at
moderate prices and also to
offer suggestions for planting
and advice for those with garden
problems.
Funds raised will be used
for contrlbullons to local
arboretums and civic projects,
and to help finance two conservation workshop scholarships.
The day will also offer
opportunity to see the Tyler
Arboretum at one of its most
colorful seasons. The public
Is welcome to walk through
and observe the many beautiful
spring blooms.
Keep Paperbacks Coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program
In Bloom on Campus
Reading Names
John PaHerson
How many million Aprils' came
Before I ever knew
How white a cherry bough could
be,
A bed of squllls, how blue!
Sara Teasdale
The following will be In bloom
on the swarthmore Campus the
weekend of April 22-23:
Daffndlls; Japanese Cherries;
John M. patterson, Amherst
Early Crab Apples; Mal:nollas. avenue has been appointed general manager of the Reading
Transportation Co., a subsidiary trucking company of
the railroad, with headquarters
Church and Pearce streets,
Philadelphia.
The department of Classics
In his new position, Mr.
the Classics Club at the
Patterson will manage the
Home owners and hostesses, transportation company as an college announce a lecture by
as well as ticket teams for Independent operation and co- Professor Friedrich solmsen,
Historic Delaware County Open ordlnste Its services with of the Institute for Research
In the Humanltles at the UnlHouse Tour May 13, were guests T.O.F.C.
and
air cargo
versity ofWlsconsin. Professor
of the Tour committee at a operations.
solmsen
wlll speak on SUnday,
Preview party, last night, at
Patterson formerly was a
the
Mar pie presbyterian consultant with A. Dule pyle, April 23, at 7 p.m. In DuPont
Church.
Inc., motor carriers and prior Auditorium on "Greek Ideas
Pleasanton II. Ennis, Fair- to that served for 27 years of the Alter-Life In Virgil."
view road, president of Historic with Highway Express Lines,
Professor 80Imsen received
Delaware county, gave the Inc., 20 years as vice pres- I the doctorate from the Unlgreetings and Mrs. Lynmar Ident and general manager.
verslty of Berlin In 1928 and
Brock, Newtown Square, chairHe Is a member of the Board from cambridge University In
1936; he also holds an honorary
man of the tour presented the
of Governors, Transportation
program. Slides of houses to Councll, of the Philadelphia doctorate from the University
be open and i l Look ..See" places Chamber of Commerce and lis of Klel. From 1940 to 1962
of historic interest were shown. Motor Carrier Committee; a he was a member ofthe Classics
Reports were given by Mrs. director of the Philadelphia Department at cornell UniHenry C. Patterson, Maglll Chapter, peJU\Sylvania Motor versity; since then he has been
road, chairman of brochures
Truck Assn., and a member at the Institute In Madison.
and supplement; Mrs. D. Rich- of Its Pier, Regulatory and In 1958-59 he was Fulbright
ard Reynolds, Medla, chairman
Professor of Classics at the
contact committees.
of researchj Emma L. wa:rA nailve Philadelphian, Mr. Universities of Frankfurt and
field, springfield, chairman of patterson was educated at west Klel; In 1964 he was Vlsltlng
tickets; Edmund W. Vlguers,
Philadelphia High School and Professor at Bonn, and In 1965
Havertown, chairman of signs the University of Pennsylvania. at st. Andrews.
and markers; and Mrs. William He lives with his wife, the
His books Include studies (In
E. Bell, springfield, chairman
German)
of Aristotle's logiC
former Isabelle McKee. and
of hostesses.
and the speeches of Antiphon
his daughter» Susan.
The tour will follow Sproul
lie also has two married the Orator, and (In English)
ROad #320 from SWarthmore to
sons, James, an attorney now UPlato·s Theology," "Heslod
Villanova and include 30 houses,
serving as captain with the U.S. and Aeschylus," and II Arisgardens and four placesofworArmy in Korea, and John, who totle's System of the Physical
ship open for the day from 10
Is In Officers Candidate School World."
to 5 o'clock, plus 36 "Lookat Fort Eustis, Va.
See" places which wlll be
passed enroute. Tour informa'Poet Circle News
tion and tickets may be secured
The
Swarthmore
Poets'
by writing to P. O. Box 267,
Circle wlll meet at the home
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081.
of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
417 Vassar avenue, Monday at
JR. CLUB NEWS
The Swarthmore IIlI:J! School 2:30. Mrs. Samuel Weltmerwlll
Girls' Varsity Lacrosse Team be co-hostess.
Mrs. Walter Wright, 827
Florence J. Lucasse will
opened Its 1967 season on
Grove avenue, Springfield, will
speak
on •'Tennyson: In
Thursday, April 6 with Haverbe the hostess for the Junior
Memoriam
and other Poems."
ford. Thitre was some speculawoman'S Club of swarthmore's
tion as to whether or not the
April board meetlng to be held
game WOuld be played due to
Tuesday evening.
the rainy weather, but the rain
stopped just prior to the opening
draw.
The varsity game was very
Eleventh grade mothers,
close throughout, with a I-I meeting wednesday oflast week
tie at half time. It was a fast- In Trinity Church, elected the
moving game and the glrls, led following officers for next year:
by Co-captains Peggy Winch
co-chairmen Mrs. Donald
and Marlon Hunter played with Dye
and Mrs. Colin Bell;
grim determination. Despite the secretary Mrs. Richard Daniel;
hard fighting of Haverford and Treasurer Mrs.Griffin Townes.
the lack of endurance on SwarthCommittee chairmen will be
more's side (which usually ac- as follows:
companies the first game)
Hospltsllty Mrs. Robert
SWarthmore proved the victor Thomson; Home and School,
by downing Haverford 3-2.
Mrs. Fred Michel; Telephone
The J. V. game was a different Mrs. Augustus Titus; canteen
story. It was a very rough and Mrs. collins Keller; Parent
hard-fought game. The girls student Parly Mrs. Erwin
were determined and never schmidt; Graduation Party Mrs.
gave up, but SWarthmore's J. V. Paul Zecher; Football Fond
is, for the most part, inex- Mrs. John Magee and Mrs.
perienced and will need a few George Hay.
games to begin \0 work together. The final score of this
game
was Haverford 4 and
9th Grade Mothers
Swarthmore 1.
CLASSICIST TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
HISTORIC HOUSE
TOUR MAY 13TH
SHS Lacrosse Girls
Beat Haverford 3-2
Mothers Elect
Jr. Woman's Club 'Carnival Day'
11 - 3:00 April 22. 1961
REFRESHMENTS
GAMES
FISH POND
MOVIES
Name Stoner
Executive V.P.
Bartine A. stoner, Jr.,
Riverview road, has been
elected to the board of
directors and advanced from
vice _president to executive
vice-president and regional
general manager for
Philadelphia and Boston, It was
announced by N. W. O'connor,
president of N. W. Ayer & Son,
advertising agency In Philadelphia.
After eight years with the
Carrier Air condition Division
of Westinghouse Corp., Mr.
Stoner, In July 1956, Joined N.
w. Ayer & son as an account
man. In turn he became account executive, sentor account
executive, group leader, and
Philadelphia Service manager
and vice -preSident •.
Active innumerous organizations , Mr. stoner Is a member
of the session of Swarthmore
presbyterian Church, which he
formerly served as trustee ..
He Is president of the Swarthmore Home and School Association. Formerly he served
the BOy scouts of A merica,
and the Swarthmore Recreation
Association, as a director and
president.
A graduate of Princeton Universlty, he Is In charge of the
20th reunion, class of '48. DurIng World War IT he was a
Lt. j.g. In the U. S. Navy. He
and his wife Elizabeth have
two sons, BartiDe A. In and
Jonathan west, both students
in the Swarthmore schools.
Rutledge Club Notes
Edith Oswald Murray, dlreclor of Humane Education of the
Delaware county SPCA will
be the speaker at the meeting
of the Woman's Club of Rutledge, to be held Wednesday
at 8:15 p.m. at the Rutledge
Fire Hall, Unity terrace.
Mrs. Norman Murphey,
chairman of conservation, wlll
present the speaker. Mrs.
Lewis Boyles will be chairman
of hospitality for the evening.
The club will hold Its annual
Spring Luncheon on May 3.
ATTEND DISTRICT
ROTARY CONVENTION
ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we carry
to fill your doctor's prescriptions nre your biggest health
value. Results are so much
better these days that in many
cases the total cost of illness
is reduced. This is because
you get well so much fasler.
• Our professionally qualified
pharmacists fill your prescriptions with the precise
medicines your doctor has
prescribed for you. And our
prices always are uniformly
fair.
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CA THERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S.
CHE~TER ROAD
KI 3-0586
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"Where Y:u Meet the
People"
Benefit Delaware County Association for
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
sponsored by the Central Committee
Community Nursing Service, Del. Co.
Wednesday, April 26th, at 10 A.M.
Woman's Club - 118 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Donation $1.00
RUMMAGE SALE
of the Women of Trinity Church
Opens Wed., April 26, 7-9 P.M.
Thurs. April 27,9-12 Noon
Bring Articles Mon., Tues., Wed.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. at College Ave.
Admission 5c
SWARTHMORE
ELECT CARPENTER
Professor Samuel T. Carpenter,
chairman of the
department of engineering at
the college, has been elected
vice-chairman of the executive
committee of the Engineering
College Administrative councll, one of the two councils
associated with the American
Society for Engineering Education.
Mr. Carpenter is Isaiah V.
Williamson Professor of civil
and mathematical engineering
at the college.
Leaves Medical Center
Dr. Eugene B. Spitz, who
had headed Crozer -Chester
Medical Center since 1963, left
Saturdsy to assume duties at
the Broad Street Hospltsl and
Medical Center, Philadelphia.
The pedlatrlc neurologlst Is
a former resident of 431
~lyer\'1ew road.
Corner
At Edgmant Av•••. 7th and Welsh St,.
Rose Valley residents Mrs.
Roy Middleton and Mrs. Richard
B. Scarff, Jr., served as chairman and co-chairman respectively for the Riddle Memorial
Hospital's Annual Charity Ball
held last week In st. Davids.
Among their committee members were:
Mrs. John J. Fowler, Jr.,
Wallingford; Mrs. LeSlie C.
Jenckes, Mrs. Charles Mallon
and Mrs. Wllllam Read, all of
Media. •
STANDARD
TIME STARTS
SUNDAY
.. Festival I," that unique
com munUy-wide celebration of
the graphic and performing
arts, gets underway -this evening with Its Initial concert and
with a Coffee House for high
school students •.
The concert, by the High
School Orchestra and Chorus,
begins at 8 p.m., In the high
school auditorium. liThe Cinder
BlocJ<;," from 9:15 - 11:30 p.m.
in the high school cafeteria,
will feature the music of the
II MerrIe Lyins u and "The Two
and the Odd One."
The full day of events tomorrow will hegln with the
U.N. Picnic at I p.m. on the
whittier House Grounds, the
Arthur Hoyt Scott Foundation
Tours, and, by popular request,
a repeat performance of the
high school's original student
production "It Slipped a Cog,"
to be held at 4 p.m. In the High
SChool Auditorium.
Professional Artists
The Exhibition by Professional Artists to be held In
the gallery of the Rutgers Avenue School, will open officially
at 2 p.m., and the reception
for them will be held from 4
to 6 p.m. The artists Include
painters John Loftus and Tom
Yerxa of Swarthmore, Morris
Berd and Harriet Baguskas of
Media, Tony Martino of Newtown Square, Tom Meehan of
Lansdowne, and sculptor Mack
Maroshlck of Glen Mills.
Concluding Saturday's festivities Is the concert by the
College Orchestra and Chorus
to be held at 8:15 In Clothier
Memorial.
Sunday's events start at 2:30
p.m. when the college's Band
will be liOn the Mall i l in the
Scott Amphitheatrej and continue with the Friends of the
Swarthmore Public Library's
(Continued on Page 8)
To Install Officers
At Luncheon Tues.
Swarth.more
Woman's
activities with the Annual
Spring Luncheon and Installation of Officers on Tuesday,
May 2.
Luncheon will be served in
the Lounge at 12:30 p.m. by
a com miUee under the direction
of Mrs. John A. Gersbach and
Mrs. David Bingham. Installation of officers wl11 take place
in the clubroom with Mrs.
George Jarden presiding.
The program for the afternoon wl11 feature the Bell
Ringers of Swarthmore High
School under the direction of!
Janet Lyttle. The music department, Mrs. E. B. Hollis
chairman, is 1n charge of the
program.
Members may call Mrs.
Lorene MCCarter, KI 3-1394
today for reservation.
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ond matching gown, so packable, so wash
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with satin binding. Size S-M-L
See our Complete Lingerie
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know and like to
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FESTIVAL I
~RTHMOREAN
CONCERT TONIGHT LAUNCHES
10 DAY LONG 'FESTIVAL I'
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VO~E 39 - NUMB;;;E'hR'.1.-:;?::::::::::~~~~~~
_ _ _~SW!:A~R~T~H~M~O~RE,_PA., 19081, FR~DAy,-APRIL 2 8 , 1 9 6 7 - - - " - - - - - - - - -
Club will wind up the year's
Ninth Grade Mothers of
SWarthmore High School held
a board meeting at the home of
Mrs. William Phl11Ips on April
12. Officers and chairmen for
the coming year were nominated. Plans were made for a
Mothers' coffee to be held at
the home of Mrs. Larry Stsrer
on Thursday, May 11 at lOa.",.
Mrs. PhillipS, chairman for
the class party, Is holding a
meeting on Monday, to formulate plans for the party.
Aid Riddle Ball
._._ .....,
Dr. Parker Stamford, Mr.
and Mrs. James Murray,
George Salmons, Dr. and Mrs.
John Wiglon, Samuel Dodd, Mr.
and Mrs. Mlllard Robinson ,
Robert Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bloom represented the SWarthmore Rotary
of
Club at the CQnference
District 745 of Rotarx International held at Atlantic City
NEWS "'OTE
Dr. Robert C. Good, Jr.,
Wellesley road, Is serving as
his class's agent for the current Lehigh Annual Giving Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown
of Walnut lane have as their
guests this week their granflsons Clement, 17 and MattheW
,,
14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Brown of Little Compton,
R. I.
.,
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At Rotary Today
Mayor Edmund Jones wtll be
the speaker boday at the 12:10
lUncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club.
Mr. Jones' talk will concern
SWarthmore as he sees It from
the governmentsl standpoint.
The View Involves the now of
Ideas, opinions and complalnls
from "a vocal citizenry seeklng
to Improve and malntaln a
friendly community."
School Budget
Up 12 Mills
Salaries r Bldg. Repilirs
Busing Force Decision
UN VISITORS
ARRIVE SAT.
FOR WEEKEND
At 12:30 p.m. tomorrow a
chartered bus, carrying an
international cargo consigned to
Swarthmore, wlll roll to a halt
In the municipal parking lot
adjacent to Borough Hall. At
approximately 12:31 p.m. some
40 United Nations vls!!ors will
disembark to be greeted by
their· weekend hosts, and
Swarthmore's long awaited
U,N. weekend will be underway.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker,
co-chairmen of the weekend,
have again urged all residents
to join In the picnic and welcoming ceremonies, on Whittier
House lawn, beginning one half
hour after arrival. Mayor
Edmund
Jones wlll
offer
greetings from, and an introduction to, the town and the
college during the opening
festivities. Mrs. Walker, In her
first report on weekend plans,
reminded that the Committee
will provide ice cream, fruit,
coffee, and punch. All attending
wlll provide other elements of
luncheon for their guests and
themselves, as desired.
"WE: could hardly have picked
a better weekend to provide a
choice of activities," Walker
noted. "There is a track meet
and a tennis tournament saturday afternoon for the sports
enthUSiasts, a college dramatic
presentation at 2:30 and the
crowning of the May Queen In
the Amphitheatre at 4 p.m.
"There will be scott Foundation tours throughout the
afternoon, plus all the events
of Festival I, Including the
professional art exhibit at the
Rutgers Avenue Schoo., the
reception for the artists from
4 to 5 and the College Orchestra
and Choir Concert at Clothier
at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Michael Simenhorr,
hospitality chairman, called
speCial attention to the factthat
addltlonal U.N. guests had
registered, bringing the total to
the expected 40, and representatives of Australia, and
Pakistan had beewadded to the
list of countries represented,
previously reported as Peru,
the United Kingdom, the
Phillipines, the USSR, Jamaica,
Trinidad and France.
It is expected that the guests
wllt reboard their bus at 3 p.m.
sunday, for the return trip to
New York City.
Wear Red Carnation
On Blood Donor Day
UN Program Head
Here May Fourth
Paul G. Hoffman
To Speak In Clothier
The co-sponsors of
next
Thursday night's speech at
SWarthmore College by paul G.
1I0ffman, one of the Unlled
Nation's top administrators,
are hoping for a banner
attendance to I I match the
caUbre of the speaker."
"We have an excellent man
coming to town,.' sald Arvo E.
Vaurio, chatrmanofthe Swarthmore committee for the United
Nations, "and we are hoping
for an excellent response by
townspeople and students."
Hoffman, administrator oflhe
United Nations Development
program, will speak at 8:15
p.m. In Clothier Memorial Hall
on the campus.
The topic of Mr. Hofiman's
speech will be his work as
head of the world's largest
program of help to underdeveloped nations. With the cooperation of the respective
governments, he administers
projects In more than 150
countries and territories.
IIl'he future economic development of these peoples,"
Mr. Vaurio commented, I I may
wel1 determine the future of
the world. Mr. Hoffman's work
is truly earthshaplng In Its
significance to all of us. H
Swarthmore College is cosponsoring the speech under Its
Cooper Foundation Lecture
series.
A 1967 -68 budget based on a
12-mlll Increase In realty tax
was given preliminary ~pprovaJ
by School Board Monday night.
The new budget totals
$1,594,803 with a 98-mlll tax
as compared to the current
year's $1,473,973 with 86 mms.
The $15 per capita levy and 1
per cent realty transfer tax
will continue.
of the additional
Much
$120,930 wlll go for Increased
salaries for teachers, librarians', guidance counselors and
clerical staff, It was explained.
This accounts for $70,000 or
about eight mills.
Another two and a half mills
goes for building maintenance
which jumps from $49,000 to
$73,000 and wlll Include roof
repairs and replacement of
some windows and doors in
the high school auditorium wing
built In 1927, and a new equipment storage room in the girls'
gym.
President John Spencer said
the district has no alternative
to the higher tax If It desires
to attract and keep gond teachers In a competitive market~
and If It Is not to al10w serious
deterioration of plant. He said
the board considered borrowing
funds but flguredthlswouldonly
result In higher cost In the long
run.
Busing Rise
A jump from $1200 to $9000
In the cost of transporting
pupils to special schools absorbs nearly a mill. Dr. Kingham said districts- are now
required to pay for this serVice,
whereas parents previously did
much of it. SwarthmoreRutledge District has 17 pupils
now attending Institutions In
Philadelphia or other places
due to deafness, birth defects,
mental retardation. emotional
problems.
In other bUSiness the Board:
Approved the Community
College budget for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1967; and
paid this district's share $1075.
Accepted bids on classroom
(Continued on Page 3)
Property Owners
To Meet Monday
New Knee Hi
Ratings Tomorrow
The Swarthmore Property
Owners Association will hold
Its May meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m. in the American Legion
Room of Borough Hall.
At 10 tomorrow on Riverview
All
members and all
Field, all new players In the residents with problems
Swarthmore Recreation As- suggestions are Invited to
sociation·s Knee Hi League will aUend.
report for a workout In order
to determine their general al1
around Baseball ability.
The boys will meet with the
several men who coach KneeH! teams and will be put through
paces including throwing, runMrs. Stewart M. Duff will
ning, batting, and fielding. be the speaker for the Junior
Purpose of the rating Is to Woman's Club of Swarthmore
distribute the new boys among Tuesday evening at 8 In the
the eight Knee HI squads as clubhouse on Park avenue. Her
evenly as possible.
topic wUl be "Ancient Art."
Mrs. Duft, a graduate of
Coaches and all men Interested In helping to coach Bryn Mawr College, majored
minor or major league teams In Archaeology. She has served
will meet In the high school, as a guide at the unlverslty
Room 101, at 7 p.m., Sunday, of Pennsylvania Museum. She
April 30. During the meeting Is a member of the Junior
squad rosters and practice Woman's Club and chairman of
schedules wlll be distributed. the telephone committee.
Practice schedules wlll begln
Borough residents are Inon May 3 at 6:15 p.m.
Vited to hear Mrs. Dutr.
or
PLAYERS TO GIVE
'SILVER WHISTLE'
The Players Club of Swarthmore closes its deason with the
presentation of Robert McEnroe's "The SUver Whistle."
The comedy, which opens
Thursday, May 4 and continues
May 5 and 6, and May 11, 12
and 13, tells about old folks
"not quite content with their
lot."
Jay William Simmons 35year veteran actor and dlrector
with the club, directs this play,
his last before "retirement."
Mr. Simmons was elected an
bonorary life member of the
Club at The Players' Annual
Meeting Monday night.
Ancient Art
Topit for Jrs.
Say. f'thank-you" to your
neighbors who wlll wear a red
carnation Thursday.
They deserve your gratitude
because their carnation says
that they have given a pint of
blood at the Red Cross
Bloodmobile.
If enough folks give and the
local quota is met it means
that all Swarthmoreans may
obtain free emergency blond
for the coming year.
Make an appointment If you
have not been contacted by calling KI 4-2114 or walk-Into the
Woman's Club between 2 and
6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 4.
HONOR JENKINS
ON RETIREMENT
Establish Collection
For College Library
Professor Howard M. Jenkins
of the department of engineerIng at Swarthmore College was
honored at a dinner In Springfield Thursday, April 20, In
recognition of his coming
retirement as a professor of
electrical engineering.
professor Jenkins graduated
from SWarthmore In 1920 and
began teaching at the college
In 1921. He has held the Henry
C. and J. Archer Turner Professorship of Engineering since
1952.
professor Jenkins served the
U.S. Air ForceasanOperations
Analyst during World War II,
and more recently in Korea
and Saigon. He has served as
secretary of the faculty for 19
years and as secretary of the
Swarthmore Chapter of Sigma
XI for the same period.
His work In the fleld of
engineering education Is WEill
k now n
both locally and
nationally. He Is a member of
the Instltute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers and of
the
American Society for
Engineering Education, inadditlon to Sigma XI.
Friends and former stUdents
have established the Howard
M. Jenkins Collection of outstanding books in engineering
and science which will be housed
In the Du Pont Library at the
college. A scroll was presented
to Professor Jenkins by the
Department of Engineering as
a testimonial to his contribution
to engineering education at
SWarthmore.
Pi Beta Phi Honors
Mrs. R. K. Denworth
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth,
Elm avenue, will be honored
today at the Founders'
Day
luncheon marking the 100th
anniversary celebration of Pi
Beta Phi, national women's
iraternity.
Mrs. Denworth wllJ receive
the Golden Arrow Award for
her "years of service to the
fraternity and for her tireless
efforts In local endeavors."
Among the committee chairmen arranging the luncheon,
being held In Bryn Mawr, are
Mrs. Robert Daly and Mrs.
George ROvnak of Wallingford.
Local centennial Fund chalrman Is Mrs. George Thorbahn
of Media.
$5.00 PER YEAR
Authors Reception
Sunday 4:30 - 6
Library Friends Invite
Community To Greet
Resident Writers
Townspeople of Swarthmore
are cordially Invited to the
Reception for Authors to be
held SUnday afternoon from 4:30
to 6 In the Borough lIa11, Park
avenue.
Hosts for the occasion are
the Friends of the Swarthmore
public Library who Invited
some 56 resident writers to be
their honor guests at this first
public gesture In their three- .
m'lnth career. A white carnation
will mark each special guest 35 at Wednesday's count - so
that neighbor may
me et
neighbor and authors
their
fellow authors In the hoped-for
home of written works - the
library.
To augment the display of
the authors' own works will be
a special collection oflnkwells,
gathered from borough owners
and considered as being particularly appropriate to the
occasion. The items - one datIng back to the 1700's - are of
pewter and brass, bronze, glass
and Silver, cast tron, wood and
marble. They were used by the
traveling scrlhe of the Near
East, the elegant member of
an old-fashioned Card Club, or
to gladden the heart of a
modern-day tourist on the
plains of Spain. And they have
come originally anywhere -from
Arabia and France, early-day
A merlca or from the depths of
Jur own Borough Hall.
In addition to those authors
listed In last week's Swarthmorean, Sundayts event will
be attended by James A. Richards, HarrIson Wright, Norman
Chansky, Peter B. Murray,
Melvin K. Whlteleather and
Mrs. James Hughes.
According to Mary Virginia
HarriS, program chairman of
the Library Friends, all tlmse
Swarthmore authors are currently In print and the list was
carefully checked by American
(Continued on Page 8)
Resident Receives
Danforth Fellowship
Mrs. Barbara Gates, Rutgers
avenue, has received a Danforth
Graduate Fellowship for
Women~ one of 34 granted in
the nation for 1967 -68. The
fellowship carries complete
tuition and fees, plus an additional stipend through the competion of the Ph.D. degree.
Mrs. Gates plans to onter
Bryn Mawr College in the fall
as a graduate student in the
field of 18th, 19th and 20th
Century British Literature.
She received her B.A. degree in English and history at
Northwestern University and
her Master's degree In English
at the University of Delaware
and has taught In the Evening
Division at Penn Morton Colleges, Chester.
She and her husband David
S. have two children Robert
and Tom.
Cancer Drive Totals
Swarthmore1s Cancer crusade has reached$4,168.58 with
stlll more returns expected.
THE
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts
have returned to their home In
the Wallingford Arms Apartments, Wallingford after spendIng three and a hal! months In
Fort Myers Beach, Fla.
Lorene Hebble, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Hebble of
North Chester road aUended
the reception for Afghanistan's
Prime Minister Mohammed
Hashim Mlwandeval held recently at the White House. Miss
Hebble works in the Agrloulture
Department In Washington.
Mrs. John SChoU of Fairview
road had as her guests on sunday her son-in·lawand daughter
Mr. and Mrs. MlchaelGoodrlch
and family from Severna park,
Md., and Mr. Goodrich's parents Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth
Goodrich from Milwaukee, Wis. I
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
Scott, Jr., of NorthSwarthmore
avenue. spent last weekend in
Salisbury, Md., vlslUng Mr.
scott's family Miss Laura
Walles and Dr. George Walles.
Dr. walles is 100 years 01 age.
Kate JohnsonolSOuthprlnceton avenue has been accepted
for the nine week summer
co u r s e In Bl0 -Science at
Hahnemann Medical College.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Jr.,
and son John, 3rd have moved
to the Dartmouth House from
Prospect Park. Mr. Lane is
In Quality control at the Boeing
Aircraft. John will finish Junior
college at Valley Forge Mllltary
Academy this year.
James W. Clark of South
Swarthmore avenue and Alexander Godunol WallInglord have
been named to the Dean's List
for the first semester, In the
evening
division 01 PMC
Colleges, Chester.
Mrs. Thomas J_ Joyce of
Riverview road will have a
part In a Gilbert and Sullivan
production to be given next
month In Philadelphia. Mrs.
Everett L. Hunt 01 North
princeton avenue is executive
director of the plays.
Mrs. Samuel Craig from
Atlanta, Ga., will arrive this
weekend to visit for a week
with her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Reeves, Jr., and family of
Strath Haven avenue.
Dr. WIlJIam Y. Rial of Harvard avenue attended the
American Academy of General
practice conference held last
week In Kansas City, Mo.
Major and Mrs. C. William
Phillips and three children from
Washington, D. C., were the
guests last weekend or Mrs.
Phillips' parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Richardson 01 Bryn
Mawr avenue.
Mrs. Rol>ert C. Albrook of
park avenue, organist of
Covenant Methodist Church 01
Springfield, accompanied the
SO-member Aldersgate Choir
on a concert tour to Greensboro,
N. C., last weekend. The choir
sang at Christ Methodist and
West Market street Methodist
Churches Sunday morning and
evening. The Covenant chOir is
directed by Kenneth G. Fansler
of springfield, a minister otthe
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Clothier of Wallingford Summit
and Miss Olive S. Perry of the
SWarthmore Apartments spent
last weekend vlsltlng Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Cook of Montclair, N. J., before they salled
on the Queen Mary for Europe.
1.1 Iss Helen Opp of the Dartmouth House had as her over ...
night guests Mr. and Mrs. John
Houseknect of Rowayton, Conn.
Mary Helen Mautner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Mautner of walnut lane, a senior
at Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, 0., has been accepted
at the University 01 Chicago
Law School.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Mitten of Fremont, Neb., spent
a few days this week visiting
Mr. Mitten's brother-In-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul
B. Banks of Harvard avenue.
Mr. Mitten was In this vicinity
attending a conference.
Mrs. H. Willis Jackson of
Oberlin avenue has just returned home atter spending six
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Kerr and family In Torrance,
Calli., during her daughter's
stay In the hospital for an elbow
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K.
Morse who left on February
17 for an extensive motor trip
returned to their home on Harvard avenue the latter part of
last week after traveling over
10,000 miles. They tlrst drove
to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where
they vlsiled lor several days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh
formerly of Columbia avenue;
from there they went to TUcson,
Ariz., to stay for a week with
Mr. Morse's brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
corr. Enroute they stopped In
New Mexico to see Mr. and Mrs.
paul Barton; Mrs. Barton is
the former Mrs. William A.
DeCa!ndry of Rutgers avenue.
GOing on to Mexico the Morses
spent three weeks sightseeing
before coming back to Champaign' m., to visit their daughter Mrs. Oliver Rickson and
children lor a week. Their tinal
stop was In Winnetka, Ill., to
attend a house party given for
the - members of the 4_ Round
the World Trip" which they
took last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Richardson of Bryn Mawr avenue who accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Morse to Florida visited
Mrs. Richardson's brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Nagel In pompano
Beach. Going on with the
Morses they vacationed
in
Tucson and returned llome by
plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
Of Park avenue are entertaining
this evening at a family party
In celebration of the birthday
of Mrs. Told's sister Mrs.
William H. Drlehaus 01 Yale
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brennen of Park avenue had as
their overnight guests
Mr.
Brennen's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Martin who were enraute
to their home in Harrisburg
after spenrung the winter In
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
.
Barbara M. Hayes, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill B.
Hayes of University place, received her B.A. degree in
government at Beloit College,
Wise., at commencement exercises held on Monday. Her
coUege activities Included Phi
Beta Phi aod Terrapin. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes returned home
on Tuesday atter spending the
weekend In Wisconsin for the
ceremonies. Miss Hayes lett
yesterday for a Senior House
Party In BOOthbay Harbor, Me.,
and will aUend on Wednesday
the launching of The America.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
of Rose Tree, Media, spent
several days last week In
Toledo, 0., where Mr. Jones
aUended the annual meeting of
the .Sun 011 Company and In
Detroit, Mich.
As of April I, 2nd Lt. Edward
F. Hodgins, Jr., of the U. S.
Marine corps was promoted to
1st Lieutenant. Mrs. Hodgins
will be remembered lis the
former Mary Lou pierce of
Swarthmore.
Gaynor W. Shay, daughter of
Mrs. A. W. Shay, Jr., 01 Walnut lane received her B.A. degree tn art on Monday at the
Beloit college, Wisconsin commencement exercises. Her
"Beloit college activities Included SAG proprietor, secretary of Senate summer, satyre
Editor, member of Round Table
staff. Her mother aUended the
exercises.
Mrs. William H. Drlehaus
entertalned at a tea yesterday
at her home on Yale avenue.
Erik Larsen of 116 Cornell
avenue, has been named to the
.Dean's
List for academic
achievement at Northland College in Ashland, Wis. Larsen
Is a senior at Northland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Keenen returned on Tuesday to
their home on North Chester
road from a 12 day cruise
aboard the M.S. Europa.
Dr. Gilbert GredJer of Harvard avenue wllipresent a paper
on uThe Use of the Minnesota
Perceptual Diagnostic Test with
Cult u r a II y
Disadvantaged
Children" at the meeting of
the Internattonal Reading Association In Seattle on May 2.
Dr. GredJer Is director of the
School psychology Training
at Temple University.
Mr.
and Mrs.
William
Craemer of Harvard avenue
had as their guests last weekend Mr. Craemer's brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
George Spies from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L.
Fine of Elm avenue are entertaining this evening at the
annual supper party of Mrs.
Fine's bridge club and their
husbands.
elf9-~-9-e-"'-eKt
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Percy
Remington, Jr., of Park avenue
announce the engagement
of
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Parks Remington, to Mr.
Courtney Craig Smith, Jr., son
01 Dr. and Mrs. Courtney C.
Smith of Cedar lane.
Miss Remington, a graduate
01 Swarthmore High School and
Wheaton College,Norton,Mass.,
Is presently teaching In the
Phlladelphta Headstart Program.
She Is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Charles Price Deems of
Bellevue, Wash., and the late
Rev, Deems and of the late
·WE· ARE TWO "YEARS "OLD !ft'
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
GOOD FOOD
.0
F~IENDLnY'
PRC?MPT SERVICE
U
cu.
MciNTIRE - LOWE
Mrs. William Barclay Lowe
of Dickinson avenue annOunces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Esther Lowe
to Mr. William MCIntire, Jr.,
son 01 Mrs. William McIntire
of North Chester road, and the
late Mr. MCintire, which took
place Saturday, April 22, In
the chapel 01 the Princeton
presbyterian Church, Springfield.
The Rev. Robert B. Scott
performed the ceremony.
Miss Lowe Is also the daughter of the late Mr. Lowe.
Swarthmore Property Owners
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS ,
IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
7:30 P.M. MONDAY
AMERICAN LEGION ROOM, Borough Hall
..
-- ------_
...
~
SALON~
,tI IH~'4, G. IHudi u"
"~ ~;Ume!
9 South Che~ter Rood
--
Call KlrqJswood 3:-0476
~
FAMILY SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM
Beautiful Cool Pool-No Bond Necessary
Swim Rain or Shine June 12 thru Sept. 4
Enrollment Limited $20 for season$15 Children under 17
SUBURBAN SWIM CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam David
Morrison of Brooklyn Heights,
N. Y., announce the birth of a
son, David Conrow Morrison,
on April 23.
Mrs. Morrison is the former
Miss Barbara Hartshorn Heath,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Heath 01 Cedar lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Mor-
Plant Sale
PROVIDENCE GARDEN CLUP
SPRING WORK DAY'
MAY 6 - 1-5 pm For College students to
do Spring chores at S1.25/hr.
call K13-0200 ext. 291
Proceeds sent Wade Hause youth to summer camp.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3
ANNUALS.
Ho~st~liin1G~rim~m~F~or~um~s:pe~ak:;;erlfrira~Ckk8&~F~i;~'id~liME~DI~CA~REEiKmIT1S
--W~~~~~~~~~~
On
College
'l~
Parent Weekend
Plan Full Program
Fo r V,·s,·t,·ng Guests
Calls All Girls
DAR MEETS
SAVEJ
~~cc~~ii~~~ii~~~~~~~lnductees Paperbacks
WANTED - NEW MEMBERS FOR THE FRIENDS
OF THE ARTS - LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP IS $2.00 - PRESENT
MEMBERS PLEASE SEND DUES RECEIPT TO:
MRS. EDWARD FOX r 555 Rutgers Ave.,FOR
CONFIRMATION OF MEMBERSHIP STATUS
for that
emorable day ..
WHAT'S the number on that buoy'
Also Fine Selection
of Loose Stones.
young
Home "& School
Lists Officers
For advance plant orders call:
Mrs.ArthurH. Silvers, KI3-3603
A-LAUREATE. from $150.
B-DESIREE, from $160.
David Grimm, the
executive director
the Pennsylvania
Alcohol of Education
The new 8RA Track and Field
Foundation, wl11 be the speaker program wl11 stili sign up girls
at the Friends Forum, meet- at the tlrst session to be held
Ing Sunday at 9:45 attheDuPont Wednesday, May 3, at 6 p.m.
lecture
hall.
at the Rutgers A venue School.
Families of students wlll
Mr. Grimm Is well known All girls eight years old or
arrive at ,swarthmore College
In
many public and private over are Invited to Join the
today for the Aruiual Parents'
schools and colleges In Penn- more
than
30 -already
Weekend.
sylvania
for
his
presentation
registered.
Tonight tbe SWarthmore Colof the sclentUlc facts about
Tralnlng, Instruction
and
lege Chorus and Orchestra
,
' beverage alcohol to the stu- practice will be offered In the
under the direction of Claudlo
Spies, will present a program dents. His rorum topic wl11 be running events; sprints, middle
of
Bach,
Beethoven and "The Challenge of Meeting distances, hurdles and relays,
Alcoholism Today."
as well as the high jump, long
stravinsky.
Mr.
Grimm
received
his
jump and shot put. There wl11
On Saturday, parents are
urged to attend classes with B.A. and M.A. at Haverford be twoevenlngpractlcesortered
each week from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
their children. At 11 a.m. In College.
This rOfum, which Is open to plus a Saturday session,
the Meeting House, there will
There will be opportunities
be progress repcirts from the the public, wl11 be the last one
of
the
season.
during
the season to compete
commission on Educational
with neighboring communities
policy, the Special Committee
and schools In organized meets.
on Library policy, and the
All girls wl11 be eligible to
Special Committee on student
enter these meets regardless
Lite. participants will be
of age or ability no one .. sits
president Courtney Smith;
on the bench." The first of
prolessor Charles E. Gilbert,
these will be the Junior
chairman of the Commission
OIYdmPICS Qualltylng Meet to be
on Educational Policy; Dr.
The Swarthmore-Rutledge hel at Springfield In early
James F. Govan, librarian,
Home and School Association June when entrants wl11 be from
chairman of the Special ComDelaware County.
mittee on Library policy; and has voted to present a new
Girls who win qualltylng
Professor David G. Smith, lectern and microphone to the
places
In this meet wl11 then
chairman of the Special Com- high school auditorium.
John P. Trevaskls, Jr. was be eligible to enter the tlnals
mittee on student Lite.
elected president of the high at Norristown and compete with
In the afternoon' there will
school section CJt the Associ- girls from New Jersey, Delbe conducted tours of the
ation for next year. Bartlne A. aware and Eastern Pennsylcampus, which should be In tull
Stoner, Jr. was named president vania. In most of the meets
bloom. The athletic events are
partiCipants may enter as many
of the elementary section.
Tennis with Haverford at 2 p. m.,
as three events.
Other oftlcers of the high
and Track with Washington
As one of the coaches comschool division are:
COllege at 2 p.m. There will
mented, leU you own "a nice
Vice-President
W Ill1am
be an exhibition of Modern
little
old palr of sneakers that
Hensel who will also be coDance In the Pearson Theater
have never been raced why not
chairman of the education
at 2:30·p.m.
them
feel the thrill?
committee with Mrs. Gordon let
The crowning of the 'May
Bretschneider; recording sec- Records are waltlng to be
Queen will take place at 4 p. m.
retary Mrs. John A. Gersbach , broken and there are ribbons
In the Scott Outdoor Audiand madals to be won. tt
corresponding secretary Mrs.
torium.
Charles H. Peatross, treasurer
A tea for parents, faculty
Mrs. Lucian Burnett, assistant
members and students on the
treasurer
Mrs. William T.
President's lawn In the late
The Delaware County ChapSalam,
senior high parent
afternoon, will be fOllowed by
representative Mrs.
Walter ter, DaUghters of the American
dinner In the Sharples DIning
Mann, Junior high repre- Revolution held Its monthly
Hall.
sentative Mrs. Charles 11. meeting Monday In Ridley Park.
The Student Art Show at the
Mrs. Charles Shaw of Ridley
Gerner,
publicity chalrmanWilcox Gallery will be open
Park, the Chapter's delegate
Mrs. Walter L. schleyer.
all day.
Named by the elementary to the continental congress
The SWarthmore College
held In Washlnglon, D. C., on
sectton were:
Chorus and Orchestra will give
April
7 gave her repbrt. The
Vice-President
Edward
Maha second performance on
program
ent!tled .. Rools Over
ler, secretary Mrs. Delbert J.
Saturday evening.
Smyers,
treasurer
Mrs. Bridges" was presented by Ray
William Thompson, co-chair- E. Wilson of Park avenue, guest
man of education committQe speaker.
Tea hostesses were Mrs.
M'·s. Mark Heald, representative to primary grades John R. Kline of Riverview
Mrs. Vernon Scandola, repre- road, Mrs. Kenneth "W. Martin
sentative
to
Intermediate of Media and Mrs. Clarence
grades Mrs. Peter Thompson, D. Bell of Chester.
publicity chairman Robert
Klingler.
PERENNIALS. SHRUBS
The artisans of ArtCarved have
made it a practice to bring to
Ii.fe every woman's engagement
ring dream. Sec our complete
ArtCarved selection soon.
Alcoholism Sun.
'63
10 to 3 Rain or Shine
The iohn J. Tyler Arboretum
Rt., 352, Limo, Po.
Snack Bar
IS. CAR # 14 still in second placel
GEORGE is doing wonders on defense in
the line - here take a closer look!
YOU'RE WRONG MARY, a Downey has
more red on his head than that bird.
JOHN'S SAILFISH is blue, is he still in
first placel
THESE ARE ONLY AFEW OF THE MANY
USES FOR A GOOD PAIR OF BINOCULARS
Felicitations, Festival I
OEl,ACOURI
A PAIR HERE -NOW- YOU'LL
HOW YOU GOT ALONG WITHOUT' THEM!
&
113-4191
4·6 PARI
Shop
FRI 9 to 8:30
•
MODEAN \lICIOR'''U
MADRIGAL
llOOUEHC[
LACE POINT
'./Id, IHG""'I
LUNT STERLING
CIJ.eIUf
F.or. LImited Time - we
tU1.e
J"u
tJ.tiNtI,
WG,'
'~eIIeHCe
on 44·Pc. and M·Pe. Sterling Sets. Wonderful oppor-
$330.75 -
IIIG#Uf ~;
sterling.
$391.75
INO ':GIRL NO DGWI1 ,.,ment.1
~
Ute our "Silver Club Plane.
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
AVAILABLE TO
BEN" EFICIARIES
Medicare benetlclarles who
signed up for medical Insurance
protection can obtain a free
Information kit to help them
keep a record of their doctor
bills, Harry 11. Peterman,
K13-9834
Chester Social Security DisFairview
Michigan
trict Manager said today.
The kit Includes a recordkeeping folder and lea!lets
which explaln the two methods
Uni1~cessary
of payment for medical Insurance claims, and what
•.• Check Steering :MULEront End
medical expenses count for the
CHECK
BRAKES
Autolite Batteries
$~O deductlble. The folder has
TUIE lIoToR
aULF GIS an~ 011
space to write In the date a~d
amount of each bill so that
the bene!lclary will know Immediately when he rea~hes the
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
$50 each year. Atter that, the
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
medical Insurance plan pays 80
olrtlllolith and Laflylttl'
percent of the reasonable 'Klnc,wood 3.0440
"
Closed
Saturday
12:30
P.M.
charges for covered expenses
HUDumHIIIIIDHlmlnftllA&linnuDlIIllIlIfIIIOIIllIIHIIUt1rftHIIIIIIIDlUllllllurnIIIIIlUlIIIDUlUHIKlIUIIIIKf,lIIlnllnnlll
for the remainder of the year.
Peterman sald that all new
medicare beneficiaries will receive the" kit when they slgu
up for medical Insurance. Thos,,·i
who already have medical Insurance coverage should write,
telephone, or visit the social
security district ortlce to obtain
this free kit. The omce Is
located at the Fidelity-Chester
Building, 5th and Market
streets, Chester, pa., telephone
TRemont 2-6121.
Also, people who need help
In completlng a medical Insurance claim are urged to get
In touch with the social security
office. .. We know that these
claims -- especially the first
claim -- can be confusing to
people," sald Peterman, U and
we will be glad to help In every
way possible."
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
at
Avoid
Tire Wear .•.
BOB ATI, Mgr.
.-
Wouldnrnt a clay bird house look charming in your pine treel .. You can lind
one ,at
School Board
(Continued from Page 1)
furniture, audiO-Visual, physical education and medical
eqUipment, and two Japanese made pianos, coStIng a total of
$10,067. (Superintendent Harry
Kingham said the pianos which
were made by the Kawai Plano
corporation and purchased
through CUnnlngham P I a n 0
Company, represented a saving
of $100 each over the next
lowest bid. He said they had
been checked by musical
authorities and found to
satisfactory);
Decided to JOin other Delaware County districts which
are plannlng'a'cooperatlve Data
ProceSSing Center in con-
DELAWARE COUNTY BRANCH, Pa, Ass'n
for the Blind, cooperating with the LIONS
CLUB of Springfield & the Del. Co. Medical Society, will conduct GLAUCOMA
SCREENING at The Sabold School(lhomson
avenue, just north of Baltimore Pike) on
Saturday May 6 1:00 to 5 P.M.
THE SIMPLE PAINLESS TEST IS DESIGNED FOR
THE POSSIBLE DETECTIO~ OF GLAUCOMA AND
IS NOT A COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION.
All persons 35 or over are urged to attend this FREE screening,
Courtesy Lions Club of Springfield
junction with Chester County;
Corrective Reading Course
Approved application for
Federal funds to conduct a summer corrective reading program lor 24-30 elementary
school children;
Turned down by a 4 to 2
vote Dr. Kingham's' proposal
that the district JOin others
planning to avail themselves of
a Similarly tunded drama education project, whereby profeSSional actors complete with
scenery would bring three
exhibitions of stage setting,
make -up and play presentation
to the lourth and tlfth grade
each year;
Approved a bill of $650 from
Robert W. Hall, Folsom for
appraisal of Dartmouth House
Apartments In connection with
a court case seeking to lower
assessment of the property;
Three Resign
~
Cor. State St. & South- Ave.
GIFTS
lO 6-0981' MEDIA
)5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Accepted resignations 0 f
physics teacher Donald Groff,
social studies teacher Joseph
Kennedy, and kindergarten
teacher Mrs.Catherine Susanio;
and granted a s~bbalical year
to music teacher Mrs. Bettejo
wagner - - all to be effective
at the end of the current school
year (Groft has accepted an
assistantship at the University
of Pennsylvania'S Moore School
of Electrical Engineering and
will begin ,work on a graduate
degree. Kennedy Is transferring to Upper Darby HIgh
SChool).
·a·mIT
.
'
"
$24
1.1111 _ _ !rIC1il
1IfI111nll'l_SfiKIAL
95
'fi".~
to>O ... ,
.
•
",,,,,,, • • ,,,
It.
f[lTlU~flOll
11S-1S-ICII
. . . . . ' . . . .1 •
I ..... n
can offer you lerae savings
own
Hf,SIf"
go.
44·PC, "SERVICE.FOR-8"
tunity to
uuw
-
3615 Gradyville
DIAMOND RINGS
,eCi" -
son, WllJlam James, on April
20 In Delaware County
Memorial Hospital.
The maternal grandmother
Is Mrs. William Curry of
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Rutledge. The paternal grand_
Hornaday of Brlarhlll road, parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Springfield announce the birth James H. Hornaday of Dickinson
of their second child and tlrst avenue.
BEAUTY
-Ar!Carved
Swarthmore'S :arm welcome and steady patronage.
,tid, we ~e9u" ou.t. 3JUJ.
Dartmouth avenue are
the baby's paternal grandparents.
..
8
Sometimes we feel older than that •
aut always we appreciate
cOlitilles to offer you
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Hemmgton of Philadelphia.
Mr. smith Is an alumnus of
Swarthmore High School and
was graduated with honors from
Harvard University where he
was a member of the Hasty
pudding Club. He received his
degree from Merton College of
Oaford University In 1966 and
Is now attending the Law School
of the University of Pennsylvania.
He Is the grandson of Mrs.
Samuel Cralg Smith of
Bethesda, Md., and the late
Mr. Smith and 01 the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Newton
Proctor of Boston and Marblehead, Mass.
Mr. Smith's rather Is the
president 01 Swarthmore College and the administrative head
of the Rhodes SCholarships for
the united states.
The wedding will take place
on August 19 at Trinity
EPiscopal Church.
PvfIlt
IOU,.
• PO'IIIP IOI.IJIIIC
PHONE 565·1105
orwrile
•
•
fti
Box 51, Media, Pa.
Friday. AprU 28, 1961
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T_ TOLD Publishers
Phone: Klng'wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD Editor
BARBARA B. KENT Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peir~ol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T _ Told
---_._--_
.._DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY
II A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1967
• I;ntered ';.; se~nd Class Matter, Jonuary 24, 1929: at the Post
O[flce at Swarthmore. Pa.. unJer the Act 01 March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom, it
will lose its freedom and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it ~alues more. it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worshlp wl\l be held
at 9:30 and 11:15 on Sunday.
Chlld care Is available at the
second service.
Church SChool Is held at
9:30 a.m.
The College Discussion
Group and the Junior High
Forum meet at 10:30.
The Adult Forum will hold a
scripture Seminar at 10:30.
The seulor IUgh Choir will
rehearse this sunday from 12:15
to 12:45.
The communicants' Class
will meet at 3 p.m. SUnday.
Morning Prayers will be held
at 9:30 Tuesday.
The Chlldren's Work Commttee
will meet In the Reception Room TUesday at 8
p.m. The Deacons will meet
at 8 p.m. In the Women's
Association Room. The Music
CHURC/:i SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAI'oI CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eatan, Millister
of Church Education
Sunday. Apri I 30
9:30 A.M.-!""ornlng Worshlp
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:30 A.M.-College Group
10:30 A.M.~Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
ChUd care.
3:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Class.
Tuesday, May 2
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, May 3
9:30 A.M.-Bible Class
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
, Bandage Group.
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hil
8:00 p.M.-Inquirers Class
TRINity CHURCH
a.ester Rd. & College Ave ..
Jere S. Berger
Priest-ln.Charge
Robert Smart
Organist - Choirma,ter
Sunday. April 30
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:15 A.M.- Morning Prayer,
10; 15 A.M."' Mornll!g Prayer
11: 15 A.M.- Morning Prayer
6:30 P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, May 3
7:30 P .M.-HoJy Communion
Thursday, May 4
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M. -Women of Trinity
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack S,nith, Direc~or of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir•• Music
Sunday, April 30
9:UU A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
5:30 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship.
7:00 P.M.-.sr.&Jr. HighMYF
Tue,day. May 2
7:30 P.M.-Men·s Seminar C
DIAL - "L-I-F- T-U-P.s"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Qf" F:4.ITH AND HOPE
\EIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Ja..... 8o,b.r. Mlnl.~.
Sunday, April 30
9: 30 A.M.-Church School
II ~OO A.M.-Morning Wor~hlp
committee at 8 In the Choir
Room.
The Bible Class wlll meet
with Ruth Chester at 9:30 a.m.
wednesday In the Sacristy
Room.
The Sewing and Bandage
Groups will meet at 10 a.m.
wednesday.
The Inquirers' Class wlll
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday In
Dr. Roberts' study.
The Chancel Choir wi11 rehearse at 8 p.m. on Thursday
METHODIST NOTES
Junior HIgh M. Y.F. will meet
at the church at 6:30 p.m.
saturday for a Bowling Party.
"lDSplred to Endure" - 18
Pastor Kulp's sermon subject
at the sorvices of worship.
9 and 11:15 a.m. SUnday.
Cburch School classes for
all ages w111 meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for Infants to two years
old is conducted during this
hour.
college Wesley Fellowshlp
w111 meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m ••
for supper at the parsonage and
to see the sound filmstrip " HIde
or GO seek."
Junior and senior HIgh Fellowships w111 both view the film
.'parable" at 7 p.m. SUnday.
The groups wi11 divide for
discussion.
Men's Semlnar u C" will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Board of Trustees will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
commission on Membershlp
and Evangelism will meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Thursday evening at 8.
Chancel Choir w111 rehearse.
8th GRApE MOTHERS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTE
TO
HOLD COFFEE
eterans' Wives
'Set Poppy Days
poppies in profusion will
brighlen the streets here as
the women of 427 Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary
prepare for their annual
observance of Pappy Day which
will be held Thursday and
Friday. May 4 and 5, and Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
May 8, 9 and 10.
"On Poppy Day everyone wUl
he asked to wear a Poppy In
tribute to Amerlca's war dead.
and to contribute to the welfare
of disabled war veterans and
needy chlldren of Veterans_
poppies will be dlslrl~uted on
the streets throughout the day
by Volunteer workers," states
Mrs. J. paul Brown. poppy
chairman.
"The poppies wl)lch the
American Legion Auxillarywlll
dlstribute here have been made
by the disabled Veterans In our
hospitals. The work has been
beneficial to them as well as
giving them opportunity 10 earn
money for themselves and their
families," Mrs. Brown continued. "Many thousandsofdisabled Veterans have been given
employment in the Au·xlllary's
poppy program in hospitals
throughout the country, and the
more poppies worn on Poppy
Day, the more Veterans we give
employment."
The women of Unit 427 who
will be offering poppies Include:
Mrs. L. J. Servais at the
bank on Thursday; Mrs. Howard
G. Hopson at the Ingleneuk and
Mrs. Brown at the Bank on
Friday; arid Mrs. George P.
Warren at the railroad station
on May 8, 9 and 10.
Col
Concert
Tonight, Saturday
The swarthmore' college
ChOrus and Orchestra wUlpresent two concerts this weekend.
Claudlo Spies. associate professor of music and director
of the orchestra will conduct
the program on Friday, April
28 and again on saturday, April
29 at 8:15 p.m. in Clothler
Memorial.
The program will Include
'Overture 10 King Stephen. Op.
117, by Beethoven; Clavier
Concerto In D minor by Bach
with Jane CoppOck as solOist;
Three sacred ChOruses by
Stravinsky; and Fantasy for
Plano. Chorus and Orcheslra,
OP. 80. by Beethoven. Robert
Pollock wUl be the plano
soloist.
College Cited For
Fund Raising
Swarthmore College has been
recognized for suPerior performance in annual fund raising
by the American Alumni
Council.
The College received all
honorable mention award In the
category of sustalned performance and wUI receive a
certificate and a cash grant
of $225 at the councll'S annual
meeting In San Francisco In
July.
Grant support for this Alumni
Giving Incentive Awards program of the American Alumul
Council Is from the United
Slales Sleel Foundation_
Vice Presldenl Joseph B.
Shane Is In charge of Swarthmore's fund raising program.
'ON THE MALL'
Once again Ihls SUn.day afternoon, 11 will be .. music In the
park" when tbe Swarthmore
College Band present. Its
annual Spring Concert In SColt
Amphlthealre at 2:30 p.m. DayIIghl saving Time.
The 30-plece group, directed
by Robl!rt M. Holm, will presenl a varied program which
Includes the stirring March
from Tschalkowsky's Sixth
Symphony. the Overture In B
flat by the conte mporary
Giovlnnlnl. and Rachmaninoff's
italian polka. In a Ughter vein,
the band will offer excerpts
from the musical success,
Gigl. Appropriately, one of the
famUlar marches to be heard
will be Edwin Franko Goldman's, "On the Mall," long
Identified with New York city's
outdoor summer series.
Student dlrector honors will
be shared by John Rodgers and
James Perry. There Is no
charge for admission and members oi the Swarthmore community are cordially Invited 10
attend.
G.S. Festival
Tomorrow
The Delaware County Girl
Scouts wlll hold their Silver
Fiesta tomorrow from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at Cheyney Staie
College, Cheyney(off Roule 926).
The general program will
include demonstrations, exhlblts, Singing and strOlling
minstrels.
The fiesta Is the climax to
the year-long celebration of
the 25th anniversary of the
scouls County Council. chartered on June I, 1941.
A Coffee for the Eighth Grade
Mothers Group will be held
Thursday at 10 a.m. In the home
of Mrs. Jerome Smith on North
Chester road. A slate of officers
nominated for next year will
be presented as follows:
Chairman Mrs. Martin Wilber;
vice-chairman Mrs.
Raymond Welbourn; secretary
Mrs. ROberl van Ravenswaay;
treasurer Mrs. Ralph Young;
Home and School Mrs. Steve
~
lp; hospitality Mrs.
Eugene
Burroughs; telephone Mrs. Young Learners Visit
Robert Lamberson.
Fellow' Publishers
This year's officers com ..
\
posed the nominating com684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Twenty -four
flrsl yea r
mUtee and met lasl week at pupils from the Swarthmore- Opposite High Meadow _
Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
(between
Dutton
Mrs. Smlth's to nominate the Rutledge Elementary School
BAHA'IS TO MEET
new officers and to make plans visited The Swarthmorean FriTELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
for Ihe Class party. Eighth day morning, April 21 to see
ASK FOR BI;N PALMER
The swarthmore Baha'I graders whose dues are paid "how it works." They were
Group will hold an Informal will aUend a Phlllles game on accompanied by Mrs.
May
Fireside meellng, Tuesday at SUnday, May 21. Transportation Alston, the teacher and Mrs.
8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. will be provided.
Edward B. perkins as the acJoyce Perry, 345 Park avenue.
ReUring officers are chair- companying parent. The
The discussion, I'Baha'i - man, Mrs. Jerome Smithi vice visitors, all members of The
Faith for Modern Man," will chairman Mrs. Edward Mifflin;
Pixie Times, Included:
~
be introduced by Charles see- secrelary Mrs. Gilbert GredRichard
Kendann-Ward.
burgher, a pioneer teacher for leri treasurer Mrs. David Chris Marrs. stephen Ng. Peggy
the Baha'! Faith In Spllzbergen, Roseni Home and School Mrs. Hazard, Doug Jayne" Amy
Norway, at present working at Aaron Fine; hospllailly Mrs.
Taylor.
Phltlp Fukishima. I ~=:=::::::::::::::::=::;;;~;;~=~=~::-J.._
the American SWedish Museum Lewis Elverson and telephone sarah
Rollin. Beth Rhodes, Greg 1In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Coront.
Conn.
Also, Peter McCoubrey, BarTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
ton
Mackey, Joseph O'Ne!.l1.
OF FRIENDS
Carol ·Shane. Dyian Taylor,
Sunday. April 30
Chris Hensel. Owen McPhillips,
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worsusan Klingler, Beth Webb, Amy
ship.
Condren. Carol Black, Thea
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
Garfield. Jennifer Perkins and
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
At the annual meeting held Amy Nelson.
David Grimm, executive
Monday the League of Women
director Penna. Alcohol
voters elected second vice Zukofsky-Kalish
Education Foundation.
president Mrs. Martin W.
11 :00 A.M.""Meeting for WorMiller; corresponding secre- Concerts Resumed
ship.
tary
Mrs. Robert H. Gamble;
11:00 A.M.-Quarterly MeetPaul Zukolsky and Gilbert
recording secretary Mrs. Eding Lansdowne.
Kalish
will resume their con-'
B.
Cornelius and
6:30 P .M.-Sr. High Fellow- ward
treasurer Mr..:;. Thomas F. certs In Bond Hall on Wednesship 135 Ogden Avenue.
·day, May 3, al 5:15 p_m.
Brandt, Jr.
Monday, May 1
They will present Quartet
Directors elected were Mrs.
All-Day Sewing
for
Ptano and Slrlngs In A
Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Jr., Mrs.
Wednesday, May 3
major
by Brahms. The other
S. David Stoner. Mrs. Edwin
All-Day Quilting
M. Llbbln and Mrs. otto E. artists wUl he announced later.
These concerts are tree and
l-IOTRE DAME d. LOURDES Otteson. T4e nominating com- open to the public.
mittee for next year consists
Mr. Kalish and Mr. zukofsky
Michigan Iwe. & Fairview Rd. of Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad.
•
In
chalr:man, Ruth M. Chester and are Visiting Associates
Rev. Charles •• Nehon.
performance
in
the
Music
DeMrs. Robert Barr.
Pastar
They adopted a current local partment at Swarthmore ColRev. Donald Heim,Ass't
agenda lor the coming year lege this year.
, Sun. Mass-8,9,lO,l1.12:1&'
and continued support and
Weekdays 6.30,'8
.
evaiuation of the public RecreSaturdays - H
ation Program for Swarthmore; Wins In Show
Confession-sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9
and continued examination and
At the Community Flower
Don't trust to luck when you need hot
evaluation Of Planning with Show held Friday and Saturday
water. Instead, install a dependable Gas
FIRST CHURCH OF
speCial emphasis on the forth- In Springfield, Mrs. LOUis E.
Water
Heater for all the clean, hot water
CHRIST. St:IENTIST
coming Phase 3 of the Borough Bourquin, Ridley Township, won
you can use.
Sunday, Apri I 30
Plan and information and survey the Trl-Color (national) award
of Non-conforming uses created In table settings. The award
Enjoy automatic gas water heating"":
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
by
the
new
zoning.
They
also
Is
given
to
the
highest
scoring
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serand economy, too. Gas water heaters are
voted to continue support of blue ribbon winner.
mon will be" Everlasting
e~onomical to install and operate; and
Preservation of Open Lands
Mrs. Bourquin also won the
Punishment. U
give
long years of reliable service.
and Creek Valleys In the public Silver Sweepstakes award for
Wednesday evening n'l!'etin~ interest of Swarthmore. They
all her flower arrangements In
eae,; week, 8- P.M. Recidlng adopled a budget totaling the show.
Ask abo,ut the many advantages of au·
Room 409 Dartmouth A venue $3,913.75.
tomatic gas water heating at any of
Her daughter Debbie. 8. with
open week -day. except.
our suburban offices.
Mrs.
Carl
M. Beresin, two blue ribbons, tied for the
hbliday ••.10-5. Friday eve. president and Mrs. Alan R. Sweepstakes In the junior sec. ninIl71~(Nlfrs".., available Hunt. vice-president aremld- tion of the show and wan a
on ~vnauyl.'
way }n their two year terlJls. brass compote.
The parable of the Prodigal
son wlll be the responsive
reading In a Bible Lesson on
"Everlasting Punishment" to
be read In all Chrlsllan
science churches Ihis SUnday.
References from the denominational textbook,"Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," by Mary Baker
Eddy, Include the following:
"The design of Love Is to
reform the sinner."
All are invited to aUend the
services at First Church of
Christ. Scientist. 206 Park
avenue, at 11 a.m.
Nurseries, I
"
POTTED BULBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
LWV Elects OHicers,
Adopts Program
I
~,
TRUST LUCK
PHILADElPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday. April 28. 1967
Girls' Lacrosse
Stands 4 - 1
The Swarthmore G I r Is'
Varsity and J. V. Lacrosse
teams hosled Friends Central
on April 13. Swarlhmore gal
off to a good start by scoring
five goals In -the flrsl half. to
Friends cenlral's ,1. Swarlhmore, with its quick cultlngand
muc h Improved passing, roUed
up a decisive 7 -2. The J. V.
talred even better by topping
Friends central 9-0.
On saturday. April 15. the
teams hosled George SChool.
Although Swarthmore has not
played George School for many
years, they were great rivals
at one time. Swarthmore proved
the victor, with the Varsity
winning 7-1 -and the J. V. defeating George School 11-1.
After the game the Seniors
and the George School players
wenl to a picnic at Joan
Hayden's, aformerSwarthmore
HIgh stUdent who is presently
attending George School.
Following a .'pep dlnner' at
Mrs. A. P. Willett's home on
April 19. the squad was really
"up" for their game the next
day at Shlpley. Swarthmore's
Varsity got the game going by
scoring a goal at the beginning.
At half time, however, Shipley
had come back and was leading'
3-1. Swarthmore scored again
and was lhen losing by ouly 1
point until· near the end of the
game. when Shlpley put In three
quick goals. Despite a determned effort. Swarthmore
was defeated 6 -2.
The J. V. was a different
story. Shlpley's J. V. scored 3
gaals
at the beginning, but
Swarthmore battled back to
make It a 3-3 tie at halt-time.'
Splitting the scoring again In
. the second half, the final score
was a 4-4 tie.
On Tuesday. Swarthmore met
Lower Merion on the home
field. Excellent team play enabled the Varsity 10 defeat theh
opponent 7-2.
Co-Captaln
Marlon Hunler scored 3 of the
7 goals with well-placed shots
in the upper corners from fine
passes by DanIel and Turner.
The defense was much Improved
and made many moving Interceptions. The Junior Varsity
also defealed Lower Merion.
4-1.
The Varsity record Is to date
4 wins and 1 loss. The JV
record Is 2 wins, 1 tie and 1
loss.
The squad travels 10 Baldwin
School today.
ARMY MEDAL GOES
TO COL. DAVIES
colonel l<"rank J. Davies, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Alhert
Davies, of Ogden avenue, has
been awarded the, Army Commendation . Medal at Headquarters, U.S. Continental Army
Command, Fort Monroe, Va.,
whe re he has be en Staff
Veterinarian In the Oflice of
Ihe Surgeon since March 16.
A nallve of Media. col.
Davies was presented Ihe award
fo~ his service as Director,
Department
a f Veterinary
Science. Medlcal Field Service
SChool, Brooke Army Medlcal
Center, FortSam Houston, Tex.,
where he served from August
1, 1965 to February 24, 1967.
Col. Davies was cited for his
Improvements In the programs
of instruction for career
veterinarian Officers.
Graduating from Medla HIgh
School, Col. Davies continued
his educallon at the University
of Pennsylvania, where he received a Doctor of Veterinary
MediCine degree. He was
granted a dlrect commission
as an officer In the U.S. Army
In August 1941.
cal. Davies and hls wife,
Georgiana. reside In Hampton.
Va. They have thre.e children,
Susan D. Buell of Hlghiand
Falls, N. Y., Johanna D.
Kolenda of Whlte sands Missile
Range. N.M., and James A••
2nd. a student at Duke Uni-'
varsity. Durham, N. C.
NEWS NOTES
Historic Tour To
Follow Sproul Rd
Police and Fire News
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McKinnell of Yale avenue spenl
the weekend In Cambridge,
The Ihlrd annual Hislorlc
Mass., wllh their son-In-law
and daughler Mr. and Mrs. Delaware County Open House
John Walker. Tbelr visit In- Tour will be beld On Saturday.
cluded a trip to Lincoln where May 13, !Tom 10 to 5, follo.,lllId
they saw the operetta "Johns), Sproul road, Rte. 320
Appleseed" produced by tbe Swarlhmore to Vllla~ova.
Twenty-slx bouses and gar
pupils In the Hanscomb Scbool.
Mrs. Walker, the farmer Joan dens plus' four places
McKlnnell. Is primary music worshlp will be listed. A
cenlury resloration In proteacher at the sCltool.
Mrs. RObert B. Clothier of gress. 181h century early stone
Wallingford Summit attended houses.and 19th century grand
Alpha Gam rna Delta sororlly mansions plus art and sampler
lu"ch.!on held last week In Phil- exhlblts, Indlan artifacts, old
adelphia. She represented Alpha deeds, pictures and qualnl costum'es will be on display.
Rho chapter.
An historic supplement filled
June Barton Marshall. daughwith
anecdotes about people and
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.
houses will be sent to anyone
Marshall of Forest lane. has
purchasing advance tickets
been accepted in the Katherine
Gibbs Secretarial SChool In . which may be secured by wrltIng to HIstoric Delaware
Boston, Mass. June will graduale from Marietta College In Caun t y, Inc,. P• 0 • Box 267 •
June and wItI begin secretarial Swarlhmore. Pa. 190al. All
training In September. In col- ·proflts go to preservation.
'
Houses Include:
lege she has been active In
Thomas LeI{lOr's "A vonthe Women's Athletic Associdale;" Blue Church I _ 1832;
ation, ,college radio shows and
Gibbons Harne; H. Stever
a dru m majorette. She Is a
Tremper
House;HaroldE.pagmember of' Sigma 'Kappa
sOrorlly.
lIaro House; Tho mas A.
Sheridan House; If Look ..See"
homes (an original Lownes,
Pancoast and Abraham Lincoln
land, also where The Dauphin
was supposed 10 live); Sprlngfield Friends Meeting House;
William H. Clark's "Faraway
Farmj".
Jerry K. Anderson
Retaining a single residential
home;
Donald
A. Gibson home;
zone Including single family
detached and twin dwellings In Thomas Massey Hause - 1696;
Swarthmore would result In J. P. Coslln home; 18th and
countenanCing 75 non-conform- 19th century store; George E.
ing uses, W. James Graef, Jr., Lewis home; H. E. Krusen
executive director of the Del- home; Dr. Orville Horwitz
aware County Planning Com- home; John c. Clemmer, Jr.
mission told the Swarthmore home; Marple Presbyterian
Planning Commission Wednes- C h u r c h; Slrawbrldge House;
.. Woottan" - St. Aloysius School
day night of last week.
tor
Boys; Raduor Friends MeetThe local group had asked
ing
Hause; Ilhan store; Allan
Graef to explain his reasons
for proposing varying resi- M. Johnson home; Agnes Irwin
dential divisions when a new Lower School; 1892 Part Galszoning' cnde Is set up as lhe house - American Red cross
final phase of the two Com- bulldlng; Robert I. Cummln
missions' joint study and plan home; G. Clinton Jones IV
home; Gardens of Dr. John W.
for the borough's future.
Wister
and Harry and Anne
Graef said non-conformlng
Wertsner
Wood, horticulturists
uses are "strange animals."
residents.
and
Swarthmore
They are all right If they" just
sit." as has seemed 10 happen
under the borough's 28-yearold zoning law (which he said
was unique In having achieved
control through set-back reJohn J. Lague 01 Yale avenue
quire ments a Ion e I without
has
been elected chairman of
specifying any minimum lot
the
ll-counly
Penjerdel Open
size).
But, he Said. they can become Space committee. Founded In
precedents
for pressures 1961, the Penjerdel Committee
striving 10 break zoning re- serves as a focus for the efstr!ctions. By faillng 10 include forts of civic groups In the
certain uses, ~ners in effect reglobs whlch are Interested
are saying they are undesirable, in preserving open space. Over
yet by permltllng them to extsl 40 non-governmental groups In
as non-conforming uses they the Penjerdel region have memseem to be condoning them. bers serving on the committee.
A political science professor
Also, Graef said, 11 only one
at
Villanova and a veteran conresidentliU zone Is retained It
servationlst.
Logue served as
means the least common deopen
space
chairman
of the
nominator must be used In
setting 101 area. frontage and Citizens council of Delaware
set back distances. Thls could_ county In 1965-66. He attended
lead to subdivisions of larger the May 1965 White House Conlots In sections now having ference 'on Natural Beauty
big homes and lots. However, at the invitation of Presldenl
he added. If the l!lcal planners Johnson and last year served
feel no need for larger lot sizes as arrangements chairman for
and lower density areas, as they the Regional conference on
indicated by revising hls Natural Beauty which the PenrecommendaUons two months jerdel Committee held at
ago. the County planners won't Villanova.
A borough resident since
mind.
1958.
Lague has a B.A. degree
He said If Swarlhmore Is
wilting to Include detached !Tom Yale and a Ph.D. from
duplexes In the overall district the University of Chicago. In
It would reduce the number of 1966 he was Ihe Democratic
non-conforming uses to about candldals for Congress In
35. The Counly had suggesled Delaware County's 7th District.
duplexes and twin homes be
permitted In part of the bor- Democratic Women
ough, but another part be Plan May 7 Party
restricted 10 single detached
home". Borough plan~ers then
Fin a I preparations are
relegated duplexes to the sec- underway for the annual cocktions where other multi-family. tall party sponsored by the
apartment type slructures were Democratic Women's Club of
Swa;fhmore. It will be held on
permitted.
Tbomas Hopper, chairman of May seventh.
the local group. asked Graef
Mrs. Joel Bloom. program
-to submit suggesledapproaches chairwoman, and Mrs. Ezra
for use In drafting a new or- Krendel. wbo Is organizing the
dlnance In Ume for the next function, have announced that
meeting On Wednesday, May 17, Ihe tradltlonal·party. wUl takll
but he would oot say whether ,place this year at the home of
reconslderallon wauJd be given : Mrs. James Robinson Taylor,
to the proposal of a divided .405 Elm' Avenue, from 4 untU
residential
6 p.m.
----
Single Zoning Allows
15 Non·Conforming
Uses Authority Says
Knp Paperbacks Camlne fo,
The lruck of Randall Furguson, Folsom, required towing
after It went out of control
and hlt a Iree at 8:44 p.m.
Wednesday of last week as
Furguson attempted a lurnfrom
Michigan aVenue Into Drew avenue. No Injuries were reported.
At 4:10 p.m. Saturday firemen
were called to 307 North
Princeton avenue. where an
oven had caughl fire.
A car reported stolen from
the Fusca garage on South
Chester road at 1:45 p.m. SUnday was located 55 minutes
later at the home of Its owner
In
Wallingford who had
apparently taken It without atlendant's reallzatlon_
A 15-yeru'-old Walllngford
boy, one 16-year-old and two
17 -year-old boys from Morton
were fined $35 each Tuesday
evening for taking bats, balls
and bases from the highschool's
supply shed on Riverview
athletic field. police received
a radio calf that the equipment
was being taken aboul 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Shortly thereafter they found the missing
things In the trunk Of a car
the boys were occupying an
Yale avenue.
A Media man was fined $10
and costs at a hearing on TUes·
day for driving too fast for
conditions on Baltimore Pike
on January 7.
Ifl Saw It in The Swarthmorean"
For your comfort, we do hair
processing with FORMATRON'S
fabulously 'ast Hair Coloring Machine
,[)4tIUJ~
Colonial Court
zo....
Kl 4·5100
Kl 3·9100
REAL EST AlE
•
SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties
BAIRD &BIRD INC.
1,..-----'-------"=
Penjerdel Names
John Logue
Red Cra •• Inductee Program
KI 4-1500
1bday, rrwre andmore
the search is for QuoliJge
Today, rrwre and more
people are corning to
w·If5IU
.
fbr Auto Loans.
You look for a bank that knows automobile
financing so wcll it may save you enough to
get four doors instead of two. You corne to
Provident. You search for a bank where
people sit down and help you plan terms
instead of just reaching for a repayment
chart. That's Provident for yo.u. You want
a bank where they've put in 120 years polishing up their services and thinking up new
ones. That coula only be Provident. You
want a bank whose quality goes beyond
money. You slay with Provident.
Six issues of anyone of 12 lop-quality maga;rines are yours when you finance your car at
Prortident. The pleasure is all ours.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Quality-Mmded People
DELAWARK COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565-2262, MEDIA; LO (i-8300
aPRIHGPI.LD: KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE, seS-1470
BROOMALL: 353-0400
MEMBER FEOERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
I
Friday, April 28, 196.7
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Patterson were house guests
last weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiroshi H. Nlshlno of Weston,
Mass. Mr. Nlshlno Is a former
associate of Mr. Patterson at
the University of Pennsylvania.
. Saturday they attended the Harvard Gilbert and SUllivan's
Players performance of the
uYeoman of the Guard" with
their son Graham, a senior In
Dunster House. Sunday m'lrnlng·
the Patiersons attended services at the Harvard Memorial
Church; that afternoon they
toured Cape Ann with Mrs. A.
M. Brooks of Gloucester, formerly of SWarthmore, and on
to Newburyport where they attended the season's last concert
of sacred music performed by
the Harvard University Choir
In which Graham Is a chorister.
Mrs. l\Iary R. Pierce, formerly of Harvard avenue who
now resides with her 80n-lnlaw and daughter Lt. and Mrs.
Edward F. Hodgins, Jr., and
family In Seattle, Wash., recently returned to their home
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF BAYARD H..
MORRISON. JR., Late of
the 214 Harvard Avenue of
Swarthmore. Delaware
County. Pennsylvania, Deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
On the above Estate havlUg
been granted to the undersigned,
all persons Indebted to SB.lO
Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having
claims to present the same.
without delay. to Mervin Eo
Burgett, 120 Rutledge Avenue.
Rutledge. Pa.. or Phillips L.
MOrrison. Jr.. 903 Mt. Holyoke
J;'lace, Swarthmore, Pa. or to
their Attorneys: Ernest L.
areen. Jr., of Butler. Beatty.
areer & Johnson, 17 S01rI.h
Avenue. Media. Pennsylvania
3T-5-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Th e
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will
receive bids for Windows
Doors,Paint Auditorium.Cyclo.'
rama High SChool & Elementary
School. Benetian Blinds Elementary SChool, Repair Roof
High School, Repair Roof AuditoriUm Wing. at Its office. ·104
College Avenue. Swarthmore;
PennsylVania, up to 4 P.M. May
23. 1967 and open the bids at a
meeting of the Board at 8 P.M.,
same date, or at an adjourned
meeting.
Specifications may be 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 hids in whole or In part
and to award contracts on any
Item or Items making up any
bid.
John H. Wigton, M.D.
3T-5-12 secretary of the Board
~~~~~~~~~Fl~~~~~o~t~e~S[:~]M;o;oa;han[~of~p~hI~l~ad~e~IP~hI:a.~M~r~.T:K~.~.~p~p~a~p~.~r~~~.C~k~.~c~am~in~g~f~o~r~
after
spending
a fortnight
In I~:=:::?=
California.
WhIle
there they
PrC:UGS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
visited the MIssion of CapiA POOTI Bradshaw of Ogden avenue enstrano. Knotts Berry Farm,
tertalned last S8turd\ly In honor
Disneyland. Marlneland, Ban
of
and Mrs.
:. '·,BLUE
Francisco and other points of 1...... "001'"
.LUSTRE
Interest. They returned home ONLY
via the Redwood Forest.
Swarthmore Hardware Co.
"'Y"'"
PAINTING
&
KI 3-8161
-
!l~~~~~~~~~~~e~
ATLANTIC
lnterest.
A certified check In the sum
of $100. must accompany the
bid of each contractor and the
person or flrm to whom any
contract is awarded must exe-
cute an agreement and tlIrnlsh
honds as required hy law the
form of which may be examined
In the office of the underSigned.
Ruth A. B. Townsend,
2T-4-28
Borough Secretary
COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC.
CQIlfl!te. Professional Real Estate Service
SALES
- APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
8rooke
Mortimer Drew
Ed Cos/eH
8eb Thomson
~:! ~o:~~tt
,
Providence Rd. at
JeBersOl., Media
565-2366, KI 4-8320
FUEL OIL
L BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
VANALEN.
11 N, MORTON
PA.
KI 3-4142
.,,_. .--.
..
-.
~;;~~~~~.I
HORACE:
fo
REEVES
Con struction C<>mpany
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residentlol
o Alterations 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIMJU'ES
•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa, KI4-170()
--~-
FOR SALE - Studio couch, kidney-shaped msho gany dosk. mahogany Windsor chair. TRemont
6-~031.
FOR SALE - Golf clubs 1 and
3 woods; 3-5-7-9 and putter.
excellent condition. Golf, good
condition. Highest bidder.
KIngswood 4-2190.
FOR SALE - Baby Gerbils,
three months
old$3.
•. Gerbils
excellent
pets.
KIngsmake
wood
4-5399.
FOR SALE - Give your home a
touch of glamour by replacing
thos~ ugly old roll shades or
venetians with the new Swedish
Mini-blinds. To see them in your
own home call Klngswood 48530.
FOR SALE - Antiques, counu)
IIlrnlture,
lamps, gl ass;WIll
bUYe. :-;hairs recaned lUld rerush ..
ed. Bullard, Klng"wood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - Poodle pUPPY.
darling black, male. eight weeks
old. AKC. $125. TRemont 66550.
FOR SALE - Large assortment
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
Painting COltractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
of scissors, shears and nippers.
Cathermant"s Pharmacy.
SALE - A Ieed bird bath
a handsome feeder will cr~
a uvocal area" 1n your garden. The S. Crothers. Jr •• , 43~
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,
LOwell 6-4~51.
FOR SALE - Antique and modem furniture. China and glassware; clocks, bicycles. Reasonable.lsaac Camper. 1626 Walnut
street,
Chester.
TRemont
2-
7473.
R.d Cron Inducte. Program
--
-----
_.
~
DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofw
~~~~~~~
REQUEST FOR BIDS
11 South
Sealed bids will be received
BB.VEDERE
In Council Chamber, Borough
Hall. Swarthmore, PL. on Mon..
WANTED
day. May 8, 1967 at 7:30 P.M.
CO.. I\/Jo'ESCENT HOME
for sale to the Borough of one
WANTED - Ruom. apartment
new 1967 eight cyllnder,_ four
house. June through August.
2507 Chesmut 1;1., Chester
Jean Warren. Klngswood 3door sedan, Chevrolet Blaea.vne
Special Police Package, sult0200, Ext. 273 or 438.
able for police work and conTRemont 2-5373
fOrming to Borough SpecUlca24-Hour Nursing Care
WANTED -Youngman part-time
tlons which may be obtained
Aged, Senile. Chronic
yard work and odd Jobs. $1.25
from the undersigned.
hour, tour hour week minimum
Th~ bidder shall state the
Convalescent Men and Women
guaranteed. Private bome. Call
allowance which he will make ExcellentFood-SpaclousGrowlds Klngswood 4-7126.
for the purchase from the BorBluo ClOss Honored
ough of one 1965 Chevrolet
.
- ER
WANTED - Woman to do occasedan now available for In- I",;S:AD::::::IE:~P:;I:::P,!";::I:;N:::TU:::R:::N~:::;:::'~;;,~~I} slonal baby-sitting. Call KIngs"pectlon. Bids will be con- I
wood 3-3841.
sldered only from dealers
---,-,-------located within a radius of six
WANTED - Practical nurse demiles from Swarthmore Borough.
sires private duty. HospltalBids shall be In accordance
trained. love and tender care.
with specifications and on
References. TRemont 6-2035 or
form furnished by the Borough,
TRemont 2-0471.
copies of which may be obWANTED - Good home for adortained from the undersigned.
The Borough reserves the right
ableorange-strlped seven-weeks
to waive any Informalities in
old kitten. KIngswood 3-2752.
the bids received; to reject
Now is the time for a
Fr•• Estimate on the
WANTED - Office or apartment
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those regularly
Exterior of your house.
cleaning or day's work. Four engaged In the business and to
five days, Experienced. references. TRemont 2-4831.
the bldderwhose proposal. !s
deemed to be mostadvantageaus
WANTED - Assistant to adverto the publlc interest.
Ilslng and production manager of
Ruth A. B. Townsend.
2T-4-28
Borough Secretary
profesaional magazine located
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'_
In Swarthmore. Secretarial proficiency, some editorial compeREQUEST FOR BIDS
t.ency, experience In production
Se,>Ied bids wlll
work on a publication and some
of
facility In helping organize and
operate an advertlslng-edltorlal
production department. are desirable qualifications. If you
feel that your educational backCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ground and work experience fulRADIO SERIES
fill all or part of the ahove and
you want part or full time work,
SUNDAY - 0:45 a.m.
write; telling what you have to
offer. Matorlty wlll not rule you
WFIL. 560 k.c.
out. Box T, The Swarlhmorean.
rolling
SUNDAY - 1:45 a.m.
ofbltuminous
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
WANTED::POSTAGE STAMPS.
Bo ugh t, sold and ap·pralsed.
areas applying
and
to be
binder
Want lists welcomed. Nedla
and furnishing,
and
Stamps, Box ~4, Swarthmore, Pa.
rolling crushed
2. Allowance
deficiency
WANTED -Professional woman
of crushed rock.
desires unlllrntshed apartment
All materials and VlOrk shall
in or near Swarthmore. Needed
be In accordance· with specifiby July I. Call KIngswood 3cations. a copy of which may
2371 evenings.
be securedfromthe undersigned.
OIL HEAT·
The Borough reserves the
FOR SALE
right to waive any intormalltles
In the btds received; to reject
SALE - Boy's bicycle, 26
any or all ·hlds; to award the
Zllnc,he,s, good condition. Call af.contract only to those exnoon, KIngswood 4-4761.
perienced In this class of
work; and to the bidder whose
?!,L"" - '5501ds, excellent
proposal Is deemed to he most
Drafted. Must sell.
advantageous to the puhlic
6-2453.
REAL ESTATE
CqJtman·
Monahan Is senior
vlcepresident of the provident
Mutual Life Insurance company
and plans io retire ,In May.
PERSONAL
MUSHROOM SOIL
PERSONAL - Spraying - fruit
trees, shade trees. shrubbery.
Low cost. Protection for healthier trees, Call Hank, 5219108.
Grading & Sodding
PERSONAL -The Magic Wandwritten. acted and fllmed by
Swarthmore kids, See It In color
(forwards and backwardsl) after
school all next week, May 1-5.
Also a Pop eye shortl 420 Rutgers Avenue· (across trom ElementaO' School) Admission 25~.
PERSONAL - Slip cover any
size or style chair $15 when
fabric is purchased from us. We
will also do slip coverS in your
fabric - chair $22.50. zippers
and custom-made cording Included. All work Is done personally by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba LUdlow 6-7592. We overlock
all seams and use strongest
thread; sagging chair seats repaired - custom re-upholstery.
Swarthmorean adverUser sinco
1951.
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist. m I no r repairing.
Qualified member Piano Technicians Gulld, 16 years. Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.
CLEANING
CALL
6'2530
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER. 50 YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL.
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
General· Contrador
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING ~QUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEl. CO., PA.
.ADISON e.2281
Additions &
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
U't' Install Tnrginnl
DUrC5'1u('
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
• • • • •_
• • • •i
*1<
d»1----"I(
EATII
NO "·AXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
6-
ELNWOOO
PERSONAL - Blacktop dr~ve·
ways excavating. Free e3timate~, Top Soli. Call A. G.
Ip!altlllJ.ore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
SWartbmore
PERSONAL - Wlll repair all
Established 1932
small electrical appliances; any. thing not working around the
Qliet, Restful SJrroundings llith
home•. W1II pick up WId deliver.
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Call B1II McKee. TRemont 40873.
Klng.wood 3-0272
ALESCENT HOME
PERSONAL - Save $'s on
=
Pictur. Framing
Working drawings have been
..
,
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Gray kitten, uAlice"
vicinity Maple and Ogden Ave-
nues. Sunday. KIngs wood 3-
9389.
ROGER RUSH"
'''otographic Supplifll
STAft .. MONIWB ST8.
LOsr - Brown and white Springer Spaniel. answers to nrune of
"Tammy." Reward. Klngswood
3-1022.
new
IDDIA
FOR RENT
LOwell 6-2176
.OPBN PBIDI.Y JIVBNlNGS
FOR RENT - Juty 16th to July
30th. three bedroom cottage at
Buck HIIl.l"alls. Pa. Pool privIleges Included. KIngswood 34430 after 6 P.M.
FOR RENT - Completely fur-
nished three bedroom house. two
baths, basement, garage. glassed-in porch. June 15 to September 1. 406 Osborne Lane, WallIngford. LOweli 6-6155.
FOR RENT - Available May 1
to August 1 - furnished three
bedroom aparbnent on first floor
near business area. Call Kingswood 4-5226 between 7 and 9
P.M.
FOR RENT - Media. Spacious
first floor apartment. Living
room. dining room, modern kltcher. and tile bath. Three bedrooms, ample closets, large
porch. garage. One acre lawn.
Bus at gate. one block PRR.
/\.dults. MOhawk 4-8182.
T & A CONTRACTORS
107 Waterville Road
Brookhaven, Po.
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS, SIDEW ALKS r
CEMENT WORK. ETC.
PHONE TRemont 2-6510
FREE ESTIMATES
LOVELY WALLPAPERS
•Katzenbaclc
·Old
Stone
&
INSURANCE
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
PRPVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
'41'., .~..
E. W. BLISS COMPANY
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
THE INGLENEUK
PETER E. TOLD
l.A. GREEN
on
4II'''47~I'U''''
/'
'~~"
~flf
III!
BAIRD and BIRD
THESWARTHMOREAN
PATTON ROOFING CO.
D. PATRICK WELSH
Of parilcular Interest Is Ihe
contest for county commissioner, where five Democrats are seeking to win the
two openings on the party IIcket
for the November election. Each
of the flve will present his
posillon brleIly al the meellng.
A question and answer period
will follow.
ueuloe ralle Primary candldates will alJPear al an open
meeting at Whittier House. at
8 on the evening of Thursday,
May 4. All candldales ror
nomination for county office,
as weli as local candidates,
have been Invlfed to appear.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.-"".~
Chrysler.
Plymouth Store
Jim Rowland 5.,.
"OUR DEALS
Can't Be Beat"
* FABULOUS DISCOUNTS
* HIGHEST TRADES
* UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES
ALL PRICES INCLUDE
* FED, EXCISE TAX * DEIl/NAIiON CHARGE
* HANDliNG GET READY * NEW CAR WARRANTY
&
Iiii?
W. Honor Our Orlelnal Contracts
NO HIDDIN CHARGES Ar TIME OF DELIVERY
Come In and Get Our Deal .
SEE: ED MILEY, SAM BROWN,
JIM ROWLAND, RALPH MELUNEY
or ROY MATTES.
You'll •• GI.cI You DlcI'
CHECK THESE PRICES
- - I '~7CHRYSLERS 1 - -
$301 5
NEWPORT 2 door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering. etc. #8059 ...
'300' 2 dr. Hardtop. Aulomalic, radio, heater, power
steeling, AIR CONDITIONED, tinted
glass, etc.
~3614
$3843
••.•..••.•••.••••••..
NEWPORT 4 door Sedan. Radio, heater, aulomatic,
power steering, white walls.
#1380 •••.••••..•.•••••••.•..•••.•••..•.
$3085
NEWPORT Custom 2 door Hardlop, AutomatiC,
power steering. radiO,
whitewalls. etc. #2551 •••••••••••••••
'3306
'67 PLYMOUTHS t---BARRACUDA 2 door Hardtop. Automatic, radio,
heater. power steering,
#8454 ••.••••••• " •••••••••••••••••.••
VALIANT 4 door Sedan. Automallc,
radio, heater. #4996 •••••
VALIANT 2 door. Standard transmiSSiOn, 170 engine. #6164 ........ ".
FURY III 4 door Hardtop. Automatic, AIR CONDITIONED, power steering, tinted glass,
whitewalls, sure grip, etc, #1389
, " .. .
FURY UI 2 door Hardtop. V-So automallc, power
steering, vinyl trim,
whilewalls. "5873 ........ _......... ..
BELVEDERE 4 door Wagon. V-8,
automatic, power .leering. #6154 ....
0'.0 ••••• 0 ••
$2517
52122
$1 901
53130
'2779
$2634
QUALI" USED CARS 1 - -
~,
MORE THAN A DROP
IN THE BUCKET
Warren
• Asam
VINYLS • MURALS
Experts
PENN
WALLPAPEIl
, 104 Baltimore
erected
Democrats To .Host
Prrmary
.
C
d'd
an I ates
If you accidentally injure
someone on or off your
property it could mean
more than "a drop in the
bucket" financially for
you. It could lead to a
costly law suit. Best be
prepared for this li"ability
and many other hazards
with an economical JEtna
Casualt)1 Homeowners
package of protection.
'66 CHRYSLER Newport 2 door Hardtop. FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONED, Radio, heater, automatic, power steering'·& brakes. Black vinyl top and bucket
sealS, cenler arm rests. while walls, com·lesy lighls.
BalanCfl of Chrysler's 50,000 mile
New Car Warranty .................. .
'64 VALIANT Signel Convartible. V-8, 4 speed, lIoor
shift, radiO, heater, Real sharp-Balance of Chrysler's .50,000 mile
S
New Car Warranty .................. "
.
'63 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Hardtop. V-8, ra·
dio, heater, automatic, power
steenng and brakes ............... ..
'12 FALCON Deluxe 2 door.
Radio, heater, automatic ......... : ....
52895
129 5
$11 95
$595
Mill
Installation by
REAl ESTA
buUdings
campus in the last few years
and ',hose nOw being planned.
Thld wUl involve minor construction and the laying of a
new cable across the ments
athlellc fields.
FOUND - Girl's cosmetic case
on South SWarthmore Avenue.
Call for at Swarthmorean.
crete work on both the Dana and
the Hallowell dormitories
should be complete sometime in
April. Inlerlor work should pro.gress rapidly since the design
for each living unit Is Identical.
Much of the essential furnlshi~g in each room, wardrobes,
dressers and banging bookshelves, are built-in, and the
rest of the furniture. Including
prepared for an addition of
physical education facllIlles,
Including
an 01ymptc -size
swimming pool and squash
courts. to the west end of the
Fieldhouse.
the
During the summer,
college
will increase Its
capacity ror electric service
many times over. a change
made necessary In part by the
service,
t~~:::~~~;~~~t
spraying, topping. Lo·we."~:~(:3.: II;
Swarthmore references. I[
521-9108 after 5 P.M.
con~
Dean Barr plans to allow students to choose rooms In the
new buildings this May, so!lrm
are the assurances that the
dormitories w1l1 be ready for
occupancy when the college reopens In september.
Swarthmore College has several other construction jobs In
the planning stage althe present
time. When the present library
building Is vacated, It will be
converted Into a student center.
This Is a faclllty thai the cOl-·
lege has lacked since the demolition of somerville Hall In
the spring or 1966 to make way
for the McCabe Library.
Additionol Facilities
DonnellY'I!!:1:0~3:L~0~m!b~ar~d~Y!D~r!.~C~h~e~s~t~e~r~
-- ---,--
PERSONAL - Top soli _. slXtori load $21 per load. Call TRemont 2-6570.
desli!IIed RI",,,lally lor the
McCabe I.lbrary are 011 order,
and an order lor Ih" reddish
tweed carpellng that will cover
95 percent of the Interior floor
apace has just gone out tabid.
First Since 1917
Tbe Dana and Hallowell Dormltorles, which will house 144
men are the first men'sdormltorles to be b.ulll by Swarthmore
College since Wharton Hall In
1917. although Ihe college has
acquired several buildings ior
use as men's dormitories In that
time. Dean of Men Robert A.
Barr. chairman at the darmltorles' planning committee,
emphasized that the buildings
were designed and furnished as
a result of extensive stUdent
participation In the planning.
The dormitories are planned
around living groups of 12 men
In a self-contained study and
SOcial unit. There are many
more single rooms Ihan In ~ImIlar bUildings on other campuses In an efforlto meet stUdent
demand ror them, although this
has ·Involvedaddltlonalexpense.
May Room Drawing
that for lounges, is on order.
cases, porches.
L. J.
KIng"wood
4-:1781.
TUMONT 4-6311
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
The new IlIIlltll!lj! will IIId"tle
tho I,'riends lUst. orkaJ •••brary,
"Iven
In "'emory of I,:dw,ard and
~
Esther lIaviland Cornell '91 by
their chlldren and husbands and
wives.
. On Schedule
Construction or the McCsbe
Library has proceeded on
schedule with the excepllon of
the exterior stonework. Not enough masons could be hired at
first to meet scheduling demands, and winter storms put
the stonework further behind.
The Torner Construction company. the contractor, now expects that the outside stone
walls will be completed soon
and that the overall production
schedule .wlll be met easlly,
barring major complications.
Work on the Interior of the
building has not been held up
greatly. Much of Ihe plastering
on the !irst level of the fourand -a-half story structure Is
nearly complete. The permanent heating and ventilation equlpment Is expected to begtn
operation Ihls month. Furnlsh-
structural masonry and
Scamll's~.
PI!:RSONAL - Furniture refln
OVER SO YEARS
Ishlng, repairing, Quality work
FREt ESTIMATES
at moderate ~rlces - antique •.
nnd modem. ·Call Mr. Soanler,
!Cln ••wood 4-4888.
FULLY
. TRemont
p ERSO~N~AJ::'L:'-~c;';·a;':'rp-e~nl:-";·, jOt>INSUREDL
2530
bing, recreation rooms, book
Establish.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTtl STREET, CHESTER, PA.
18'72 ~ 1955
on plans 10 move the library'S
coII ecllon.of over 300,OOOvolumes to the new facllllles. The
new building will allow the books
to be stacked In their proper
arder tram A to Z. The nonsequential order of the layout
of the collection now confuses
many a new library user.
Mr. Govan Is particularly
pleased that the MCCabe LIbrary wlll offer the best surroundlngs for both users' comfort and the preservation of the
books. Lounges and study Carrels are more numerous than In
many similar facilities to accommodate the desire of
Swarthmore College students to
study "In the Llbe."
SWarthmore College's now'ubrary and two new men's dormitories wlIl be ready for use
In September 1967,accordlngto
the present production schedules. This bas b8en the target
date since ground was broken In
1966.
The library Is the gift of
Thomas B. McCsbe olthe Class
of 1915 and his wife Jeannette
E. L. McCsbe. The dormitories
are made POSsible by IL Thomas
Hallowell, Jr., '29, and by the
Charles A. Dana Foundation and
Furthermore, the building
the college's Centennial Fund. will be completely air - conThe buildings were designed by I,dltlc)ne,d and artltlclallyllghted,
VIncent Kling ASSOCiates.
since humidity and natural sunIncrea.se Stac!~ Zrace
light have destructive effects on
The Mccabe Library will
book bindings.
provide a 75 percent Increase
Mr. Govan hopes that the liIn stack space over the building
brary's collections wlll be more
noW In use, Librarian James F.
accessible to the public when the
Govan and his staff are working
rare volumes are so protected.
Resilient Fluuring
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. Miss 1. P.
Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
SWEENEY & CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
""lIBRARY,
DORMS READY FOR.
FALL OCCUPANCY
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
• Schumacher·
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
frl~,APill28,1967u.____~__________________-,~____~~~1~'I~I~~:~~~~I~~~N___ .~~~~~r-__________________~_______________p~a~l~e_7
THE BOUQUET
POER E. TOLD
All Ull••
MILEY &BROWN
KllIg.wooti 3-18.33
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
co.
PIt., Springfield
KI.c-4100
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-F~
ATIIl CASUALlY
_
SU/I£1V CGIIPMY
MIITJOIID. A
UIIitUT
36 E. STATE ST.
LO 6-725
OPEN
Pale 8
B Y FESTIVAL
Boro Authors.
Air Pollution
Tonight's Topic
OPENS TONIGHT
(ContiDued from Page 1)
Reception for resident authors
to be held from 4:30 to 6 at
the library in BOrough Hall.
The week wlll begln on Monday with an art exhibltlon and
concert at the elementary
school. The exhibit opens at
6:30 p.m., and the concert, by
the elementary school band,
orchestra and chorus, begins
at 7:30 p.m.
Cha.mber Music Society
Tuesday'S feature will be a
concert by the community
Chamber Music society, directed by Ronald Hockenberry and
featuring Debby Reeder, Robert
Smart and George Reeves. The
society of Ancient Instrumentalists also appears on this
program, which begins at 8:15
p.m. at clothier Auditorium.
On Wednesday the Swarthmore woman's Chorale, led
by Ethelwyn Whitmore smith,
wUl present a concert at 8:30
p.m. in the woman's Club.
St.udent Recital
Invites 7th Grade
(Continued from Page 1) •
A meeting on Atr pollutlon
wUl tie held at 8 tonight at the
communlty
A rts Center,
Wallingford. Dr. Henry
C.
Woholors, professor at Drexel
Institute of Technology, wlll
be the speaker.
HiS talk, " Environmental
Engineering and Selence," wlll
discuss ways of reducing
dangerous conditions in waterways and plant life.
Mrs. Fred Patman is chairman of the meeting.
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association Invites all seventh
graders to Join in the Open
House tonight from 8 to 11 in
the woman's Club.
Library AssociaUon listings.
In charge of the exb1bltlon
Is Mrs. Charles H. TOPPing,
who was assisted by Mrs.
Cbarles B. Howland, Mrs. F.
s. Chambers and Mrs. Harry W.S.C.S. To Meet
Breakell. Wilbur Spraker, vice
president and in charge of
The women's Society
of
arrangements Is assisted with ChrisUar service will hold their
refreshments by Mrs. David annual Mother-Daughter lunchBingham and Mrs. spraker. eon on saturday, May 13· in
Helping Miss Harris wlll be Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Charles Brady,
Mrs.
The committee is working
Lovett Dewees, Mrs. StepheI\ hard with the theme "Down
Badger, Mrs. Valentine Fine Me m 0 r y Lane." Mothers,
and
Mrs. Hennig cohen.
daughters and granddaughters
Letter to the fcltfor
Also on hand in an official are cordially invited.
'l'bo opinions eU)reued below capacity wlll be the president
Mr.
TOPPing, Membership
are tboae of tile iDdlvUluel
wrttere. All letters to 'l'be. chairman Mr. Howland,
SWuthmorean must be milled.
Treasurer walker penfield, and Trinity Women
PseudoQ1JD.lls mI,J be used if
of course the nearly 60 mem. tile wdter is knowD to the
Editor. Le,ters wUl be pul\-- bers of the Friends of the To Meet Thurs.
Ullbed 0011 at the discretioD
Library.
of tbe Editor.
Geraldine Sydney-smith will
show sUdes and describe her
Close Season
trip in, the Middle East and
To the Editor:
When I learned to read aDd
MedUe r r'anean
Mrs. Frederick A. Patman Eastern
write (not print) we were 10 of Michigan avenue was hostess countries at the meeting of the
one room, one teacher. We to 25 of the Senior Citizens on Women of Trlnlty to be held
really learned.
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Milton Thursday at 10 a.m.
Today - a home room I One Allen, the pianist, played the
The Rev. Warren c. Skipp,
bour wasted whlle. pupils carry electric organ and led in a the new rector, will greet the
on in corridors to go to next songlest
of old famlllar women at thlsmeeting.
class.
selections. Refreshments were
Why not keep the pupils
served.
one room and let the teachers
The meeting was the last one ·Kappas To Meet
come to that room? There are
of the season.
less teachers than stUdents.
The SWarthmore Alumnae
Eliminate aU of these fancy
Association of the Kappa Kappa
rooms. Lower taxes.
Gamma sorority wlll have a
In B/~om on Campus
Let teachers travel the corThe following wlll be in bloom sewing and business meeUng at
ridors rather than hundreds of
on the Swarthmore Campus the thehC?me of Mrs. Fred Wood,
students.
601 North High street, West
yours truly, weekend of April 29-30:
La t e Daffodils; Flowering Chester on Tuesday May 2
Margaret A. Billsteln,
at 10 a.m.
' .
(Mrs, Walter P.) Cherries; Crab Apples; Early
309 S. Chester Rd. Lilacs; Calycanthusj Early
Azaleas.
On Thursday SWarthmore
students of local music teachers, who have competed for the
honor of appearing on this program, will give a recital at 4
p.m., in the auditorium of the
Elementary School. That eve~ng, at 8:20, the Players Club
production of "Silver Whistle"
w1l1 hOnor the local F~stlval
as a part of this 56-year-old
group's regular May production.
Throughout the 10 days of
the Festival, local merchants
wlll have special window displays, 10 an arr!lIlgement made
by Mrs. Edward Heller and
,
her committee. lUgh school art
Co-ordinating Comm.
students ~ve created the some
20 mobiles whiCh have been Change of Date
hung in .yarious offices and
Track and Field for glrls To Meet Wednes~ay
first practice at tbe
Eleshops In:~\he borough.
The SWarthmore coordinatFestival; 1· is an outgrowth mentary track w1ll be held ing Committee will hold its
of work ... by the Swarth- Wednesday, May 3, instead of spring meeting at 8 p. m. ,
May 1 as previously scheduled. Wednesday, May 3 in Borough
Ji'W'IIAnrlA· of the Arts.
lrieluctet'. Paperback "I Saw it In The Swarthmore an" Hall.
m
_,
.
_.
•
."
Concert Sunday
A concert of Sonatas for
vlolln and piano w1l1 be held
Sunday, Aprll 30 at 4 p.m., 10
Bond
Memorial Room in
SWarthmore COllege. Florence
Freeman, violin, Joseph Freeman, piano will perform.
T~e public is invited.
I.
COLLEGE STUD
SET ~HORES DAY
Work May 6 To Aid
Wade Camperships
needed, and name, address, and
phone number.
Since transportation cannot
be provided, it Is hoped that
those wbo llve beyond walking
distance of the college wlll be
able to plck up the workers.
A swarm of eager college
. students wUl take on a variety
of spring chores the afternoon
of May 6 in their 1967 version
of The swarthmore-Wade House
spring Work Day.
The Work nay, a biannual
event, has in the past been
successful in raiSing money
to help send young people of
the Wade House In Chester to
summer camp.
Some of the Wade House
youth, anxious to help earn
their own way to camp, wlll
assist the college stUdents.
Last fall the partlcipation of
more than 70 swarthmore famllles resulted in proceeds of
well over $400.
The student workmen Ust
first among other benefits the
service provided in getting Jobs
done. Almost any spring tasks car or wlndowwashing, gardening, painting, indoor cleaning,
etc. -- are sought. Another
benefit is the opportunil:y for
contact between students and
villagers. Finally, outdoor work
is a welcome change for students.
To arrange for workers,
residents may call Swarthmore
college (KI 3-(200). Any student at extension 29'1 can take
the needed InformatlClb--nature
of job, number of workers
all
.
.
\
ai
I
~-~I
!
~-...Ii
You may have heard that all
drugs with a similar basic ingredien~ are alike regardless
of brand or price. This is not
true. Each well known brand
functions different·ly, and
your Doctor knows exactly
which brand you should have.
We carry well known, ethical
prescription drugs only-the
very best. And, our prices
always are uniformly fair.
®
CATHERMAN
'pHARMACY
'Itty Ca.p••11 . _ Harry Opp ••la••• r
HI-FI STUDIO- . MUSIC BOX
. ..&--10 Park Ave.
0,'1 W••k Days ,. 9:30 to 5:30 .
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS·
CLOSED AlL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828'
here's
what
our
alike?
KI 3·1460
n* tWP-' t.~J!'t."A'-t..t.tt' • ..e.?!.
c.t
::-----\
WANTED
0
~
••
Any old, saleable & interesting bric-a-brac
linens, .!amps, furniture 01 all types, books, e;c.
You~ donations will be~e/it Riddle Hospital
hen auctioned at Coun·try Fair September 15
•
We will pick up.
Call Mrs. Boller, KI 3-7430
or Mrs. Bingham, KI 3-5605
•
~PIM_~S
.
'
II
''Where You
r ...
{o··
' .. _.l" :
-tKe4t161it
1. ~~
ntQC110II TO
.
m '1M _ .
0..
pMl. ~
I 1M....
oMBAr""lI.
~ ........s..
........
- TtraIaed
.
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waUl VIllI . . . . . 111._ __
•a •• l l ....... family...... ucI butfD
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.. .... ...
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.
.-lDdIvIdaI1-"'*
II
__, ,.. pt .,'" pm .....It........--i~
. . . . . . ., . . . .
..
'I
.
At Edgmont
Av~., 7th n~~
Welsh Sis •.
- - - _ ...
1 ...-r,":fie,,........
DIICIINI . . . MIll If ACGDan 01 LOll.
WI m
he
..
• t i l ........ , . '••• 1- : - . . . .1..111111 . . . . . · _
IZ . . . ." . " . . . . . .
J..., .'
tWIll." ,..... .
...................r .. ;.
i
.. ':.1~oa ..... B
·_111 lJ . . ~~_ . . . . . . . ,.. . . ..., . . . . .
,~.
.
...
..
in all of Delalhre countY!
..
. .~
, P:S. you'll deUght in o~ wonderful array of
Mlss~s~,Junior Petites, Junior. and size.
for 5 5
and U,uler
. ,
too"
OEP"~~P""
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
B FESTIVAL'
OPENS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page I)
Reception for resIdent authors
to be held from 4:30 to 6 at
the llbrary in Borough Hall.
The week will begin on Monday with an art exhibition and
concert at the elementary
school. The exhibit opens at
6:30 p.m., and the concert, by
the elementary school band,
orchestra and chorus, begins
at 7:30 p.m.
Chamber Music Saciety
Tuesday's feature will be a
concert by the Community
Chamber Music society, directed by Ronald Hockenberry and
featuring Debby Reeder, Robert
smart and George Reeves. The
Society of Ancient Instrumentalists also appears on this
program, which begins at 8:15
p. m. at Clothier Auditorium.
On Wednesday the swarthmore Woman's Chorale, led
by Ethelwyn Whitmore smith,
will present a concert at 8:30
p.m. in the woman's Club.
Student Recital
On Thursday swarthmore
students of local music teachers, who have competed for the
honor o! appearing on this program, will give a recital at 4
p.m., in the auditorium of the
Elementary School. That evening, at 8:20, the Players Club
production of "Silver Whistle"
will honor the local Festival
as a part of this 56-year-old
group's regular May production.
Throughout the 10 days of
the Festival, local merchants
w11l have special window displays, in an arrangement made
by Mrs. Edward Heller and
her committee. High school art
students h.ave created the some
20 mobiles which have been
hung in various offices and
shops in the borough.
Festival· I is an outgrowth
of work done by the SWarthmore Friends of the Arts.
Wanted~
Invites 7th Grade
Boro Authors
Air Pollution
Tonight's Topic
(Continued from Page 1)
A meeting on All' pollutlon
wlll be held at 8 tonight at the
community
Art s
Center,
Wa1l1ngford. Dr. Henry
C.
Woholors, professor at Drexel
Institute of Technology, will
be the speaker.
His talk, It Environmental
Engineering and Science," will
discuss ways of reducing
dangerous conditions in waterways and plant life.
Mrs. Fred Patman is chairman of the meeting.
Library Association llstings.
In charge of the exhibition
is Mrs. Charles H. Topping,
who was assisted by Mrs.
Charles B. Howland, Mrs. F.
S. Chambers and Mrs. Harry
Breakell. Wilbur Spraker, vice
president and in charge of
arrangements is assisted with
refreshments by Mrs. David
Bingham and Mrs. Spraker.
Helping MiSs Harris wUl be
Mrs. Charles Brady,
Mrs.
Lovett Dewees, Mrs. stephen
Badger, Mrs. Valentine Fine
and Mrs. Hennig cohen.
Letter to ihe Ed,tor
Also on hand in an official
'11le opinions elPressed below capacity will be the president
Mr.
Topping, Membership
are those of the lndlvUJual
writers. All letters to '!be. C h air man Mr. Howland,
Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudon.Jmns ma.Y be used If Treasurer Walker Penfield, and
. the writer is known to the of course the nearly 60 members of the Friends of the
Editor. Letters wUl be pullllsbed onb at the discretion
Library.
of tbe Editor.
To the Editor:
When I learned to read and
write (not print) we were in
one room, one teacher. We
really learned.
Today - a home room! One
hour wasted while pupils carry
on in corridors to go to next
class.
Why not keep the pupils in
one room and let the teachers
come to that room? There are
less teachers than students.
Eliminate allot these fancy
rooms. Lower taxes.
Let teachers travel the corridors rather than hundreds of
students.
yours truly,
Margaret A. BUlstein,
(Mrs. Walter P.)
309 S. Chester Rd.
Close Season
Mrs. Frederick A. Patman
of Michigan avenue was hostess
to 25 of the Senior Citizens on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Milton
Allen, the pianist, played the
electric organ and led in a
songlest
of old tam1liar
selections. Refreshments were
served.
The meeting was the last one
at the season.
In Bloom on Campus
The following w11l be in bloom
on the Swarthmore Campus the
weekend of Aprll 29-30:
La t e Daffodils; Flowering
Cherries; Crab Apples; Early
Lilacs; Calycanthus; Early
Azaleas.
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association invites all seventh
graders to join In the open
House tonight from 8 to 11 in
the Woman's Club.
COLLEGE STUD··'··'·' :~~::d~:~:e~me,
SET CHORES DAY
Work May 6 To Aid
Wade Camperships
W.S.C.S. To Meet
The Women's Society
of
Christiar service will hold their
annual Mother-Daughter luncheon on Saturday, May 13 in
Fellowship Hall.
The committee is working
hard with the theme "Down
Me mol' y Lane." Mothers,
daughters and granddaughters
are cordially invited.
Trinity Women
To Meet Thurs.
Geraldine sydney-smith will
show slides and describe her
trip in the Middle East and
Eastern
Mediterranean
countries at the meeting of the
Women of Trinity to be held
Thursday at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Warren C. Skipp,
the new rector, will greet the
women at this meeting.
Kappas To Meet
The Swarthmore Alumnae
Association of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will have a
sewing and business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fred Wood
601 North High street, West
Chester on Tuesday, May 2
at 10 a.m.
Concert Sunday
Change of Date
Co-ordinating Comm.
Track and Field for girls To Meet Wednesday
first practice at the
EleThe SWarthmore coordinatmentary track wUl be held ing Committee will hold Its
w.ednesday, May 3, instead of spring meeting at 8 p.m.,
May 1 as previously scheduled. Wednesday, May 3 in Borough
"I Saw it
in -The Swarthmorean"
..
. ' Hall •
..
You may have heard that all
drugs with a similar basic in.
gredient are alike regardless
of brand or price. This is not
true. Each well known brand
functions differently. and
your Doctor knows exactly
which brand you should have.
We carry well known, ethical
prescription drugs only - the
very best. And, our prices
always are uniformly fair.
®
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
Harry Oppenlalder
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
A Concert of Sonatas for
violin and piano will be held
sunday, April 30 at 4 p.m., in
Bond
Memorial Room in
Swarthmore College. Florence
Freeman, violin, Joseph Freeman, piano will perform.
The public Is invited.
. 8:·10 Park Ave.
OPBI Week Days • 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
"
"
all alike?
A swarm of eager college
.students will take on a variety
of spring chores the afternoon
of May 6 in their 1967 version
of The Swarthmore - Wade House
spring Work Day.
The Work Day, a biannual
event, has In the past been
successful in ralsing money
to help send young people of
the Wade House in Chester to
summer camp.
Some of the Wade House
youth, anxious to help earn
their own way to camp, will
assist the college students.
Last fall the partiCipation of
more than 70 Swarthmore familles resulted in proceeds of
well over $400.
The student workmen list
first among other benefits the
service provided in getting jobs
done. Almost any spring tasks car or window washing, gardening, painting, indoor cleaning,
etc. -- are sought. Another
benefit is the opportunity tor
contact between stUdents and
villagers. Finally, outdoor work
is a welcome change lor students.
To arrange for workers ,
residents may call Swarthmore
college (KI 3-0200). Any student at extension 297 can take
the needed Informaticm--nature
of job, number of workers
Patty Campbell
address,and
Since transportation cannot
be provided, it ls hoped that
those who live beyond walking
distance of the college w1ll be
able to pick up the workers.
KI 4-2828
here's
what
our
KI 3-1460
.~ _.. tit? , ¢ .• t •. t t t • • • • • ----=.....-.----..
• • • • • --'•
-
..
-
·w
_ _ _ , . _ .... _
" • • • - • . •_ _ _
~.
~
W'ANTED
. Any old, saleable & interesting bric-a-brac, ~
Imens, lamps, furniture of all types, books, etc. ~
Your donations will benefit Riddle Hospital
when auctioned at Country Fair September 15~
~
We will pick up.
~
Call Mrs. Boller, KI 3-7430
~
or Mrs. Bingham, K' 3-5605
~
.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
----~~~
II
...
You Meet the Nicest
At Edgmont Avr-.• 7th nnel Welsh Sh.
2.
PIOMP1', ImCIIIn IIlP II MIll Of ACaDBII 01 I.OSI
~I11III
_.. . . . . . . . .
M. ......·t . . . . adan-- VftIII' . . . . . . .,
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• _
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a HI""
_ ..... y_
- the wa, .....
... t
••
1M'
-# .. -
.... , . ...
PETEI E. TOLD
III ....... ......
331 DarlnMMlth· A.......
.....
5warthmore. P••
I
in aU of De\aAre county'
P.S. you'll delight in ou.- wonderful array of
Misses,
.
'5" Junior Petites ' Junlors
an d sizes
for 5
and Under, too!
DRESS DEPARTMENT - Second F
The Swarthmorean, 1967-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1967-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1967 APRIL.pdf