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MARCH
THE SWARTHMOREAN
. VOLUME 39 - NUMBER ....
9_'-;-_ _ _ _,_ _ _ _---=S::.!W!!:A~R~T!!HMO~R~E:L,.!P~., 19081,FR!D~Y;-MARCH~, 1967.
School Approves
County Budget
School Board Monday evening
approved the county Superintendent's budget of $155,085 as
the first year's operating cost
of the Area Vocational-Technical School. SwarthmoN!'s
share will be $2,379.
Also approved was the arra'ngement for a bond issue.
Swarthmore's share of the
annual lease with the School
Authority will be $6,211 of
which the state will pay $3096.
Dr. Harry Kingham, Swarthmore superintendent~ reported
that a survey of pupils in grades
9, 10, and 11 two months ago
indicated that 62 of them, 18
per cent of those polled, were
interested in attending the new
school.
Cites County Directors
Board President J 0 h n F.
Spencer paid tribute to school
directors of the county for
"resisting the powerful efforts" of the County' Commissioners to prevent establishment of a community
College. He said, however, that
the directors" decision to
sponsor the college themselves
did not mean that everything
else would follow easily.
HI;! stated that "real friends
of pubHc education must be on
guard against new pressure
groups with political aims who
oppose the best interests of
public education." He noted Dr;
John Wigton, Swarthmore Board
secretary, was the only school
director nominated as a trustee
for the Community college, but
that the two posts would have
CI no connection."
A letter from Mark C. Nagy,
assistant
County Sl!perintendent, advised the board that
this district's share of Community College costs wlll be
2.15%. This means $2959.84 of
an operating budget totaling
$137,,667 and $1,075 (start-up)
expenses.
The Board decided to join
the Borough in contesting an
appeal by Dartmouth House
owners to have the Court lower
assessment on the property.
Hearing is set for March 13.
GYM CONTEST
TODAY AT 3
The Swarthmore High
School gymnasium will be
the scene af 3:00 today
of the Annual Gymnastic
Contest presented by the
Girl's Athletic Association. The Community is
cordially invited.
A formal tea will follow
the contest for participants and families, the
School: Board and Faculty
and their families, and
the G.A.A. Council and
committees and their families.
Dr. H.A. Bosley ANTIQUES FAIR
T~)!!~~e.~~!!~e! TO OPEN TUES.
at the Methodist Church this
sunday presents Dr. Harold A.
Bosley, senior minister, Christ
Church MethOdist, New York
City. This service will be conducted at 6 p.m., one hour later
than all others in the series.
• Dr. Bosley's subject will be
"The Complete Prayer for
Peace" in keeping. with the
series theme "Lord, Teach Us
to Pray."
Prior to going to Christ
Church in 1962, Dr. Bosley
had been minister for 12 years
at First Methodist Church,
Evanston, nl. Other previous
appointments have included
pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church, Baltimore and Dean
of the Divinity School and pastor
to Duke University, Durham,
N. C.
Beyong his pastorates, he is
best known as lecturer at colleges, universities, seminaries
and pastor's institutes in this
country, Canada, SOuth America
and the Orient.
He has been a delegate to
the second and third assemblies
of the World Council of
Churches, the latter at New
Delhi, India in 1961. He was
a member of an interfaith team
to South Vietnam in 1965 under
the auspices of Fellowship of
Reconciliation and a member
of interfaith team to Soviet
Union in 1966.
Dr. Bosley is a distinguished
Per Capita Tax Problems
author.
Among his more than
Tax Collector Elizabeth Hopkins complained about the per 13 books are the professional
capita tax being difficult to book club selections rcA Firm
administer and collect. She said Faith for Today;" "Preaching
she spends 80 per cent of her on ContrOVersial Issues," "He
time and two-thirds of her Spoke to Them in Parables."
stationery and postage budget He has contributed an article
answering problems in con- on the "Exposition of The Book
nection with it. She suggested of Micah" in The Interpreter's,
indigent people be put on a Bible and the Encyclopedia
permanent exoneration Hst and Americana.
He has been invited for inthat tile affadavU they must
numerable
appearances on New
sign be reworded. "It is too
demeaning to have to say you York City and national radio
do not have 'the necessities' and television programs such
as I I A Lamp Unto My Feet,'~
of life," she said.
She also suggested that the "The Way to Go," "Our
per capita lIst be prepared by Protestant Heritage," "The Art
the tax collector inst~ad of the of Living," "Invitation to
"Frontiers of
assessor and that whoever did Learning,"
Faith."
this work should be paid for it.
She said that the I1st prepared
by the assessor last year added
to the confusion, and that she
un~rstands he does not want
Robert Hayden, Raymond
to prepare it.
Welbourn
~d Lucian Burnett
The Board said It would consider the problems she men- have filed nominating petitions
tioned although they were not In the Republican Primary for
the three vacanc,ies on Councll.
new.
William (8Ul) Fischer has
filed for the Ju<;tlce of the
Kappas To Meet
Peace vacancy, and John Wig·
The swarthmore Alumnae ton and ,Raymond Winch have
Association Of Kappa Kappa filed for the two vacancies on
Gamma wlU haft a sewlnC and . SChool Board.
Although the last day to l11e
auctlon at the borne. of Mrs.
SeweU Hodge, 111 Ogden avenue is March 'I, DO contest is eltOIl Tuesday. March 'I at 10a.m. pected.
FILE FOR OFFICE
Event Aids Woman's
Club Maintenance
'\ The Antiques Fair that
attracts apprOximately 2000
collectors and "window shoppers" to its exhibitions of
perIod treasures is ready for
staging by members of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club
starting Tuesday and continUing
through Thursday at the clubhouse.
'
A seemingly endless variety
of. choice items will be set up
In booths occupying both floors
of the bullding, including the
stage on the ground floor.
Furniture will again be
featured, especially the pine
pieces in Early American.
Other collectors' items and
decorative accessories will be
available t h r ou g h dealers
specialiZing in articles
as
China, pewter, patterned glass,
quilts, lamps and clocks.
As usual many visitors will
be as much attracted by the
luncheons prepared and served
under the direction of Mrs.
John Gersbach, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Mrs. Walter Schleyer
and Mrs. Ronald Estabrook, as
by the exhibits.
Mrs. W. R. Lecron and Mrs.
Samuel Carpenter head the
LWV OFFERS
VOTERS GUIDE
Citizen's Gift 'Also
Provides Boro. Map
A Citizen's Guide with a
difference will be offered this
year to the people of Swarthmore by the local League of
Women voters. As a result of
a generous gift from Mrs. J.
Russell Smith, South Chester
road, the league has been able
to have a map of the borough
printed for free distribution to
all residents "who want one.
Large quantities of the map
for use by organizations may
be obtained from Mrs. Thomas
Brandt, KI 3-4416.
Voting precincts were colored in on the maps and polling
places indicated. The job was
done by the Junior Girl Scouts
in town, - Troop 78, Mrs. David
McIntyre, leader; Troop 145,
Mrs. William Gorgas, leader;
Troop 744, Mrs. John Taylor,
leader; and Troop 884, Mrs.
Perry Owens, leader.
On the reverse side of the
map, the league has placed a
supplement to the 1965 Citizens
Guide. Names" and addresses
are listed for the governor of
the state and its two unit~d
states Senators, the two State
Senators, and the state and'
United states Representatives.
Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. James
Hazard . and Mrs. Richard
Salomon cooperated in the
writing and designing of this
supplement. It is offered to the
public as part of the continUing
program of non-partisan voters' service which is one of
the chief purposes of the league.
'Mary Stuart'
Is Club Play
Jeiln Proctor Stars
In March Production
"Mary Stuart," a play by
Jean Stock Goldstone and John
committee rounding up the Reich, opened last night at the
famous nut breads, pies, and
cakes that diners have come to Players Club of Swarthmore,
expect over the years. These and w1l1 continue tonight· and
will also be available at the tomorrow night, and Thursday,
teas for which Mrs. W. Alfred Friday and Saturday night of
Smith and her committee have next week at the club's little
been preparing.
theater, Fairview road.
Beautiful costumes accent
Proceeds from the fair go
toward maintenance olthe club- this period play, which comes
house, long used as a center as a marked change of pace in
for borough activities. To a
successful sea son of
comedies.
emphasize the closeness be b
is
tween communit
d
I b '
Maurice L. We ster, Jr.,
1 al
Y haant
c u , director, aSSisted by George
many oc
merc n s are Carango. Cast for the show
planning their windows with an in 1 d
"antique " therne, while 00'0 ks
cue:
Jean Proctor in the lead
on collecting of and decorating role. Charles Hurley Dolores
with antiques
may be leatured'
,
,
Otteson Andre Pollock
Ned
at the Library.
'
,
Pyle; Elizabeth Swezey, Robert
Paine, Kenneth Wright; John
Sycamore; Keith Maas, Paul
L. Marsolini, John van RavenTo Speak At Rotary
swaay, Jam~s H. Hornaday,
(Continued on Page 8)
Four new members of the
--Rotary Club will be the speak': FORMER RESIDENT
ers today at the club's regular
A memorlai service will be
Friday luncheon meeting at the held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in
Ingleneuk.
the Media presbyterian Church,
David Griffiths will speak Baltimore avenue and Church
as an associate of Penn State street, for Edward F. HitchCenter, located here inSwarth- cock, who died Monday, Febmore; William Gurr and Merle ruary 2'1.
Zimmer will talk of their work
A resident of 203 Rose Tree
as dJgpensers of food at the road, Media, Mr. Hitchcock had
collep
and
Vertol, re- been a resident of SWarthmore
spectively; and Joseph Spafford for many years.
will . tell of some of his
He" is sumVed his wife Elizadventures as a professional abeth carper ltitchcock and a
enc1Deer.
daughter.
-
--
G.A.A.
GYM CONTEST
TODAY, 3 P.M .
$5.00 PER YEAR
Flu Postpones Library Friends
'Growing Pains' Elect Topping
Because of the flu, the
Junior High School Oramati c C I u b com e d y ,
"Growing Pains" sched.
uled for tonight, has been
postponed until· next friday, March 10, at 8 p.m.
in the High School Auditorium.
Joint Home &
School March 9
"'New Concepts In
Education' Is Topic
Dr. Allan A. Glatthorn will
be the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Home and School
ASSOCiation of the Swarthmore
Junior and Senior High Schools
to be held March 9, at 8 p.m.,
in the high school auditorium.
His topic will be "New Concepts in Education in the public
Schools" and will include current innovations In instruction
concerning flexible teaching
schedules and better use of
individual time. The modular
plan of study recently put Into
effect in the seventh and eighth
grades is one ofthese concepts.
Dr. Glatthorn has served as
coordinator, director and administrator of various institutions of learning and has been
principal of Abington Hi g h
School since 1963. He has
authored
and
co-authored
numerous books in the educational field.
An invitation to attend the
meeting is extended to parents
of elementary school chlldren
and anyone interested in the
teaching profession.
SCOUTS SELL 7,071
BOXES OF COOKIES
Girl
scouts, with super
salesmanship (and a good product), sqld '1,071 boxes of Girl
Scout cookies during the annual
cookie sale and brought in a
total of $424.26 for the local
troops.
Mrs. James Livingston,
School lane, chairman for the
drive, wishes to thank her
workers, - both adult leaders
an~ scouts - and the Provident
National Bank and Swarthmore
Coll6ge for allowing the girls
to sell cookies on their
premises.
She also thanked all those
whO purchased the cookies.
. The ·scoUts receive a rebate
Or siX 'cents per bos for their
troop.
Plan Authors' Tea
For 'Festival I'
Enthusiastic Friends of the
Swarthmore pub I i c Library
convened Monday night in the
Council Room of Borough H~l
to Corm themselves into a fullblown, going organization.
They adopted their By-Laws
and elected Charles H. Topping
president; W. A. Spraker vice
preSident; Mrs. Karl Fox secretary; and Walker ·Penfield'
treasurer.
The Friends also appointed
Mrs. Hennig Cohen chairman of
speCial projects; Mary Virginia Harris chairman of programs; and Barbara B. Kent
chairman of community relations.
Chairmen still to be appointed are membership, displays,
and arrangements.
.
First program for the fledgling organization will be a
Swarthmore Book Authors' Tea
to be held in the library sometime" during the forthcoming
I I Festival
1." The affair Is
under the care of Miss Harris.
Residents' help in securing
names 01 currently in-print
authors, now Hving in the
borough, is earnestly requested
by the Friends, who are bydefinition devoted to books and
tlieir community home, and to
authors when they have the
privilege of knowing them.
Mayor Announces
'Festival I'
Friends of Art Offer
10 Days of Culture
Announcing that the 10 days
from April 28 through May 7
will be celebrated in Swarthmore ,as "Festival I," Mayor
Edmund Jones this week made
the following statement:
"It is with more pleasure
than you can imagine, that I
set aside these dates for us to
enjoy together a round
of
musical events, art shows,
sculpture exhibitions, dancing
and other tributes to the arts,
fine and folk.
"Members of Borough Council are happy to be a part of
this opening Festival, the brainchild of the Swarthmore
Friends of The Arts; so are
the school board and administration, and the large number of
our citizens who will be playing leading roles in the Festival."
Mrs. colln Bell and Mrs.
Peter P. Mlller, co-chairmen
for Festival I, announced the
celebration begins Friday evening, April 28, with a concert
by the High School Orchestra
and Chorus, at 8:15 p.m. in the
auditorium. At 9 p.m. the teenagers will hold their own Coffee
House, in the high school.
The College Orchestra and,
Chorus will hold a concert the
following night, in Clothier, following an afternoon tour of the
Arthur Hoyt Scott Memorial
gardens and plantings on campus. SUnday, the College Band
gives a concert, in the am'phitheatre, at 2:30 p.m.
On Mondar, May I, the Elementary School Open House ~
(Continued on Page ~
)'
_.,"';";.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
. VOLUME 39 - NUMBER ~?_.~_________S,:-W_A..;.R_T_H_M_O_R_E",--,P.A., 19081, FRID~_·Y_-:_MARCH 3, 1967
School Approves
County Budget
School Board Monday evening
approved the county superintendent's budget oC $155,085 as
the first year's operating cost
of the Area vocational-Technical School. Swarthmore's
share will be $2,379.
Also approved was the arrangement for a bond issue.
swarthmore's share of the
annual lease with the School
Authority will be $6,211 oC
which the state will pay $3096.
Dr. Harry Kingham, Swarthmore superintendent, reported
that a survey oCpuplls in grades
9 , 10 , and 11 two months ago
indicated that 62 of them, 18
per cent of those polled, were
interested in attending the new
school.
Cites County Direc:tors
Board President J 0 h n F.
Spencer paid tribute to school
directors of the county for
"resisting the powerful efforts" oC the County Commissioners to prevent establishment of a community
college. He said, however, that
the directors' decision to
sponsor the college themselves
did not mean that everything
else would follow easily.
He stated that "real friends
of public education must be on
guard against new pressure
groups with political aims who
oppose the best interests of
public education." He noted Dr.
John Wigton, Swarthmore Board
secretary, was the only school
director nominated as a trustee
for the Community college, but
that the two posts would have
"no connection."
A leUer from Mark C. Nagy,
assistant
County Superintendent, advised the board that
this district's share of Community College costs wlll be
2.15%. This means $2959.84 of
an operating budget totaling
$137,667 and $1,075 (start-up)
expenses.
The Board decided to join
the Borough in contesting an
appeal by Dartmouth House
owners to have the Court lower
assessment on the property.
Hearing is set for March 13.
Per Capita Tax Problems
Tax Collector Elizabeth Hopkins complained about the per
capita tax being difficult to
administer and collect. She said
she spends 80 per cent of her
time and two-thirds of her
stationery and postage budget
answering problems in connection with it. She suggested
indigent people be put on a
permanent exoneration list and
that tile aIfadavit they must
Sign be reworded. "It is too
demeaning to have to say you
do not have ·the necessities'
of life," she said.
She also suggested that the
Per capita list be prepared by
the tax collector instead of the
assessor and that whoever did
this work shOUld be paid for it.
She said that the list prepared
by the assessor last year added
to the confUSion, and that she
un~rstands he does not want
to prepare it.
The Board said it would conSider the problems she mentioned although they were not
new.
Kappas To Meet
The swarthmore Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have a sewing and
auction at the home of Mrs.
Sewell Hodge, 1110gdenavenue
on Tuesday, March 7 at lOa.m.
GYM CONTEST
TODA Y AT 3
The Swarthmore High
Sc:hool gymnasium wi II be
the scene of 3:00 today
of the Annual Gymnastic
Contest presented by the
Girl's Athletic Association. The C':)mmunity is
cordially invited.
A formal tea will follow
the c:ontest for participants and families, the
School Boord and Faculty
and their families, and
the G.A.A. Council and
committees and their fam·
iI ies.
Dr. H.A. Bosley ANTIOUES FAIR
To ~peak Sunday TO OPEN TUES.
The Lenten Vesper Services
at the Methodist Church this
SUnday presents Dr. Harold A.
Bosley, senior minister, Christ
Church Methodist, New York
City. This service will be conducted at 6 p.m., one hour later
than all others in the series.
_ Dr. Bosley's subject will be
"The Complete Prayer for
Peace" in keeping with the
series theme "Lord, Teach Us
to Pray."
Prior to going to Christ
Church in 1962, Dr. Bosley
had been minister for 12 years
at First Methodist Church,
Evanston, Ill. Other previous
appointments have included
pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church, Baltimore and Dean
of the Divinity School and pastor
to Duke University, Durham,
N. C.
Beyong his pastorates, he is
best known as lecturer at colleges, universities, seminaries
and pastor's institutes in this
country, Canada, South America
and the Orient.
He has been a delegate to
the second and third assemblies
of the World Council of
Churches, the laUer at New
Delhi, India in 1961. He was
a member of an interfaith team
to South Vietnam in 1965 under
the auspices of Fellowship of
Reconciliation and a member
of interfaith team to Soviet
Union in 1966.
Dr. Bosley is a distinguished
author. Among his more than
13 books are the professional
book club selections "A Firm
Faith for Today," "preaching
on Controversial Issues," "He
Spoke to Them in Parables."
He has contributed an article
on the "Exposition of The Book
of Micah" in The Interpreter's.
Bible and the Encyclopedia
Americana.
He has been invited for innumerable appearances on New
York City and national radiO
and television programs such
as .. A Lamp Unto My Feet,"
"The Way to Go," "Our
Protestant Heritage," "TheArt
of Living," "Invitation to
Learning,"
"Frontiers of
Faith."
Event Aids Woman's
Club Maintenance
Robert Hayden, Raymond
Welbourn and Lucian Burnett
have fllednominating petitions
in the Republican Primary for
the three vacancies on Council.
Wllliam (Bill) Fischer has
filed for the Jt'sUce of the
Peace vacancy, and John Wigton and Raymond Winch have
filed for the two vacancies on
School Board.
Although the last day to file
is March 7, DO contest is expected.
Citizen's Gift Also
Provides Boro. Map
A Citizen's Guide with a
difference will be offered tins
year to the people of Swarthmore by the local League of
Women Voters. As a result of
a generous gift from Mrs. J.
Russell Smith, South Chester
road, the league has been able
to have a map of the borough
printed for free distribution to
all residents who want one.
Large quantities of the map
for use by organizations may
be obtained from Mrs. Thomas
Brandt, KI 3-4416.
Voting precincts were colored in on the maps and polling
places indicated. The job was
done by the Junior Girl Scouts
in town, - Troop 78, Mrs. David
McIntyre, leader; Troop 145,
Mrs. William Gorgas, leader;
Troop 744, Mrs. John Taylor,
leader; and Troop 884, ~lrs.
Perry Owens, leader.
On the reverse side of the
map, the league has placed a
supplement to the 1965 Citizens
Guide. Names .and addresse.3
are listed for the governor of
the state and its two United
States Senators, the two State
Senators, and the State ami
united States Representatives.
Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. James
Hazard . and Mrs. Richard
Salomon cooperated in the
writing and designing of this
supplement. It is offered to the
public as part of the continUing
program of non-partisan voters' service which is one of
the chief purposes of the league.
The Antiques Fair that
attracts approximately 2000
collectors and "window shoppers" to its exhibitions of
period treasures is ready for
staging by members of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club
starting Tuesday and continUing
through Thursday at the clubhouse.
A seemingly endless variety
of choice items w1ll be set up
in booths occupying both floors
of the buiiding, including the
stage on the ground floor.
Fur n i t u r e will again be
featured, especially the pine
pieces in Early American.
Other collectors' items and
decorative accessories will be
available t h r 0 ugh dealers
specialiZing in articles
as
china, pewter, patterned glass,
quilts, lamps and clocks.
As usual many visitors will
be as much attracted by the
luncheons prepared and served
under the direction of Mrs.
John Gersbach, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Mrs. Walter Schleyer
and Mrs. Ronald Estabrook, as
by the exhibits.
Mrs. W. R. Lecron and Mrs.
• , Mary Stuart," a play by
Samuel Carpenter head the Jean Stock Goldstone and John
committee rounding up the Reich, opened last night at the
famous nut breads, pies, and Players Club of Swarthmore,
cakes that diners have come to and will continue tonight and
expect over the years. These tomorrow night, 'lnd Thursday,
will also be available at the Friday and Saturday night of
teas for which Mrs. W. Alfred next week at the club's little
Smith and her committee have theater, Fairview road.
been preparing.
Beautiful costumes accent
Proceeds from the fair go this perIod play, which comes
toward maintenance olthe club- as a marked change of pace in
house, long used as a center
successful sea son of
a
for borough activities. To comedies.
emphasize the closeness beMaurice L. Webster, Jr., is
tween community and club, director, assisted by George
many local merchants are Carango. cast for the show
planning their windows with an include:
"antique" theme, while books
Jean Proctor in the lead
on collecting of and decorating role; Charles Hurley, Dolores
with antiques may be featured otteson, Andre pollock, Ned
at the Library.
pyle; Elizabeth Swezey, Robert
'Mary Stuart'
Is Club Play
Jean Proctor Stars
In March Production
To Speak At Rotary
FILE FOR OFFICE
LWV OFFERS
V0TERS GUIDE
Paine, Kenneth Wright; John
Sycamore; Keith Maas, Paul
L. Marsolini, John van Ravenswaay, Jam~s H. Hornaday,
(Continued on Page 8)
Four new members of the
.. _-- - -- --Rotary Club will be the speak- FORMER RESIDENT
ers today at the club's regular
A memorial service will be
Friday luncheon meeting at the beld at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in
Ingleneuk.
the MediaPresbyterian Church,
David Griffiths will speak Baltimore avenue and Church
as an associate of Penn State street, for Edward F. Hitchcenter, located here inSwarth- cock, who died Monday, Febmore; William Gurr and Merle ruary 27.
Zimmer will talk of their work
A resident of 203 Rose Tree
as dispensers of food at the road, Media, Mr. Hitchcock had
college
and
Verlol, re- been a resident of SWarthmore
spectively; and Joseph Spafford for many years.
will . tell of some of his
He Is survived his wife Elizadventures as a professlonal abeth Carper Hitchcock and a
englneer.
daughter.
G.A.A.
GYM CONTEST
TODAY, 3 P.M.
$5.00 PER YEAR
Flu Postpones ILibrary Friends
'Growing Pains' Elect Topping
Because of the flu, the
Junior High School Ora.
matic: Club comedy,
"Growing Pains" sched.
uled for tonight, has been
postponed until· next Fri.
day, March 10, at 8 p.~.
in the High School Audl.
torium.
:
,"
,--
~r~>:·
.~~/'~ ...
,."
Joint Home &
School March 9
lNew Concepts In
Education' Is Topic
Dr. Allan A. Glatthorn will
be the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Home and School
Association of the Swarthmore
Junior and Senior High Schools
to be held March 9, at 8 p.m.,
in the high school auditorium.
His topic will be "New Concepts in Education in the Public
Schools" and will include current innovations in instrUction
concerning flexible teaching
schedules and better use of
individual time. The modular
plan of study recently put into
effect in the seventh and eighth
grades is one ofthese concepts •
Dr. Glatthorn has served as
coordinator, director and administrator of various institutions of learning and has been
principal of Abington
Hi g h
School since 1963. He has
authored
and
co-authored
numerous books in the educational field.
An inVitation to attend the
meeting is e"iended to parents
of elementary school children
and anyone interested in the
teaching profession.
SCOUTS SELL 7,071
BOXES OF COOKIES
Girl
Scouts, with super
salesmanship (and a good pro,
duct), sold 7 ,071 boxes of Girl
Scout Cookies during the annual
cookie sale and brought in a
total of $424.26 for the local
troops.
Mrs. James Livingston,
School lane, chairman for the
drive, wishes to thank her
workers, - both adult leaders
and scouts - and the provident
National Bank and Swarthmore
College for allowing the girls
to sell cookies on their
premises.
She also thanked all those
who purchased the cookies.
The scouts receive a rebate
of six cents per box for tbeir
troop.
Plan Authors' Tea
For lFestival I'
Enthusiastic Friends of the
Swarthmore pub I i c Library
convened Monday night in the
Council Hoom of Borough Hall
to forlll themselves into a fullblown, going organization.
They adopted their By-Laws
and elected Charles H. Topping
president; W. A. Spraker vice
president; Mrs. Karl Fox secretary; and Walker Penfield'
treasurer.
The Friends also appointed
Mrs. Hennig Cohen chairman of
special projects; Mary Virginia Harris chairman of programs; and Barbara B. Kent
chairman of community relations.
Chairmen still to be appointed are membership, displays,
and arrangements.
First program for the fledgling organization will be a
Swarthmore Book Authors' Tea
to be held in the library sometime during the forthcoming
"Festival 1." The affair is
under the care of Miss Harris.
Residents' help in securing
names of currently in-print
authors, now living in the
borough, is earnestly requested
by the Friends, who are bydefinition devoted to books and
tlieir community home, and to
authors when they have the
privilege of knowing them.
Mayor Announces
'Festival r
Friends of Art Offer
10 Days of Culture
Announcing that the 10 days
from April 28 through May 7
will be celebrated in Swarthmore ,as "Festival I," Mayor
Edmund Jones this week made
the following statement:
"It is with more pleasure
than you can imagine, that I
set aSide these dates for us to
enjoy together a round
of
musical events, art shows,
sculpture eXhibitions, dancing
and other tributes to the arts,
fine and folk.
"Members of Borough Council are happy to be a part of
this opening Festival, the brainchild of the Swarthmore
Friends of The Arts; so are
the school board and administration, and the large number of
our citizens who will be playing leading roles in the Festival. "
Mrs. Colin Bell and Mrs.
Peter P. Miller, co-chairmen
for Festival I, announced the
celebration begins Friday evening' April 28, with a concert
by the High School Orchestra
and Chorus, at 8:15 p.m. in the
auditorium. At 9 p.m. the teenagers will hold their own Coffee
House, in the high school.
The College Orchestra and,
Chorus will hold a concert the
following night, in Clothier, following an afternoon tour of the
Arthur Hoyt Scott Memorial
gardens and plantings on campus. SUnday, the College Band
gives a concert, in the amphitheatre, at 2:30 p.m.
On Mondaf, May I, the Elementary School Open House and
(Continued on Page 4,
Friday, March 3, 1967
:rHESWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
P...o"J4,
Mr. and Mrs. HowardSchaeffer of Elm avenue had as their
recent guests lhelr son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick SChaeffer and daughtBr Anne of Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. Howard WllUams, Park
avenue, has returned to his
post
as readers service
Ubrarlan at the college llbrary
following a fallon the Ice In
which he suffered a broken
wrist, and a bout with the flu.
Mr. Sewell W. Hodge returned to hts home on Ogden avenue
sunday after a week of golfing
at Pinehurst, N. C.
Dr. John D. pearson, professor of physics at the University of Montreal, who has
been attending a physics conference In Washington, D. C.,
plans to visit this weekend with
his mother Mrs. JQhn M. Pear-
stephen Sanford, a sophomore
at Temple UniversIty, Philadelphia, was reeenUy Inducted as
a new member Into the Temple
Chapte" of the PhI Eta Sigma
fraternity, naUonal academic
honor fraternity. lie Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
Sanford of Riverview road.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
·of Amherst avenue spent a few
days recently In San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Mr. Blake returnad home 3lId Mrs. Blake went
on to LaCanada, Callf., where
she stayed for two weeks with
her grandchlldren while her son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Blake, Jr., were In Hawall
for a vacation.
Blackwell J. Hawthorne and five
children. She wlll be one of the
Judges at the Washlngton, D.C.,
Flower Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borer
of Parrish road spent several
days last week In the New
England area. On Tuesday
evening they visited overnight
with Mrs. Borer's aunt in
connecUcut; Wednesday they
visited Mrs. Borer's brother
Wlillam N, Ryerson, Jr., a
student at Amherst college,
MassachuSetts; Thursday they
drove tbrough the bUzzard
(where they had 18 inches of
snow) to Manchester, N. H.,
where Mr. Borer attended a
meeting; Friday they visited In
Andover, Mass. They ret,urned
home on Saturday. Their children stayed with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Ryerson of Elm avenue.
N. Y., are receiving congratu- are Mr. and Mrs. William C.
lations on the birth of their Spencer of RIverview road. Mr.
son, Christopher William, on and Mrs. Carl Charland of
February 22.
ROchester, N. Y., are the
The paternal grandparents maternal Ilranduarents! _
Mrs. W. W. TUrner entertained her Bridge Club at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
at her home on Mt. Holyoke
place.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of
ogden avenue had as her weekend guest Mrs. Richard C.
Beckett of Dover, Del.
Mrs. Robert A. Boyle Is recuperating at her home on
.\mherst avenue following a stay
in crozer-Chester
Medlcal
center.
susan ROSS, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross of
cedar lane, will have the role
of Gay Wechsler, an archaeologist, In an original play by
Thomas R. Atkins, "New World
Beasts" to be presented at
Hollins College, Virginia, today
and tomorrow. A sophomore
dramatic art major, Susan has
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., or Plush Mill road,
Wallingford entertalned a I!
• • • Check Steerin!!
Eront End
SUnday at a family dinner party
CHECK IRAIES
Auto/ite Batteries
in celebration of the 16th birthTUIE IIOTOB
IiULF a•• aDd 011
day oUhelr granddaughter Holly
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Young,
Kerr of Dartmouth avenue.
Jr., of cedar lane spent a lew
Other guests Included HollY's days
last week In New York City
,
mother Mrs. Marlon Kerr and
attending the Technical AssoclRUSSELL'S
SERVICE
her brother Graham; Mr. and
Opposite Borough Parking lot
Mrs. Samuel Crothers, 3rd and ·aUon of Paper and Pulp
KII,•• ood 3.0440
Dartllliutla 1.11 Lafayetta
children of Radnor; Mr. Croth- Institute convention.
Jean A. PerkinS, associate
Clllsed Soturday 12,30 P.M.
ers, Jr.'s sister Mrs. James
Henry of Walllngford and Mrs.
more College, has just returned
....
...
Crothers' cousins Mrs. Albert professor of French at Swarthfrom a trip to Paris and Geneva,
Cross and Mr. B. Frank Comp- during which she did research "':53;;:::::
: :5322:::::: :25;
ton, both or Ridley Park.
for a study on the concept of
Dr. C. Paul Bianchi of Bryn the self In the French Enllght~Uque
Mawr avenue altended the ment. Mrs. Perkins Is on leave
\\
!' .\'."
meetings of the Biophysics AS- this year from the College.
'~'-.
sociation held In Houston, Tex.,
Frank Molloy has been
~;>"
;:TUesday tbrough Friday of last elected
president
of his
>- '~\~
week and presented a paper. fraternity zeta psi at DartDr. Bianchi is a member or moutb College, Hanover, N. Ii.,
6A~ 1JtI~
Ibe pharmacologydepartmentat where he Is a member of the
11
HI1
the University of Pennsylvania junior class. He was also re~oiJ"
Medical School.
cently named to the Dean's
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dick- List for the first term. His
I South Cbeater Road
inson of Forest lane have just parents are Mr. and Mrs.
returned from a month's vaca- Frank Molloy of Strath Haven
tion In South America. Travel- avenUA.
ing down the West Coast to
ValparaisO, they crossed to the
east coast at Buenos Aires
worked on the crews of several
and up to Rio de Janeiro, ar-
the dramatic productions at
the college.
Army Private David L.
Walmsley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie L. Walmsley, North
Chester road, completed advanced armor training at Ft.
Knox, Ky.,' on ·Friday. During
the elght-wesk course, he was
trained to drive and maintain
the Army's M-60 tank and fire
its 105-MIlUmeter gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
B.
Hollls returned Monday evening
to their home on South Chester·
road after vlslUng with their
son-In-law and doughter Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Shellenberger
and family In Columbia, MO;
Mr. Arthur B. Kent of Woodbrook road ts a patient In
Bryn Mawr Hospital recovering
from major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
riving there in the recent flood.
While there they enjoyed a vlsll
with lormer SWarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wlllllam Bass,
Jr. The Dlckinsons continued
,lbelr trip to Brazilla and
Panama City before returning
home.
Richard Davidson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard S. Davidson,
Thayer road, has been Usted
on the Honor roll at Davis and
Elkins College, Elldns, W. Va"
for the first semester.
Margaret, (M e g) BianChi,
do,ughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.
Paul Bianchi of Bryn Mawr
avenue, was confirmed on
TUesday at Notre Dame de
Lourdes Catholic Church. She is
a member of the fourth grade
In the SWarthmore-Rutledge
Elementary School.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue entertained
last weekend at their annual
son of Rutgers avenue and his
brother-In-law and sister Dr.
and Mrs. Peter B. Murray,
also of Rutgers avenue.
or
Hummer of Wellesley road and
woodbrook lane will have as
their house guest for several
days Mrs. Hummer's sisterIn-law Mrs. Robert L. Hummer
who wlll arrive next Wednesday
from San AntOniO, Tex. Next
Saturday their son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Hum.ner, Jr., and son Chip from
Bangor I Me., will arrive for
a 10-day stay. Dr. Hummer Is
stationed at Dow Air Force
Base In Bangor. '
RIchard S. Redden, a freshman at C. W. post College of
Long Istand University, Brookville, N• Y", was recentl y i 0ducted Into Zeta Beta Tau, a
social fraternity at the college.
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ...
an.cI
BOB An M'gr.
r~l~m~jH~.~IIIII~_~~"""'IIlI~~I~m~I,",~'IDUlI~~,,"~.~"nm~.~".~n~w~.~.lm~ma~~~u~m~la~I~tM~iCil~mD~If'i.m~'IlIIIIII~1U
t
The B
BEAUTY SALON
,
nh4
BIow.! ,.
'kIeNMu;
house party at their summer
home In Beach Haven, N. J.
Their guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of
Benjamin West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hayden have returned to their home
on Woodbrook lane after spendlng four days in Myrtle Beach,
S. C.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge entertalned her elghtsome Tuesday
with luncheon and bridge at her
CASAZZA - KJ(OON
The marriage of Miss Ada
Kroon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. Kroon of Forest
lane, to Dr. Lawrence casazza,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Casazza of Buffalo, N. Y., took
place on Saturday, February
25, at 11 a.m. in the Cathedral
of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony was performed by Father
L. C. O'Hara of Baltimore and
the
Rev. John C. Kulp of
Swarthmore.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a long sleeved
white satin gown with lace
bodice and a full length white
lace mantllia.
Miss Dory Kroon, sister of
the bride was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Emmellne Kroon) also
a sister of the bride, and Betty
Stevenson of Baltimore.
Mr. Tim Casazza was best
man for his brother.
The
ushers Included Messrs. Mike
Casazza, another brother of
the bridegroom, Dr. Walter
Gilbert of Georgia and Dr. John
Hodgkinson from Australia.
A reception was held followIng tbe ceremony at the
Sherltan-Baltlmore Inn.
Following a wedding trip to
Austria, the young couple wlll
llve in Baltimore, Md.
We chuckle at Edward Lear's
description of Antiques:
"Two old chairs and half a candle,
One old jug without a handle·"
But we fancy them and we show
the old and the new tog
SHEFFIELD SILVER with GEORG J
Stainless
and modern PEWTER made from
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
PRESENTS
"Mary Stuart"
DIRECTED BY
Maurice Webster, Jr.
MARCH 2, 3 & 4
MARCH 9, 10 & II
Members and tbelr Quests
b
7-1 SEASON
Elects Gary
Eleel Ann Michener
Capt. Nexl Year
Swarthmore SWim Club elected Rex Gary president at lis
annual meeting at the Elementary School Monday
evening.
Others named for the new
year are Robert Lamberson,
vice-president; Philip Burnaman, treasureri Mrs. Robert
L. SUtherland, secretary; and
Robert C. -Good, Jr., D.
Robert Gerner, Douglas To.lIey,
directors.
.
The membership committee
report showed 99 people on the
waltlng list and a turnover of
45 last year, slightly higher
than usual 3lId mostly attributed
to removals from the borough.
According to report by the
various committee reports, the
pool is In good shape financially
as well as maintenance-wise,
and wlll be open on Memorial
Day.
.
The Swarthmore High School
Girt's Varsity and J~ V. basketball teams completed a successful and rewarding season
unger the leadership of CoCaptains Deb Shay and Carol
Sltzle, and the coaching of Mrs.
Alice WllIelts.
The Varsity posted a record
of seven wins (over The
Alumnae, Yeadon, Garnet
Valley,
Lansdowne Aldan,
CIUton Heights, Darby Township and Sharon Rill) and two
losses (Nether Providence and
Colllngdale). The J. V. won five
games, lost tbree, and tledone.
The last two games were
played against Collingdale and
Sharon HllI respectively. The
Varsity lost to Colllngdale 2426. The game was relatively
slow-moving and primarily defensive. M aje Gerner, leading
scorer of the season did not
play against Collingdale because of a leg Injury.
The J. V., unlike the varsity,
was able to control the ball
for the entire game, and posted
a strong 21-14 victory.
The Varsity, despite a rather
slow start, regained Its footing
and coasted to a 4? -18 win over
Sharon mil In the final game
of the season. Sharon Hill was
leading 6-0 at the close of the
first quarter, but Swarthmore
came back In the second to
score 21 points (14 by Maje
Gerner). SWarthmore retalned
the lead throughout the rest of
the game. The game was high-.
llghted by the fine defensive
work of Ann Michener, peggy
Winch and June Roxby, and the
excellent passing and shooting
of Maje Gerner,· Mary Dudley,
Debby Shay, Katie Tolles and
Carol Sllzle.
Final score of the JV game
CRYSTAL
(glass making i. said to have begun 6000
years ago In Syria, declined with the
Roman Empire and revived by tho Vene.
tions 1000 ·vea".
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Swedish Orrefors
·made since 1911
Exclusive Engagement
Wed. & Thurs.
March 8 & 9
O'Oyly .Carte Opera Co. Presenls
are six weeks behind in delivery of
some popular models.
CHINA Royal figurines
Ooullon (England) since 1815
Get your Camera early while
most models are in stock. Try
Royal Copenhagen (Denmark) since 1715
it • ask queslions about it. . Then
Iravel wilh it. You'll be glad you
did il this way.
Belleek Clreland)·since 1851
Gilbert & Sullivan's·
"THE
MIKADO"
in glorious Technicolor
~
GIFTS
MATINEE 1:30 - EVENING 8.15
Tickets May low Be Purc'asedl I
a
Many fine Cameras are in such
demand that the manufacturers
and French Lalique
• since 1910
William C.
KI 3.2290
reduce your risk
of heart ottock.
&
LOOK FOR AND ORDER
YOUR NEW CAMERA NOW!
Wish-to-the:.moon vase
Mr. and Mrs.
HAP E. tlEART ~ag""
COLD"when the weather warms up!
home on Ogden avenue.
Mrs. samue~ Crothers, Jr.,
of Wallinglord wlll spend several days in Arlington, Va.,
visiting with her son-in-law
was a 34-34 tie.
~'ollowlng
the Sharon HIll
game, the leam had their traditional dinner and dessert at
the home of the co-captains.
Special thanks was given to
Mrs. WllIetts, the co-captains,
and the managers.
Ann Michener was elected
captain lor next year.
This year's Varsity and JV
squad members were:
!Jeb Shay and Carol Sllzle
(co-captains), Katie Tolles,
LOis Roberts, Peg Winch, Mary
stott, Pat Carroll, June Roxby,
Cathy Goldwater, Jane Ashley
(seniors); Ann Michener, 'Vlckl
Johnson, Sally Ellis (Juniors);
and Kim Elllott, Mary Dudley,
Maje Gerner, Molly Malone,
Arlene Taylor, and Libby Hub"
bard (Sophomores).
Managers were Kathy Knob
(Head), Beth Webster, Anne
Jackaway and Gall Aveson.
..
DON'T BE CAUGHT "OUT IN THE
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
..
0
COMPETITIVE PRICES - YOU BEll
THE CAMERA &. HOBBY SHOp·
•-6 Park. Awenft., Swarthmore
fel 3-4J91
•
QIL •
.
• a
from the lest work, was read
as the Phi Beta Kappa poem
at SWarthmore College In June,
1965. Miss RIch Is married to
the economist Alfred Conrad
Adrienne RIch, young Amer- and has three sons.
Ican poet, will gtve a re,.dlng I Mtss RIch's reading Is free
of her works SUnday, March 5, and open to the publlc.
at 4 p.m. In Bond Hall on
SWarthmore College campus.
Miss RIch Is acting this year
as apoetinresidenceatSw3l
more College, where she conducts a seminar In creative
writing for a selected group
stUdents.
An exhibltlon of waler colors
A graduate oi Radcliffe Col- by William C. Ressler, and
lege, Miss RIch has been a Chinese palntlngs and drawings
Guggenheim .fellOW and has held by MFS. Phoebe Shih, will open
on Sunday with a tea from 3
an Amy Lowell Travellng to 5 at the Community Arts
Fellowship. Her first book, .. A
Change of World," was pub- Center of Wallingford.
Marlon Devon wlll serve as
llshed in the Yale Younger
Poets series In 1951. Herother hostess for the occasion.
books are "The Diamond
The exhlbltlon wlll remaln
cutter," "Snapshots 0 f a on view throughout the month
Daughter-In-law," ind In the of March.
past year, "Necessities 0 t
Life."
"Mourning PIcture," a poem 'I'
it· Th S
th
'
,Saw 10
e war morean
Young American Poet
Auslrian Mounlaineer To Read Works Sun.
1165 molds
?::~:.:sT~-::':~~ ~~~:~ rran::{~:::.~(~:~g;~t~iF,-:L~M:.:;r~E.;.a~;3~~E:r;s;..~Sp~I~e~n~l;er~i~E~J~r~~;'A=,~O~f:;1~R~E~h~e~R~te~r~,
illiliuliiiiliiAililliiliAiliiiilhilil,uiiiiiiiiiiliillllll
4rf'-y.S'P;
."-<",
Page 3
FRI9 to 8:30
a a t aa .
Dr. Neal A. Weber, Whittier
place, was chairman of the
monthly meeting of the Philadelphia group of tbe Explorers
Club held last night in Philadelphia. Hlgbllght of the
evening was a talk by Gunther
Starker, Austrian mountaineer
and presently director of tbe
Ski School near Schwenksville.
Starker showed slldes and
described the "Aust~tan
Karakorum Expedltlon,"
in
which he took part during 1960.
The five members of the
Austrian Karakorum team were
age 20-26, making It the youngest offlctal expedition ever sent
to the HImalayas. Starker, then
25, and 20-year old Diether
Marchart reached the summit
of 25,868 ft. Dtstaghll Sar In
the north west part of
Karakorum, In the Himalayas,
Pakistan, on June 9, 1960, In
the tirst successful ascent ever
made of this peak. Unsuccessful
attempts had previously been
made by ·a Brlttsh expedition
~ ::::. and a swiss expedltlon
Exhibil & Tea Sunday
AI Arts CeQter
1,-------:C·~A-R~P--.cE...T~ ~-----__1
Specializing IN BEDROOMS
WALL TO WALL _ RUG or ROOM SIZE
ENDS OF ROLLS-Clean:ng, Serging, Binding
NAME BRANDS ONLY.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
The most remarkable feat of
the ascent,accordingtoSlarker,
was a 40-foot vertical Ice wall
at the 21,000 foot level, which
was finally scaled by affixing
a rope ladder. The descent
was marked by heavy snow and
avalan,hes, during which both
men suffered severe frostbite
on hands and feet and were able 1'-_
to reach the base camp (15,000
feet) only with the help of the
three other team members.
The Explorers Club is anonprofit, scientlflc and educational organization engaged in
promoting the. work of exploration here and abroad.
RO Y AL D E CORATORS
1309 MacDADE BLVD.,
WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
"Six Day Week"
Monday through Saturday
Lacrosse Club To
Practice Tomorrow
The Saturday morning boy's
Lacrosse Club, the Tomahawks,
will have their first practice
session at 9 at the high school.
All boys In the Junior-senior
high school and last yearts
graduates are eligible for club
membership.
Next Saturday, March 1!, the
squad will open up a 10 -game
schedule, meeting Penn Fresh
In Phlladelphia. All games are
played on saturdays and there
Is no practice during the week.
It Is purely a club activity that
gives an opportunity for boys to
Jearn the sport of Lacrosse.
Each year there are anywhere
from 15 to 20 graduates playIng college lacrosse.
Anyone interested Is Invited
to report tomorrow to Coach
Millard Robinson at the high
schOOl gym. There is also a
need for additional coaChing
help; old-timers who want to
keep in touch are encouraged
to stop by.
The opening schedule Is as
follows.
March 4 - First Practice,
9 a.m.; March 11 - University
of Penn. Fresh 10 a.m., Away;
March 18 - SWarthmore College JV Away (tentatlve);March
25 - Lower Merion 10 a.m.,
Away; April 1 - Alumni (tentative) 10 a.m., Home; April 8 West Chester HIgh School 10
a.m., Away; April 15 - Phelps
SChool 10 a.m.,Away; April 22 Haverford mgh School 10 a.m.,
Away; April 29 - Haverford
Pr~. 10 a.m., Away; May 6 College Boarda 9 - 4, Home;
May 13 - Phelps School 10
a.m., Home; May· 20 - west
Chester HIgh School 10 a.m.,
Home.
are like People. All Different
When you realize that dia·
monds differ in quality
depending on color, cut
and clarity, you'll easily
understand this difference
in diamond prices.
DIAMONDS
from $100
to $10,000
That's why it is wrong to
judge diamonds only by
what you see - by size
and price. That's why it is
wrong not to compare and we invite your com·
parison.
The way to save money
and be ossured of satis.
faction in the diamond
you select is to trust your
jeweler. Over 65 years of
diamond experience qual.
ifies US for your trust.
We have an excellent supply of loose
PN8
stones for your seledion.
•-.,., J.
V.P. NAMED
Former Swarthmorean
Daniel R. Butler has been
named vice president of administration at the Wellington
Management Co., Philadelphia•
Mr. Butler joined the company in 1961. He resides on
Possum Hol!ow road, Wallingford.
c
Iftlir TO
Ith & E 's
Chostwr, ...
IR. ...~.
'_76
OLD IT. MICHAEl'S
Friday, March 3, 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE ORPHANS COURT
OF DELAWARE COUNTY.
PENNSYLVANIA
CElLARS
RED CROSS ...
ELN.uOOD
RESURFACING WALLS &
WATERPROOFING
..... 1
IN RE· ESTATE OF OTTO
ALSO BLACKTOP WORK
LOCH.'dANN, a/k/a OTTO
DONE REASONABLY
Free Estimates on
LOCH'MAN, Deceased
CALL MA 6 3675
Husband of CATHERINE S.
Pite. Ltilcoln AYe.
LOCH MANN, a/k/a CATHMAYOR ANNOUNCES
Swlllllmore
ERINE S. LOCHMAN, alk/a
D
~L"-bed 1.... 2
...........~
( Continued from Page. I)
KATIE LOCHMANN, DeArt Exhibit, at 6:30 p.m. WlIll,. QIIet, Restful 8.11roundings IIl.th
ceased.
be followed by the orchestra- Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Gare 1~Itpurin!g Winter Selas()n~
No. 121 of 1967
band..,horus concertof the
K1nglwood 3.0272
ICE
mentary Ihere
School.willOnbe T;~e~::~/.LH+:-H+~t-++_ _~ 1~_ _ _"'w.H.WH.__.d
Notice NOT
Is hereby
glven thai evening,
a
on 24th day of February AD.,
I.
1967, the Orphans' Court of Bell Concert at 2 p.m. In
Delaware County entered a Woman's Club, and a Chamber
'Decree Nisi to the above nwn- Music Concert and Concert ot
ber, adjudging that UUe 10 the Anclenl loslrumenis, Wednesfoliowlng described premises, day wlll be marked by a conto wit: _
cert by. t he swarthmore woALL TlMT CERTAIN lot men's Chorale Thursday by a
or piece of ground wilh the Student Recital In the ElementWAHTE~
PERSONAL
.buildings / and improvements ary School In the afternoon, and
a performance by the Players WANTED - Single or Ihree- ·PERSONAL - Plano tuning
thereon erected, SITUATE 10
quarter bed complete, preferably
clall t
lor r palrtng
spe
s,member
m n P I ane0 Tech-•
the Towns h·IP 0f N e th er Club, that evening,' Frldaybyan wIth boa kcase headbo ard. Good Qualified
Providence, County of Dela- ·'Irma Zimmer Movie" and 0- condition. Klngswood 4-3828. nlcians GuUd, 16 years. Lea.ware and State of Pennsyl- pen House at "The Hogan," and
man, Klngswood 3-5755.
.
.
dl
t
WANTED - For .exchangevania, described a~or ng 0 Saturday - a lull day - with a have two left boots _ anyone
a Plan of Property for
- Chinapaper
and glass
Clothes II ne E xhlblt on th e EIe- wIth two right boots from Car- PERSONAL
repaired. Parchment
lamp
& Burrows made by G. D. mentary School Parking Lot; an nival?
Call Klngswood 4- shades recovered. Miss I. P.
79_3_2_.- - - - - - - - - - 1 Bunting. K1ngswood ~3492.
Houtman & Son, Civil Engl- Exhibition of Folk Danclngatthe 1_
neers, Media, Pa., dated JanI
t II
d I
_
same p ace, a
a.m. an
WANTED -To buy used camping PERSONAL _ Furniture refinuary 12, 1967, as follows:
t espec Iail y seep
I
Ing Ishlng. repairing. Quality work
p.m, and th e Fes tl va I I Ba II equ Ipmen,
BEGINNING at a spike In that evening In the Woman's bags. Call KlngBwood 3-0828. at moderate prices _ antiques
the title Une in the bed of Club.
WANTED _
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
Copples Lane at the distance
KIngswood 4 4888
On SUnday, the Festival c11- Frunllies
•
of One Hundred seventynine and eighty-five one- maX wlll b
PElisoNIIL - Sllp cover any
combined Church Choirs of Child Care
size or sMe chalr$15plus cost
hundredths feet measured
County, call LOwell
9
of fabric _ will use your fabric
South Fifty - six degrees, Swarthmore, at 5 p.m. in Clo- to 4:30.
too. REo-UPHOLSTERY _ all
eight minutes West along thler AuditoriUm.
work Is done by Mr. and Mrs.
same from a spike marking
ContinUing through the 10 WANTED - Homes for 5 Utile Seremba - LUdlow 6-7592.
puppies, mixed breed. Cali Swarthmore an advertiser since
its intersection with Ihe title days will be a Professional Art Klngswood 3-0828.
1951.
line in the bed of Palmer's Exhibit, at the E Ie men tar y 1-....:-_....;.....;.:.:...._____
Lane; thence ex lending from School; the Friends Of the WANTED - POSTAGE STAMPS PERSONAL - We're fighting
said beginning point South Swarthmore pub 11 c Library FOR COLLECTORS. Bought,
YOUR battle against Socialism
Thirty-three dDO'T"ees, thirtyth
b
sold and appraised. Corresponand need some pull ers on the
"b'
Book Display, In
e pu 1Ic dence Invited. Nedla Stamp!!',
oars,
not passengers in the boat.
two minutes East One Hun- library; a window display con- Box '54.Swarthmore. Pa..
Birch Society. P.O. Box
dred ,fifty-one feet to a pipe; test by our local merchants; an I':"~"";';:"'_ _ _· _ _:':""_ _ John
235. Swarlhmore.
thence extending South Thlr- exhibition of photography by
FOR SALe
PERSoNAL .: Villi repair all
ty-three degrees, thirty-nine Philip Mayer; lours by the Ranminutes East One Hundred
electrical appliances, radio. TV.
FOR
SALE
Keep
your
feeders
twenty-six feet to a pipe; com and Swarthmore Garden
linythlng not working around the
filled! For a handmade feeder
thence exlending South Fifty Clubs; on April 14 Wilcox Gal- come to the S. Crothers. Jrs., home. Will pick up and deliver.
six degrees. eight minutes lery will open its Student Art 435 Plush Mill Road. Walling- Klngswood ~-8966.
- .~-Wesl One Hundred eighty- Exhlbll, to run through April ford. LOwell 6-4551.
PERSONAL - carpentry, Jonfour and eight one-hund- 30; and from May 5 through
FOR SALE - Small antique bing, recreation rooms. book
redths feel to a pipe; thence 24, the distinguished painter cherry
dropleaf table. Kings- cases, porches. L. J: Donnelly.
Klngswood 4-3781.
extending North Thirty-two and teacher Eugene Baguskus wood 3-8397.
degrees, twenty-seven min- will have his works on exblbiPERSONAL - Save $'8 on tree
service. pruning, removals, toputes, Hundred
thirly seconds
West 11/ !:~~:.!al!!S~0~1.~n:!!}.~!~.~,_ _ ._,~~FO~R;S~AL~E~-;$~1~4:.9~5~B1~S:Se~ll~
Two
eighty-eight
almost new. $6. Call' tying. Lowest rates. Swarthmore
4-3058.
references. Insured. 521-9108
and farly-one one hundreths SUGARLOAFERS SKI CAMP
feet to a spike in the Utle
SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN
FORSM.E-AntlqUes. counlly after 5 P.M. .
line in the bed of Copples
MAINE
'furniture. lamps, gl ass. Will
FOR RENT
Lane, aforesaid; thence ex...
buy. CQalrs recaned and rerushtending alollg same North
since 1959
ed. Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
FOR RENT - Very large comFifty-nine degrees, forty-six
FOUND
fortable
room, separate entrance
minutes East One Hundred Learn 10 ski Spring Vacation. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
gentleman. Call evenin gs
Young people, ages 9-17. I'
seventy-eight and seventy- Ex rt in
FOUND - Black framed glasses weekends. Klngswood 3-3329.
one hundredth·s feet to the
pe
struction in fiiendly on Park Avenue. Call for at
atmosphere for be
first mentioned point
1:>4
expert. 1 counselor 10 every 5
place of beginning,
c~mpers. Transportation pro- FOUND _ Gold pin three inches
CONTAINING One
vlded, Further information call In length. Call KIngswood 4- 'ljM9~F.e:
One Hundred seventy-six KI 3-1581
after 5 o'clock.
fI
one thousandths acres.
\-'::::""":"",,.~_,,_~~._._._,_.~ ;:::::~,...:---=:-::;is in Katherine E. Mothershead,
FOUND ..... Radlo ear-phone on
Margaret Schneider and NataI
Park Avenue. Call at Swarth..
PATTE~SON'5
marean Office.
tie Mile" individually, as heirs
FUNERAL HOME
of Cathel'ine S, Lachmann,
Phone LOwell 6-3400
a/k/a Catherine S. Lachman,
OVER 3Q YEAR'S EXPERiENCE
a/k/a Katie Lochman, survivA Price to Meet
ing spouse of said Otto Loch
E
mann, a/k/a Otto Lachman,
•
vez Family's Need
and that if within six months
from the last publication of this 1.7'~::;;:;;;::;:::;;;::::;::::;::::;::::::::::::::;1
Notice, exceptions shall be filed"
with the Court alleging the exBB.VEDERE
istence of other heirs entitled
to interests in said real estate,
the Court, after Hearing, shall CONVAlESCENT HOME
Cqftman
vacate this Decree Nisi or conDrew
2507
Chestnut
St
••
Chester
finn it absolutely; if no excepTRemont 2-5373
Coslett
Hom: are filed, it shall be confirmed absolutely.
24-Hour Nursing Care
8ebThomson
BUl'LER, BEATTY,
Aged, Senile. Chronic
GREER & JOHNSON
Convalescent Men and Women
cosJett==56S_2366.
Excellent Fbod - Spacious GroLIDdJ,.l
By A. Sidney
Blue cross Honored
Johnson, Jr., Esq.,
Atty. for Petitioners
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER .... rem.'
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
17 South AVe"
Media, Fa. 19063
ALESCENT HOME
K
INTERIOR PAINTING
KI 3-8761
Sloan
j-----------;,....
--.-----.-_.-
___;:-:-_-:.-
REAL ESTATE
CQmplele. Professional Real Estate Service
- APPRAISAlS - MORTGAGES
Ed
JD~~
Providence Rd, at
Jefferson., Media
KI 4-8320
lit hIo _
'" YIot.- '
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF LEILA B.
TURNER. Deceased late of
the City of Chester.
LI!."TTERS Testamentary on
Ihe above Estate having been
granted to the undersigned.
all persons Indebted to the
said Estate are requested to
make PBlment, and those having
claims to present the same
without delay, to (Mrs.) Ethei
G. Jones, 120 Mansion Drive
Media P. 0.. pa. OR TO her
Attorneys BUTLER, BEATTY.
GREER &.JOHNSON, 17 South
Avenue. Media. Pa.
3T-3-I?
ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will receive bids for Art Supplies
Furniture (Classroom), Physical
Education Supplies. Plano.
Medical &ipplies (Nurses). and
Audio-Visual Equipment. at Its
office, 104 College Avenue.
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. up
to 4 P.M. March 20. 1967. and
the bids at a meeting of
Board at 8:00 P.M •• same
or at an adjoumedmeeUng.
Specifications may be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. dailY
e'xcept Saturdays. Sundays, and
holldays at the SChool District
Ornce. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
In whole or In parI and to award
conlracts on any Item or Items
making up any bid.
Envelope to be marked,
"Seale6 Quotations"
John H. Wigton, M.D.
3T-a-IO Secretary of the Board
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Bror O. Larsen,
DECEASED. Late of the Bor_Lough of Swarthmore. DelawB!e
County. Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons h~vlng
claims or demands against the
Estate of Ihe decedent to make'
known the same. and all persons
indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay.
to Marle M. Larsen, Executrix
116 cornell Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. Or to her Attorney
Harry Nonnan BaIl. 420 Six
Penn Center Plaza. Philadelphia. Pa. 19103
3T-3-3
SWARTHMORE PORTRAITS
Fonnal, Candid, Passport
Philip Mayer, Photographer
215 College Avenue
(Near the • .,'&,. SCllOO\)
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
a Residential
o Allerations 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
•
OFI:ICE BLDG.
1700
Painting (ontractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
(n 4-3898
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
3rd Annual March
Additions &
FRAME SALE
20% OFF
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
. . . . . . . . . . .i
on all Ready-made Frames
meld, - wooJ, - Lerdlce",
ROGER RUSSELL
'State & Monroe Streets
LO 6-2176
.Media, Pa.
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RAOIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 a,m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.D\.
..W_2AL
...-.FM•..l.0.6••1.m•••g. . .,
Friday, March 3, 1967
SHS TO HOST
COUNCIL CONF.
Student Executives
Convene Here Weds,
Swarthmore High School will
be
host to the Winter conference of the Phlladelphta
Suburban Student Council Association on Wednesday.
Invited to attend the conference are 46 high schools In
the Philadelphia area.
Registration for the conference will be Wednesday,
between 3 and 3:30 In the lobby
of the High School.
Registration
will
follow
General Assembly, when several speakers will address the
group. Discussion groups will
follow, diSCUSSing topics ' on
problems presently facing student Councils. These groups
will be led by leaders from the
representative high schools.
Those' attending the con~
ference will be composed oUhe
Individual high schools' executive committees and faculty
sponsors. They will be host£
committee consisting of Walter
Brown (president), Sandy Wax
(vice -president), Sally Ross
(secrelary), and Andy Maass
(treasurer) and the Student
Council's
faculty
sponsor
Caroline Baker.
Dinner will be served In the
cafeteria of the school, highlighted by music from the
Dance Band will conclude the
meeting.
'66 Spelling Champ
Represents Jr. H.S.
Arthur Walsh, 1966 spelling
bee champion for Delaware
County, has once again won
the Swarthmore Junior High
School championship and will
represent the school at the 7th
annual Spelling Bee on April 15.
Arthur,
I4, Is an eighth
grader and the SOn of Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Walsh of Rutgers
avenue.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 5
Letters to the Editor Friends In
The oplnlons expressed below
are thDse of the indivldu
writers. All leiters to The
Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns mBl be used if
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Le\ters will be published onb at Ibe dlscrelk
of the Editor.
In Appreciatjan
To the E!IItor:
May we take Ihis means of
thanking those In our Borough
who were so generous in thefr
support of the Heart Fund drive,
which took place this past
SUnday.
It was good to have over
sixty men from the InterFraternity Council helping In
this community project by
acting as collectors. A special
word of gratitude goes to Mr.
David Crockett, of the Delta
Upsilon Fraternity, and Who,
as our CO-Chairman, did an
exceptional job In llnlng up the
collectors.
We thank you all for having
a heart - on Heart Sunday.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Howard R. Drake
SRS' r PARENTS
PLAY TO SRO
FRENCH TEACHERS
ATTEND WORKSHOP
Forum Series Topic
The Adult Forum of the
Friends Meeting w1l1 present a
series of three sunday morning
programs under the general
topic "Friends In EducaUon:
Communlty
ResponslbUlty."
The series will be under the
care of the committee on Education.
Ellis Ridgway, Rtverview
road, will act as moderator
for all three seSSiOns, March
5, 12, and 19, which will take
place In the DuPont Lecture
Hall on the college campus at
9:45 a.m.
For SUnday,
March 5,
Elizabeth Tolles has planned a
program on '-pre-School Education, fo r
Disadvantaged
Children." Mrs. Tolles
founder and director of Asbury
Pre -school In Chester, and the
of Frederick Tolles,
wife
Quaker historian and Librarian
of the Friends Historical
Library.
The
second program on
. March 12 has been planned by
Alice Brodhead, Principal of
Media Friends School and
Leclurer In Education and
Director of Student TeaChing
at Swarthmore College. Mrs.
Brodhead wlll present Hall
Cushman, principal of Germantown Friends LOwer School, to
tell about Friends' actlv!tles tn
education In Phlladelphla, In
the Philadelphia Cooperative
Schools Summer Program and
the Friends Related Schools
Project. \
On March 19, James Rich~rd5, dean of instructl.on of the
Community College In Philadelphia, will talk about "The
Community College." Dr. Richards is a former professor of
Physics at Drexel Institute, and
has been associated with the
Community College from Its
planning stages.
Ali are weicome to attend.
Nominee for the Narl
Boo k Ad'
war ID PoeIry
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Phillips
and Mrs. Andree V. Tafoya
the high school faculty and Mrs.
Patricia W. Moyer of the ele-
'Necess'II'les of Life'
mentary school faculty attended
a five-day workshop In Philadelphia last week to study a
revolutionary audio-visual
method of teachtng languages.
by Adrienne Rich
800 KIAYS
At the Center for Curriculum
Development, the partiCipants
were Introduced to the te'lchdn!: I
Patt, (a.pllall
Harr, Oppellalder
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Open Week Da,s - 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
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KI 3-1460
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,
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STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
The 1967 Parent-5tudentParty was a fun night for all,
thanks to hard worklngparents,
versatile M.C. Francis Ashley,
DiMatteo's
talented plano player Dan GoldKI 3-9834
water, and the Seniors, who
Fairview at Michigan
canle eqUipped with youth, talent and uninhibited enthusiasm.
The evening open with "The
Greatest Show on Earth, I t an
original skit by Mrs. Maurice
Webster, and featuring some
amazing circus performers
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
who bore an uncanny resem- Opposite High Meadow blence to certain members of
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowl.ton Road)
the Swarthmore High School
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
faculty.
Musician's
Musicale
ASK FOR BEN PALMEIl
Mr. Ashley was Interrupted
The
Swarthmore
Branch
of
before the second act by two
local
gentlemen with snow the Young Musicians Musicale
shovels, soon dismissed with will meet Tuesday at I p. m.
much hilarity; the show COD- at the home of Mrs. H. MllIer
tinued with a fight for equal Crist, 144 Park avenue, to hear
rights,
entitled
"Football GUy Rothfus, baritone and Danny
FOllies," vlrltten by the cast. Heifetz, vio11n1st, both of the
Herein some attractive lady Curtis Institute of Music.
pickets helped female football
players make the team, much "1 Saw It In TI1e Swarthmorean"
to the distress of .'Coach."
This "happening" was folTWENTY-SECOND
lowed by a mixed chorus,
Singing "Senior Song, n proSWARTHMORE
duced under the leadership of
MrS. Marshall Schmidt.
Again Mr. Ashley had some
trouble with those rowdy
gentlemen, who came to fix the
WOMAN1S CLUB
girls' dressing room door and
118 Park Aye.
had to be chased out with a
broom by Mrs. ROY Carroll.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Illghllght of the parents' program was an unforgettable
Men's Dancing Chorus which
Tuesday.
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
executed some intricate steps
Wednesday
•
•
•
•
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
wearing eye-filling costumes.
Thunday
•
II A.M. ta 6 P.M.
They were called upon for an
encore.
ADMISSION - 75 CENTS
Mr. Ashley wrapped up the
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
show with a magic act, "Me
ALL EXHIBITS ARE !'OR SALE
and My Shadow," expertly
shadowed by Jane Ashley.
Kip Klppax, as M.C. opened
the Seniors' Show,
"Little
Rascals 1967," with a look
COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Into the future, as various
members of the class appeared
as they might look In the year
2,000. He was assisted by Andy
W!llls. The show was highSPRINGHAVEN PHARMACY, INC.
lighted by Ph!l Foreman's Imitations, Bt!! Fine's reciting.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
"Casy at the Bat,"
Debbie
Nelson's "Rat Fink" DanCing
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Group, a "Gym Class" taught
by Jane Ashley, and an Ingenious singing group directed
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
by Cathy Goldwater.
The boys' cborus line was
highly athletic It not the most
graceful. The attending parents'
PHONE: KI 3-5850
appreCiated the kind words In
the closing song sung by tbe
12th Grade Mouseketeers.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
v
Nurseries,
,
•
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"
J
.,
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•
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
Police and Fire News
A spark from a fireplace
fire Ignited the wood shingle
roof. of the Gareld R. Gray
home, 635 North Chester road,
shortly before 2 p.m. SUnday.
Alerted by a passer-by Mrs.
Gray telephoned the Swarthmore Fire Company, which responded promptly, along with
Springfield, Morton and Rutledge companies. The block was
closed to traffic while firemen
battled the blaze. It was Impossible to save the" rOOf, and
water damage to the Interior
of the frame structure was
extensive. Firemen remained
on the scene until almost' 5
p. m. The Grays had just movp.d
a month ago from their former
home at 810 Harvard avenue.
A 21-year-old Swarthmore
man was sentenced to five
months to a year In Broadmeadows Prison by Judge
Thomas Curran last week for
uslug credit cards belonging to
another Swarthmore man and to
a Wallingford man for purchases InclUding air trips to
Miami and Boston last November. The convicted man was
also ordered to make restllutlon amounting to $565.
The Fire Company received
two calls from the Vertol Plant,
Morton. The first at 5:50 a.m.
Sumlay was due to a fault In
the automatic alarm system
and was canceled before the
eqUipment left the Fire House.
At 9:03 p.m. Monday a horizontal I a t. h e working on
magnesium flamed when It hit
a sanll pocket. The VertoI crew
had reduced the fire to sinoke
by the time SWarthmore and
Springfield F1re Companies
arrived. Small water damage to
the lathe ItseU was the oniy
loss, a Verlol spokesman teport~.
.
HEDGES, SHRUBS
04ntique6 ~air
MARCH 7-8-9
Refreshmente: were
served
by Mrs. John Mulvihlll, and
music for dancing was providad by Klppy's Combo. Mrs•
Jackson WWis and K1x Klppax
were co-producers of the sbow.
SICKROOM
FREE
5UPPL-1 ES
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH $ATURDAY
SUNDAY
9 A.M.
DELIVERY
TQ10 P.M.
10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
•
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THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT S)VARTHMORE. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers
!,hone, Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Mary.E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told'
Rosalie D. Peirsol
DEADLINE -
WEDNESDAY
I I A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA •• 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1967
i :lJtned
•
as Second
Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the POSt
Office .t Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of 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 values more, it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Mnughm
The Bible study class with
Ruth Chester will meet at
Dr.
110rlling worship will be held
at 9:30 and 1I:15a.rn. on Sunday. 9:30 a.m. 6n Wednesday.
The Women's Association
Child care Is ,available at the
executive
board will meet at
second service.
9:30
a.m.
Wednesday.
Devotions
Church School and the Sr.
be
held
at
noon
In the
will
High Forum meet at 9:30. The
Adult and Jr. High Forums sanctuary followed by luncheon
and the Ca lie g e Discussion and program in MCCahan Hall.
The
Business
and ProGroup all meet at 10:30 a.m.
fessional
Circle
will
meel
Morning Prayers are held
wednesday
at
6:30
p.m.
Tuesdays al 9:30.
Slat! meeting will be held at
The Deacons will meet Tues9
a.m.
Thursday.
day at 8 p.m. in the W.A. room.
The Nursery School Dis-
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
cussion Group will meet Tues-
OiRISTIAN SCI EKCE NOTES
day at 8 p.m. In the Hearlh
Room.
The Music Committee will
"Man" is the subject of this
week's Lesson·Sermon to be
meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday ill
churches on Sunday • .'
the Choir Room.
The Golden Text Is
. CHURCH SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts. Mini sler
Williom S. Ealon, Minisler
of Church Education
Sunday, March 5
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
Q:30 A.M.-Sr. lit , orum
9 " , A.M.-Churt'h School
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-College Group
11: l~ A.M.-Morning Worship
Tuesday, March 7
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, March 8
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study with
Dr. Ruth Chester.
12 Noon-Women's Association Worship. luncheon
and program.
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Bible
Study Group
Thursdoy, March 9
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp. Minister
Jack Smith. Direclor of.
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, March 5
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Mornin~ Worshir
6:09 P.M."' Lenten Service
7:00 P.M,-Jr. Hi MYF
Tuesdoy, March 7
7:30 P .M.-Men's Seminar C
Wednesday, March 8
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Group.
1:00 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Easter
Program.
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Class.
DIAL - ·'L.!.F.l-U.P_S"
(Kf 3-8877) FOR AN UP
!-IFlING DAILY MESSAGE
01' FAITH AND HOPE
TRINIty c:'HURCH
o..ster Rd. & College A....
Jer. S. Berger
Priesl.ln.Charge
Robert S mort
Organisl•• Choirma~.Ier
8:00
9:15
10: 13
11:15
Sunday, March
read in all Christian Science
!I
A.M.-Holy Communion
A.M.- Morning PraYer
A.M.-Church School
A.M.· Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
from
Jeremiah: "Blessed Is the man
that trusteth in the Lord, and
whose hope the Lord is."
An invitation is extended to
you to attend the services at
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at
11 a.m.
R.C. Church To Hold
Communion Breakfast
TRINITY CHURCH HOTES
Holy Communion wlll be held
at 8 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday.
Morning prayer wlll be held at
Church School meets at
10:15.
EYC wUl meet at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday.
The surgical Dressings
Group wUl meet Monday at
1 p.m.
The women's Lenten study
GrouP will meet Monday at
8 p.m.
Mission Sewing will be held
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Holy Communion will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The
Lenten Program will be held
at 8 p.m.
Holy comrnunlon wll1 be
held Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
METHODIST NOTES
A Budget Planning Session
will be conductedSaturdaylrom
9 a.m. to 12 noon,in Fellowship
Hall.
Ie
He Cures Our Sin" will be
the sermon subject for the 9
and 11:15 a.m. servicesofwor-
ship on Sunday.
Church School classes for all
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for infallts to two years
old is conducled during this
hour.
Dr. Harold A. Bosley, senior
Chrisl Church
minister,
Methodist" New York City, will
be guest speaker at the Lenten
Vesper Service at 6 p.m. liis
subject will be "The Complete
Longtime Resident
Retired Engineer
a planning session at 7 o'clock.
Dame de Lourdes Church will
Seminar flC" will meet in the
John S. MCQUade, Jr•• MOylan, general contractor lor the
construction of the new home
of the Presbyterian Historical
Society, will assist In the
cornerstone laying at ceremonies to be held today at FlIth.
and Lombard streets, Philadelphia.
, The service is being held at
10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Dr.
Theophllus M. Taylor. president of the soclely, presiding.
Dr. Taylor and William P.
Thompson, stated clerk of the
General AssemblyofTheUnlled
presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A., will put the stone In
place.
Construction has been underway for several months on the
building, which will be a twostory colonial style structure
costing about $1,014,000. It Is
due to be ready for occupancy
next September.
Named Fellow
Dr. A. Douglas Bender of
University place who Is with
Smith, Kline and French, Phlladelpbia, was recently made a
Fellow in the American College
of Cardiology, althe cardiology
meeting held in Washinglon.
D. C.
Page 7
•
•
IS
•
I
la
•
C 01
com
Vice-President Hubert H.
Humphrey was a speaker at Ihe
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Men's
As a pioneer in air pollution control, Philadelphia Electric has invested
$13,000,000 to help purify the air here in the Delaware Valley.
SWEENEY &' CLYDE
Establlsh.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STR~ET, CHESTER, PA.
This money has been spent on scientific air pollution control equipment and
plant improvements that are reducing gases and particles from the stacks of our
steam and electric generating stations.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. ClYDE, JR.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
f'l saw It in The SWBrthmorean"
This is only part of a continuing program that began yea:rs ago, when Philp,delphia Electric started its long-range plan to help solve this nationwide problem.
and Michigan avenue following
the 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday,
March 5. The Rev. FranCis J.
director of the
Catholic Information Ceilter,
will be guest speaker.
The event is sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary and the
Sodality of the church.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
. OF F.RIENDS
Sunday, March 5
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-Day beHuol
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
9:45 A.M.-Meeting forWorship.
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for Warship..
6-8:30 P.M.-Jr. High Fellowship.
6:30 P.M.-High School Fellowship; 135 Ogden Ave.
7:00 P.M.-Great Decisions
Monday. March 6
The Oliver H. Balr Co. Suburban·West
.. -
.--.
All-Day Quilting
FIRST YEAR OF SERVICE PROVES HIGH ACCEPTANCE
OF OUR TRADITION OF QUALITY WHICH COSTS NO MORE
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
\ 1:00 A.M.-The Le~;;on-Sprman will be "Man."
Wednesday evening ntdeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
RbOm 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week-days exc.pl
holidays. 10-5. Friday eve.
ning 7.'l.(N~rs,,'I' available
on 5undays.,
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
MichiganA.... & Fairview Rd.
R.v. Charles .. N.I.on.
Pa.tar
Rev. Donald Heim, A5s't
What does this mean? It means that residents of
this area have come to rely upon The Oliver H.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
• Three giant nuclear plants will be constructed in this area, one near
Burlington, New Jersey, the others at Peac~ Bottom, Pennsylvania. Each
will have a capacity of approximately one million kilowatts. Two are scheduled
to be in service in 1971. None of these plants will contribute to air pollution.
They get their power from the atom.
• Engineering is already in progress for a second mine-mouth plant in
western PennsylVania, where the Conemaugh generating station is scheduled
to start operating in 1971.
• Additional internal combustion turbines will be installed in 1969 and 1970.
These will bum fuel oil that is almost sulphur free.
• 59 older and less efficient coal and oil fired boilers in the Delaware Valley
, will be retired between 1969 and 1971. These will no longer be needed because
of our new, modem generating facilities. This .will further reduce air pollution
in the area.
• The Keystone mine·mouth generating station in western Pennsylvania is
scheduled to transmit electricity into the Philadelphia area this summer.
And it won't release a speck of air contaminants into Delaware Valley.
Bair Co.'s tradition of thoughtful and understanding personal attention, perfected by serving more
than four generations of families since 1818,
As the 1962 recipient of the Cleaner Air Award presented by the Philadelphia Air Pollution Control Boord, we recognize our responsibility
in the field of air pollution control. We will continue to be a leader
in the light for cleaner air.
• We're installing internal combustion generating equipment which will bum
high-grade oil containing scarcely a trace of sulphur.
The Oliver H. Bair Co. brings to your area its
experience . . . experience which assures you of
• P.E. is continuously studying advanced methods of preventing. pollutants
from entering the atmosphere. And we're working closely with other electric
utilities on research to reduce the sulphur content of coal before it is burned.
perfection in every detail . . • and unsurpassed
service ••• service tliat sets the standard for the
Philadelphia Electric Company
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA
entire funeral profession.
And all this costs no more.
Sun. Mass-8,9,10.l1,12:1'i.
Weekdays 6:30, 8
Saturdays - !I
Confession -6at.4-5:30;7:30-
LEIPER PRESBYTERI/.N
CHURCH
.7:30P .M.-HoIY CommUnion
. 900 Falrvi." Roael
, 8:00 P.M.-Lenten Profllam
R.y,
Same. Barl!er. MIIII ....
. Thursday. March 9
Sunday, Morch 5
9:30 A.A!.':"l!oly COmmunion
Moll •• Tn••• Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M.-Chutch School
• We have made an initial purchase of 3,000,000 barrels of fuel oil with less
than 1 per cent sulphur content. This adds $1,500,000 to our fuel bill-but
it cuts in half the amount of sulphur in the oil. And sulphur is known to be
a factor in air pollution.
• Our Peach Bottom atomic power station began generating electricity on
January 27, This new way to create electric energy is the "cleanest" method
scienc.e has devised.
~
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIEN'l'IST
Sunday. March 5
What about the future?
• We have accelerated the construction of our 800,OOO-kilowatt Muddy Run
pumped storage plant. near Conowingo. One half the capacity of this hydroelectric plant will be oPerating before June 1. And the balance by the end
of this year.
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday. March 8
What is P.E. doing today?
• We have recently doubled the capacity of our Conowingo, Md., hydroelectric plant which' produces electricity from the flow of the Susquehanna
River. No air pollutants are involved in the operation of this station.
•
W.dnesday, March 8
7:15 P.M.-Evening'Prayer
THESWARTIlMOREAN
•
Moylan Man Assists
In Cornerstone laying
the church at Fairview road
Fitzmaurlce~
FrldllY, March 3, 1967
Bereaved
Mrs. Robert D. Black of
Hill, mother of Walter
Drexel
Prayer for Peace." Child care
T.
Black
of Haverford avenue,
Is provided from 6p.m. through
the close of the supper period. passed away Friday, February
Senior High M. Y.F. wUl meet 24, after a short Illness.
Funeral "Services were held
at the church at 6:30 p.m. to
on
Tuesday at st. ..Tohn's
attend the sub-district meeting
at Ebenezer Methodist Church, Lutheran Church, Springfield,
with interment in Hlllside
Manoa.
Gemetery,
Glenside.
Junior High M. Y.F. will have
The
annual Communion
Breakfast for women 01 Notre
be held in Nelson Hall behind
Church parlor.
The Men's Prayer Group wlll
gather In the Chapel at 7 a.m.
wednesday.,
The Executive Board 01 the
I
W.S.C.S. wUl meet at 10 a.m.
on Wednesday In the Church
Parlor. Following lunch, an
Easter program will be given
at I p.m. by Elinor Snyder.
confirmation Class wlll be
Services were held at I p.m.
held Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Friday at the Swarthmore
The commissions on Educa- presbyterian Church
10 r
tion and on Christian SOcial Thomas M. Jackson, longtime
Concerns wUl- meet at 8 p.m. Swarthmorean who died WedWednesday.
nesday, February 23, In the
Foothlll Acres Nursing Home,
Neshanic. N. J. He was 84.
chlel electrical
Baha'i Faith Topic For andFormerly
wlildlng engtneer at the Sun
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co••
Wednesday Panel
"Baha'i Faith: Answers for Chester Irom 1920 to 1953, he
Today," Is the topic for a panel had lived lor many years at
discussion, to be held Wednes- 238 Park avenue, and for
day, March 8, in SWarthmore several years at the Greylock
Borough Hall Legion Room at Apartments before moving to
New Jersey.
8 p.m.
Mr. Jackson was past presSponsored by the SWarthmore
Ident
of the American 'Welding
Baha'I Group four young people.
ail college students or recenl Society and the Cornell Club
graduates, will speak on various 01 Phlladelphla. He was a memaspects 01 the Baha'i Falth. };)er and elder and former
This independent world religion trustee of the Swarthmore
which now has several million Presbyterian Church.
He was Intercollegiate polefollowers In mOre than 300
vaulting
champion In 1908, his
countries teac~es the unity of
senior year at Cornell Uniail religions and people.
There will be a display of versity and was a member of
books and pamphlets on the the U. S. Olympic team the
Baha'i Faith. Everyone in- same year.
He Is surVived by his widow,
terested Is cordially inVited.
the former LUlian Davis; a
son Thomas, Jr., of Princeton,
N. J., and two grandchildren.
Burial took place in Long-
March
wood, Cemetery, Kennett,
Square. _ _ _ _ __
PUNERAL DIRECTORS
\
THE
Page 8
Antiques Exhibit At
Public Library
The Swarthmore P ublle
Library tncludes In Its current
Antiques Exhibit four beautiful
new volumes on American
Antiques, recent contributions
from the ~Iargaret watte
Penfield Memorial Fun d.
These are on a temporary noncirculating basis but reserves
are being received tor their
circulation beginning March 10.
Thirty other volUmes Irom the
Library's Circulating Collection plus bound copies of the
1964 and 1965 Antiques Magazine are also on display.
From the Frtends of the
Library, varied genuine bottles
in old glass, from the collection at Mrs. Charles
Topping, add color and Interest
to the Exhibit which is timely
due to the Woman's Club's
Antiques Show next week, an
annual high point for Library
readers with enthusiasm for
the history and beauty of
~ntiques.
Rutledge Club Noles
The Monthly business meeting of the Rutledge Woman's
Club wlll be held on March
8 at 8:15 p.m. at the Rutledge
Fire Hall on Sylvan avenue and
Unity terrace.
Chairman of Religion Mrs.
M. Zellin will present a program on Hinduism. Hostess
chairman i5 Mrs. W.G.Buckley.
Great Decisions
Group To Meet
William. stanton will lead the
Great Decisions discussion to
be held Sunday' night at 7 In
Whittier House. The topic will
be "The Spread of Nuclear
Weapons, Can it be Stopped?"
Resource
leader will be
Alburt Rosenberg.
250 Attend SHS
Baseball Clinic
Citizens View
Drugs Film
The Friendly Open House met
Monday afternoon at the
After the
I,I~~~::~:,:~:,~:n ofChurch.
birthday gilts
singing,
Jean Dever of
showed a lTioUon
II1:1~:'::;~I~':
film on Drugs and Food
Iw,hlch are misrepresented by
I~~~,~l~ known as quacks in the
I~
Department.
A moment of silence was
observed for Mrs. George
Turner who died January 29
In her 90th year.
The womanj,s ClubofSwarthmore was hostess with Mrs.
John soule as chairman, asssted by Mrs. Edward Harrison, Mrs. Robert Frost, Mrs.
Alice Gage, Mrs. Alfred Smith
and Mrs. John H. Pitman. Not
present were Mrs. Henry Hoot,
Mrs. Belden Tucker, Mrs.
Butterfield and Alice
Marriott.
Drivers were Mrs. Bruce
Smith,· Mrs. Alfred smith and
Helen Moore.
The tea table was decorated
with a spring arrangement of
white daisies and ilghted yellow
candles.
The next meeting will be on
.....
OFF OPEN STOCK •.. ON
THESE 8 REED & BARTON
STERLING PATTERNS!
n 0
SE Asia CWS Head
Promoted To Captain
(Continued from PaRe I)
James W. patterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. patter-
The vast relief programs of
Church World Service are
common knowledge, but the
great variety ot constructive
rehabilitation programs is less
in head-lines news.
The
Reverand Frank L.
Hutchison will bring the dramatic story ot these programs
to the meeting ot the Women's
Association of the SWarthmore
Presbyterian
Church on
Wednesday, March 8 at 1:30
p.m.
Mr. Hutchison Is director
of the Church World Service
work In south and South East
Asia. He has recently returned
from six months In India where
the "Work-for-Food" program
has accounted in only a few
months for numerous roads.
son, Amherst avenue. was promoted to Army captain Feb!uary 11 In Korea where he Is
serving with the 8th Army SUPport command.
capt. patterson Is an escort
officer with tha command's
503rd Military Police Detachment In Inchon. He entered the
Army In January 1966 and was
last stationed at Ft. BliSS, Tex.
capt. Palterson Is a 1958
graduate of swarthmore High
School and received his B.A.
degree from Dlcklnsol\ College,
Carlisle, In 1962. Before entering the Army, he was an
altorney with Morgan, Lewis &
Bocklus, Philadelphia. He is a
member ot Beta Pi fraternity.
His wife Mary Ann lives on
Maple avenue.
Harry Van Langeveld.
Commentators on the club's
production have observed:
Ie
Few personal conflicts In
history have yielded more
drama and excitement than that
between Elizabeth of England
and Mary,
of Scots. Our
struggle, during which
the
destiny of El\gland as an independent nation of free people
trembled In the balance. II Is
a testament to human bravery
and personal dignity; a conflict
between womanhood and statesmanship, where the one triumphs in Mary and the other
in Elizabeth."
EDOltONT AYE - SEYlNTH. f, WELSH ITS
Included 7 round-the-world
trips, a study of the Arab
refugee problem, visits to 16
countries in Africa and four
to Vietnam. He Is therefore
well qualified to give a new
perspective of this organization's work throughout the
world.
The worship service In the
sanctuary at 12 noon will be
led by Mrs. Clement E. Allen
and will be followed by luncheon
In MCCahan Hall at 12:30 p.lII.
to be served by Circle 5.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to all Interested to
attend this meeting.
MORE
DRUG
gaghLoVl
$£oo~ ...
FACTS
Out of every dollar of disposable income, the average
American spends 4, for entertainment, and 5t for liquor
or tobacco. But for today's
life-saving drugs, the aver~
age citizen spends only one
cent of his disposab1e dollar.
Gorden Club Speaker
• When your Doctor gives
The Swarthmore Garden you a prescription, see us
Club wlll meet Monday at 1 for prompt, precise service
at uniformly fair prices.
p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Lynch, Dartmouth avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
J. Wlllard Hollander.
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Narberth will talk and show Slides
CATHERMAN
of Bowman's Illil Wildfiower
Preserve
a t Washington's
PHARMACY
Crossing State Park. Members'
1:' S. CHESTER ROAD
project for the day - a long
lasting line arFangement with
KI3-0586
focal
a uVew
Coat
Raglan sleeve, single
breasted styling in a versatile
blend of wool and nylon. White,
mint, lilac, navy, toast, gold or
blue. Petite sizes 6 to 16, regular
size 10 to 20, half size 18Y,to 24Y,.
COATS-Second Floor
Just one ~f ·many lovely styles
MILEY &. BROWN
New '67 PlYII,oulh
FURY v.a 4 DOOR SEDAN
,"WpM 2 !loot Hardtop
DElIVERED
NEW '67 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN
All Factory Standord
Equipment & All
~aftey Packages
Full price
. Delivered in Media
$1899
.
Delivered in Media
3 Weeks Only!
IIMIM"" ••• You 0., ...... of everythi...,
"".. Milo, , hwn _local Chry;'!,.·o .'ym"",
....n fw ao ,..ra III "Tho houM of Ooood 5orviW'
Cor. Stato St. and South Avo.
CHRTSI ER
Media
publlclty chairman, handled the
news releases.
Everyone attending will have
a chance to win one of the many
door prizes donated by local
merchants. Mrs. William Rowland, Jr., chaired the solicitation committee, Mrs. Taylor
headed the poster committee.
Mrs. James Hamfiton, Jr., Is
ticket chairman.
I
Barktng at the heels of the
Woman's Club's Antiques Fair
comes the announcement of the
club-sponsored Spring Mutuai
Exchange.
Check-In date wil be April
4, Sale Days will be April 5
and 6, Setllement Day, April
7.
Jewelry donations are to be
made lnimedlately to Mrs. Herman Bloom, 120 Columbia avenue, In order to expedite her
lask of rejuvenating and displaying these items.
SR. CITIZENS TO
MEET MONDAY
LOW UNIC RA'. FlNANCIN~
LOW DOWN PAYMlNI'
LOW MONl'HLY PAYMINIS
MIL Y &OP/gm0uJ6
BROWN
"'" Ie _
Mod iiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii";;ii0 6 .ONI
-----
Mutual Exchange
April 4,5 & 6
are available at
ROBERTS JEWELERS
$35
Coats-Second Floor
25% off open stock.
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN
CARRYING CHARGES NO
With the "Pothole Season"
fast approaching, the Bar.
ough's Highway Department
requests residents to report
locations of specific holes
to the Borough Secretary's
office, KI 3-4599.
The department plans to
use temporary fill until the
ground dries suffiCiently to
allow permanent repair.
The Juolor Woman's Club of
swarthmore will hold Its annual
Fashion Show on TUesday
eveolng, March 14, at 8: 15 In
the clubhouse on park avenue.
A trunk show presented by
a local dress shop wlll feature
fashions by designers of Hong
Kong and of California, with
the commenlary by Richard
Kltt. De wlll be assisted by
The 1966 - 67 Committee of
Harry Woodland.
The show - featuring fashions the Swartbmore Junfor Assemsolely from the two houses - biles urgently requests tbe
Is under the direction of Mrs. attendance of all parents of
Walter Wright, chafrman of the children participating in any of
International affairs commit- the present sixth, seventh,
tee. Proceeds from this event eighth and ninth grade proand all parents of
will go to tbe support of club grams
projects and will be distributed present flfth graders, at the
at the end of the year. Among gener'll meeting 10 be held
the club;s projects are the Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Homemakers Service of Del- Woman's Club.
Parents' presence is necesaware County and the Delaware
county Association for Retard- sary, the committee stated,
adding, for parental ears,
ed Children.
"Junior
Assemblles 1s or-.
Models will be Mrs. Donald
ganized
for
the benefit of your
Aikens, Mrs. Roland Colt, Mrs.
Edward Dunning, Mrs. Peler child. Only by your participation
Frorer, Mrs. preston Hol- can the voluntary board become
lander, Mrs. Vernon Scandola, aware of your desires.
"The present committee has
Mrs. Ronald Taylor and Mrs.
many exciting suggestions for
Waller Wr.lght.
Mrs. Roliert Hopson, chair- next years program. These
man of the hospltailty com- will be presented atthls meeting
mUtea, wlll be In charge of the for discussion. Actual recomdessert and colee to be served mendations will be based on
your oplntons. The continuance
between 9:45 and 10.
of
Swarthmore Juolor. AssemMrs. M. Kent Grimes, fine
blies
depends upon your
arts chairman, will hold an
support."
. exhibit downstairs, featuring
the hand and art work of club
members. Mrs. Jame~ Cokeley
Is In charge of fioral arrange-
ments, Mrs. Richard Rowan,
in these patterns
Highway Dept. Readies
For 'Pothole Season'
JR. ASSEMBLIES
CALL PARENTS
have
New '67 Chryslor
All individual items
Jrs. To Present
'Trunk' Show
Spring Showing Set
For 8:.15 P.M. TuesdilY
Examples of Savings:
4·Pc. Place Settings - Reg. Price $37.75 - SALE $28.31
G·Pe. Place Settings - Reg. Price $52.75 - SALE $40.56
32-Pc. SClVice ~or 8 w/chestReg. Price $302.00 - SALE $226.50
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 39- NUMBER 10._...,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-.:S:.:W:.:A::R:.:T~H::::M=O.:::R~, PA., 19081,
bridges, dams and irrigation
ditches being built; hundreds
of well being dug and an almost
unbelievable number of people
being ted, not as beggars but
with the self -respect earned by
their own toll.
In his 11 years with CWS,
Mr. Hutchison's travels
GlRL StOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
__
The Senior Citizens will meet
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Churcb. Mrs. J. D.
Smyers and Mrs. Muton Allen
will present a "luslcai program.
Riddle Aux. To Meet
Themeellng of the Swarthmore' AmdUary to Riddle
MemOrlalHoapilal will be held
On TueSday morning at 10, at
the home of Mrs. Robert
Morrow,. 107 COlumbia avenue.
Heald Serves As
Visiting Lecturer
,
Professor Mark A. Heald of
Ihe department af physics at
the college, will serve as a
visiting lecturer at Oklahoma
City University, Oklahoma CIty,
and PhilIlps University, Enid,
Okla., Wednesday through Friday March 15 - 17.
He wlll visit under the auspices of the American Association of Physics Teachers and
the AmerIcan Institute of
PhYSics as part of a nationwide program to stimUlate
Interest In physics. The program Is now In Its lOth year
and Is supported by the National
Sctence Foundation.
Dr. Heald was born In
prInceton, N. J.; received a
B.A. degree In physics from
Oberlin College and his Ph.D.
In experlmentalphyslcs,mlcrowave spectroscopy, and paramagnetic resonance from Yale
Untverslty.
He was a research physicist,
Project Matterhorn, Princeton
University, 1954-59; an assistant professor of phystcs at
Swarthmore College from 195964; and an associate professor
there from 1964 to the presenl
Ume.
Dr. Heaid Is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, Tbe
American Physical SoCiety, and
the Alllerlcan Association of
Pbystcs Teachers. He was a
member of the U. S. Delegallon
to tbe Second Geneva "Atoms
for Peace" Conference, SePtember 1958 and IS a inember
of the Swarthmore
"Commission on Bducatlollal
Policy," 1966 -67.
.
He lias bad many pbJllcs
articles pubUsIred In sc!entltlc
prOfe88I011al jouraala•.
MORE CANDIDATES
Henry 1.. McCorkle, park
avenue, and Richard K. Noye,
Rutgers avenue, have filed for
seats on BoroughCouDcll,lnthe
Republican Primary. With their
hats tn the ring, there are now
five competing for three seats.
On the Democratic slate, stuarl S. Bowie, Cornell avenue,
Arden N. Johnson,..Drew.avenue,
and Janet 11. deMolI, North
·SWartbmore avenue, have filed
petilions for CounCil, and James
L. Malone, Harvard avenue, and
Erika Muhlenberg, H a r v a r d
avenue, have filed for School
Board.
Tbe flUng of Mccorkle and
Noye on the Republican ticket
brings the only spark of com
petition to the Borough's share
in th~ May 16 Primary Election.
SOVIET ASTRONOMER
TO VISIT COLLEGE
F.RIDAY~MiRCH 10, 1967
Methodist Guest
NORMAN PAULLIN
SUNDAY SPEAKER
Dr. Norman W. PaUllin,
Baptist pastor and semtnary
professor, returns to Swarth'more Methodist Church to be
speaker at SUnday's Lenten
Vesper Service at 5 p.m.
Following six successful
pastorates, Dr. Paullin was
named to the faculty of Eastern
Baptist Seminary in 1951. He
studied at the American School
of Oriental Research, Jerusalem. He serves his denomination In national offices,
conducts Bible Study Tours of
the Holy Lands for the Seminary
and has held 10 preaChing
missions for Ihe Armed Forces.
Dr. Paullin's subject will be
"The Prayer Life of the
Master" In keeping with the
series theme I. Lord, Teach Us
to Pray."
As a convenience for lam ...
Illes, child care wtll be provided
from 5 p.m. through the close
of the Bupper perIod.
Dr. Dmltriy Dmltrlevich Polozhentsev, senior research assoclate of the Main AsironOmIcal Observatory, Pulkova, U.S.
S. R., will Vist the Swarthmore
College ca~pus from Sunday,
March 12, through Wednesday,
March 15.
. Dr; Polozhentsev Is visiting
this country for three months
under the Inter - Academy Exchange Agreement. In addition
to his extended slay at the U.S.
Navai Observatory, he will visit
observatories al the UoIversIty
of Vtrglnfa; SWarthmore College; the Universities ·of Caiifornia, Arizona, Chicago; Yale
and Wesleyan Universities; and
the Ferrand Optical company
and IBM watson Research Laboratory in New York.
Dr. Polozhentsev was born
In Moscow and studied at the
Leningrad State University. He
Is the author of severai articles
In the field of astronomy. While
at the college, he will lecture
to a class In Descriptive AsMrs. COlin Bell and Mrs.
tronomy on the activities of the
peter
P. MUler, co-chairmen
pulkov,! Observatory.
of Swarthmore's uFestival 1"
to be held April 28 through May
7, announce the following committee members:
Ronald Hockenberry, Robert
Holm and Mrs. Wesley Wagner
Wolfram Wlttkowskl, Enrique of the school staff; Mrs. John
Talur and Agneta Edelberg, Bond, co-chairman of the
exchange studenls at Swarth- Friends of the Arts; Mrs.
more High School will share Leslie. Baird, Mrs. John FOX,
experiences and pictures of Mrs. John Meyer, Jr., Robert
their lives at theIr home and Adams; Trudie Battershall,
In Swarthmore with Woman's Laura Dechnili,SUsan Charlcoff;
Club members at the 2 o'clock Martha Scott, Mrs. Henry C.
ineetlng TUesday afternoon.
Gayley, Charles Brennan, Mrs.
Wolfram, fro m Bremen, Edm'und Jones, Mrs. Bartine
Germany, lives with the John Stoner. Mrs. Johan NatVig, Mrs.
Honnolds on Rutgers avenue, John Aaron, Mrs. Edward
just across the street from the Heller, Henry Gayley and Mrs.
Arthur Silvers, who are En- John Tyson.
rique'S SWarthmore family for
The 10-day fesUvai will Inthis year. Enrique'S own famlly clude a round of muslcai events,
Is In Call, Columbia. Agneta, art shows, sculpture exhibifrom Nor~kopIng, SWeden, Is a tlons,
dancing and other
part of the Edmund Jones familY tributes to the arts.
of Haverford avenue.
The education department,
Mrs. David M. Field, chairman,
Is sponsorll\g .the program.
Name Committee
For Festival I
Clubwomen To Hear
Exchange Students
DG's To Honor
Local Women
Rotary To Hear
Rotarians will speculate with
Joseph HOlmes over "Flyll\g
Saucers - Fact or Fancy?" at
the club's regular luncheon
meeting today at 12:10 at the
Ingleneuk. /.
Mr. Haimes Is manager of
facillties and elplpment Inlerrallon for· General Electric
CompaU,-s Mlsale and Space
Dlvlaon. Spacecraft _Depart-
ment.
Mrs. George P. Warren,
South
Chester road, and
Henrietta Smith, Rulledge, will
be honored as SO-year members
of Delta Gamma sorority at a
Founders Day luncheon tomorrow In Philadelphia.
The luncheon Is being held
by tbe Philadelphia Suburban
Cbapter and tbe~hlladelPhia
Northern A88OClslloll Alumnae.
Tbe sorority ,.u'tounded at the
LeWIs Schoal, 61fo!'d, MI88.
GIRL SCOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
$5.00 PER YEAR
Junior High.
Comedy Tonight
The patio of the Mclntyres'
residence In Northern Callfornla Is tbe scene on which
the curtains for "Growing
Patns" wtll open this evening
at 8 In the high school auditorium.
Mrs. MCIntrye Is played by
Lynn RankIn: Mark Ostwald
portrays Professor McIntyre,
Mary Ann Kll\gham appears In
the 'role of Terry, the daughter.
The son George Is enacted by
Mike Brennan,
The MClntyres and
their
friends are composed of a
strong cast of Junior HIgh
Dramatic Club members and
promise a delightful evening of
good, wholesome comedy.
Mrs. Oppenlalider
Succumbed Mone
Former Librarian
Was Cancer Victim
Mrs. Harry E. Oppenlander,
16 Benjamin west avenue, died
early Monday morning at Taylor
Hospital. She was the victim of
cancer and death followed a
long tIlness.
Born Margaret Hayes on
January 11, 1903 In West
Chester, she was educated In
.the West Chester schools and
was graduated from Swarthmore College In 1923.
She received a certificate In
Library Science from Drexel
Institute of Techoology In 1924,
and was assistant librarian at
Ihe Cheltenham High School
before her marriage on June
19, 1926. She resumed her
career as librarian In 1947,
serving as Eddystone HI g h
school Librarian until 1958.
Part-time serVice as Assistant
Librarian In the Swarthmore
Public Library preceded the
Eddystone appointment.
A birthrIght Friend, she was
a member ot the Society of
Friends, West Chester. She was
a member of .the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association
where she was especiaily active
In the sewing group, and of
the Democratic Women's Club
of Swarthmore. She was a former member of the Woman's
Club. She had lived In Swarthmore for over 20 years.
In addition to her husband,
electronics merchant and former head olthescience department at the high school, she
is survived by two sons, Dr.
George Carroll Oppenlander of
Embreevllle, research chemist
with Hercules Powder co., Inc.,
and Harry Edward, Jr., economist at SUn Oil Company, at
home;
one grandson Mark
William; a brother Dr. George
P. Hayes, professor of English
at Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Ga.; and a sister Mrs. Wilbur
Thomas of Lancaster.
A memorial service for the
immediate family will be held
al 3 p.m. Sunday In the RomansvllJe FrIends Meeting House,
Chester County.
In lieu of Dowers, friends
who wish may contribute to the
Alllerican
Cancer SOCiety,
Delaware COunty Uolt, Drexel
Hill.
Friendly Circle News
Tbe FriendlyClrcle will meet
Marcb· 16 at II p.m., at the
bame of Mrs. E. Dqbt Brlll1ll8,
41l.Vuaar awtllle.
Girl Scout Sunday
Coming March 12
Plan Varied Progrilm
For 55th Birthday
Flfty-flve years ago founder
of Girl Scouting In the U.S.A..
JUliette Gordon Low, challenged
the 12 girls In her original
troop wIlh, "Seek the highest
ideals 01 characte:, conduct,
patriotism, service. Find fulfillment In the arts, the home,
and the world outside. Dare to
do the improbable and dream
the Impossible."
To celebrate this 55th birthday of Girl Scouting, the 11
Girl Scout troops of SWarthmore are parttclpating In a
variety of activities.
Tomorrow morning,
the
girls will set up window displays In the borough stores.
Brownie Troops #143, #15S,
1/710 will combine to show a
window of Brownie Interests.
Junior Troops #78, #145, #744,
1/884 will each have thetr own
display window. Cadette Troops,
#331, 1/683, #180 will combine
to show one phase of their
program - service. Sen i 0 r
Troop # 16 will have· Its own
display.
On Girl Scout Sunday, March
(Continued on Page 8)
Bilby-Sitters Work For
Vietnamese Children
an~b~~:Oa::;:h~:~~ C:!~~~:
will donate their baby-sitting
earnings to supl'Ort the_ Committee of Responstbllity organIzed to save war-burned and
war-Injured Vietnamese children.
The committee, based at 777
United Nations Plaza, 7F, New
York City, 10017, Is a voluntary J non - prottt organization
which plans to make available
facilities and services In the
United States for the treatment
and rehabllltation of war Injured Vletnames chlldren who
cannot be adequately cared for
In Vietnam.
I! will enlist aid of physicians,
secure hospital beds and obtain
community and family support
for temporary home care.
Mrs. Frederick Grover, Elm
avenue, Is serving as coordinator for the lQCal group, acceptIng phone calls, donatlons of
time or money, and dispensing
addltlonal Informalion. Her telephone number Is KIngs wood 31543.
Calls will be received by the
baby-sitting committee at the
college at KIl\gswood 3 -0200,
extension 272.
STREETER SPEAKS
IN SAUSBURY
Carroll p.streeter, Columbia
avenue, was the guest speaker
last night before the Rotary
Club In Salisbury, Md., at the
club's annnal RUral - Urban
flight. II was a large meetlng
with members bringing friends
from area "&"Iculture. His topic
was II What In Tbe World Are
We Amert~ans DolnglnAsla?".
streeter, who edits Farm
Journal, reaching more than
three mUlion subscribers In all
parts of the country, showed
slides Of Vietnam and ather
Asian countries which he visited
last )'liar to get a first hand
picture of their agrIculture.
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Antiques
Public Library
250 Attend SHS
Baseball Clinic
The
Swarthmore
public
Library includes in its current
Antiques Exhibit lour beaulllul
new
volumes
on
American
Antiques, recent contributions
from
the
Penfield
Margaret
Memorial
\VaUe
Fun d.
These are on a temporary nOIl-
circulating basis but reserves
are being received for their
circulation beginning i\larch 10.
Thirty other volumes from the
Library'S Circulating CoHeetion plus bound copies of the
1964 alltl 196~ Antiques ~laga
zinc are also 011 display.
From the Friends of the
Library, varied genuine bottles
In old glass, frolll the collection of ~I r s.
Charles
Topping. add color anti interest
to the Exhibit whkh is timely
due
Friday. March 3, 1967
THE
8
to
the
Woman's Club's
Antiques Show next week, an
annual high point for Libraq'
readers with enthusiasm for
the
history and beauty of
antiques.
Rutledge Club Notes
The lI.lollthly business meeting of the Rutledge Woman's
Club will be held on March
8 at 8:15 p.lIl. at the Rutledge
Fire Ball on Sylvan avenue and
Unity terrace.
Chairman of Religion 1\-lrs.
M. ZeUin will present a program on Hinduism. Hostess
chairman is r..trs. W.G. Buckley.
Greot Decisions
Group To Meet
Promoted To Captain
Dave l'.laass, baseball chalrThe vast rellel programs 01
Idan for the High School
Church
World Service are
Varsity Club Baseball Cllnlc,
COUllllon
knowledge, but the
was very much pleased with the
more than 250 who turned up great variety of constructive
at Saturday morning's Baseball rehabilitation programs is less
in head -lines news.
Cllnlc.
Frank L.
The
Reverand
The west Chester state College staIl, headed by Coach Hutchison will bring the draGlen Kllllnger and Phlllies matic story of these programs
Scout John Ogden gave very to the meeting of the Women's
interesting pointers on hitting, Association of the swarthmore
Presbyterian
C h u r c II
on
!lelding and pitching.
west Chester state College Wednesday, March 8 at 1:30
and swarthmore High School p.m.
Mr. Hutchison is director
players demonstrated various
of
the Church World Service
skills throughout the morning.
work in south and South East
Asia. He has recently returned
from six months in India where
the "Work-for-Food" program
has accounted in only a few
months for numerous roads,
The Friendly Open House met
bridges, dams and irrigation
Monday afternoon at the
ditches being built; hundreds
iplres:byJlerlan Church. Alter the
of well being dug and an almost
ributlon of birthday gilts
singing, Jean Dever of unbelievable number of people
being fed, not as beggars but
iPhllad.,lphia showed a motion
with the self -respect earned by
loi.ch..e film on Drugs and Food
their own toil.
are misrepresented by
In his 11 years with CWS,
iP,!ople known as quacks in the
Mr. Hutchison's travels have
Department.
included 7 round -the -world
A moment of silence was
trips, a study of the Arab
observed for Mrs. George
refugee problem, visits to 16
Turner who died January 29
countries
in Africa and four
in her 90th year.
to
Vietnam.
He is therefore
The woman's ClubofSwarthwell
qualified
to give a new
more was hostess with ~'Irs.
John Soule as chairman, as- perspective of this organizasisted by Mrs. Edward Harri- tion's work throughout the
son. 1'"lrs. Robert Frost, l\.'lrs. world.
The worship service in the
Alice Gage, l\'lrs. Alfred smith
sanctuary
at 12 noon wUI be
and r..Hs. John H. Pitman. Not
Clement E. Allen
led
by
Mrs.
present were Mrs. Henry Hoot,
by luncheon
and
will
be
followed
1\1rs. Belden Tucker, Mrs.
at
12:30 p.m.
In
McCahall
Hall
Ansel Butterfield and Alice
to be served by Circle 5.
Marriott.
A cordial invitation is exDrivers were Mrs. Bruce
tended
to all interested to
Smith, ~'Irs. Alfred Smith and
attend
this
meeting.
Helen Moore.
nior Citizens View
Food, Drugs Film
William Stanton will lead the
Great Decisions discussion to
be held Sunday' night at 7 in
The tea table was decorated
Whittier House. The topic will
with a spring arrangement of
be "The Spread of Nuclear
white daisies and lighted yellow
Weapons, Can it be Stopped?"
candles.
Resource
leader will be
The next meeting will be on
Alburt Rosenberg.
March 13.
• I,""
SALE!
25~o
o
SE Asia CWS Head
OFF OPEN STOCK ..• ON
THESE BREED & BARTON
STERLING PATTERNS!
Examples of Savings:
4-Pc_ Place Settings - Reg. Price $37.75 - SALE $28.31
G-Pe. Place Settings - Reg. Price $52.75 - SALE $40.56
32·Pc. Service for 8 w. chest _
Reg_ Price $302.00 - SALE $226.50
Gorden Club Speaker
The Swarthmore Garden
Club will meet Monday at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Lynch, Dartmouth avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
J. Willard Hollander.
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Narberth wili talk and show slides
of Bowman's Hill Wildflower
Preserve
a t Washington's
Crossing state Park. Members'
project lor the day - a long
lasting line ar,rangement with
changeable focal area.
struggle, during which
the
destiny 01 England as an Independenl nation 01 free people
trembled In the balance. It Is
a testament to human bravery
and persJnal dignity; a conlllct
between womanhood and statesmanship, where the one triumphs in Mary and the other
in Elizabeth."
(Continupd from PaBe I)
James W. patterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Patterson, Amherst avenue, was promoted to Army captain February 11 In Korea where he Is
serving with the 8th Army support Command.
Capt. Patterson Is an escort
officer with the command's
503rd Military Pollce Detachment in Inchon. He entered the
Army in January 1966 and was
lasl stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex.
Capt. Patterson is a 1958
graduate of Swarthmore High
School and received his B.A.
degree from Dickinson College,
CarlIsle, in 1962. Before entering the Army, he was an
attorney with Morgan, Lewis &
Bocklus, Philadelphia. He Is a
member of Beta Pi fraternity.
His wife Mary Ann lives on
Maple avenue.
lIarry Van Langeveld.
Commentators on the club's
production have observed:
I I Few
personal conflicts in
history have yielded more
drama and excitement than that
between Elizabeth 01 England
of Scots. Our
and Mary,
THE NICEST
GIRL SCOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
PEOPLE
VOLUM~~-NUMBER 10~~============~==~:J~~~~~~~~~!.R~~Y~~~~~19~6~7~================~~;;~$~5~.O~0}P~E~R~Y~E~A~R
Co,...
EDOUONT AVe
- SEVI;HTH ~ WELSH STS
Jrs. To Present
'Trunk' Show
Spring Showing Set
For 8: 15 P.M. Tuesday
MORE
DRUG
FACTS
Out of every dollar of disposable income, the average
American spends 4(' for entertainment, and 5t for liquor
or tobacco. But for today'~
life-saving drugs, the average citizen spends only one
cent of his disposable dollar.
• When your Doctor gives
you a prescription, see us
for prompt, precise service
at uniformly fair prices.
aJfew
Coat
®
Raglan sleeve, single
breasted styling in a versatile
blend of wool and nylon. White,
mint, lilac, navy, toast, gold or
blue. Petite sizes 6to 16, regular
size 10 to 20, half size 18Y, to 24V,.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
COA TS-Second Floor
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
K13-0586
Coats-Second Floor
Just one of ·many lovely styles
MILEY & BROWN
The Junior Woman's Club of
Swarthmore will hold Its annual
Fashion Show on Tuesday
evening, March 14, at 8:15 in
the clubhOUse on Park avenue.
A trunk show presented by
a local dress shop will leature
lashlons by designers of Hong
Kong and 01 Calilornla, with
the commen'.ary by Richard
Kitt. He wlll be assisted by
Harry Woodland.
The show - featuring fashions
solely from the two houses Is under the direction of Mrs.
Walter Wright, chairman 01 the
international affairs committee. Proceeds from this event
will go to the support of club
projects and will be distributed
at the end 01 the year. Among
the club's projects are the
Homemakers Service of Delaware County and the Delaware
County Association for Retarded Chlldren.
Models will be Mrs. Donald
Aikens, Mrs. Roland Coit, Mrs.
Edward DUnning, Mrs. Peter
Frorer, Mrs. Preston Hollander t Mrs. Vernon Scandola,
Mrs. Ronald Taylor and Mrs.
walter Wright.
Mrs. Robert Hopson, chairman 01 the hospitality committee, will be in charge of the
dessert and cofee to be served
between 9:45 and 10.
Mrs. M. Kent Grimes, fine
arts chairman, will hold an
exhibit downstairs, featuring
the hand and art work of club
members. Mrs. James Coke ley
is in charge of floral arrangements, Mrs. Richard Rowan,
publicity chairman, handled the
news releases.
Everyone attending will have
a chance to win one of the many
door prizes donated by local
merchants. Mrs. William ROWland, Jr., chaired the solicitation commIttee, Mrs. Taylor
headed the poster committee.
Mrs. James Hamilton, Jr., is
ticket chairman.
Mutual Exchange
New '67 Chrysler
All individual items
in these patterns
Now"... 2 Doo. Hardtap
April 4, 5 & 6
New '67 Chrysler
Newport 4 Door Sedan
Df:UVE.EO
DEUVUID
are available at
off open slock.
25~Q
NEW '67 PLYMOUTH
SEOAN
All Factory Standard
Equipment & All
~aftey Packages
Full price
Delivered in Media
NEW
'PLYMOUTH
BELVEDRE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Auto. Trans. -Power Steer.
Remote Outside Mirror
$18 99
All Factory Standard
Equipment & Saftey
Packages
Full Price
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~wte f#td
IIMEMUR ••• You Ge. more of o'Verythil1g
from Miley Ilrow" your local Chryi~,." O'ymouth
IMn far 30 yea .. at "fho ho_ of Good Se",iW'
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN
CARRYING CHARGES NO
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Cor. State St. and South Ave.
Medio
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CHANCE 01 LEFTOVER '66's
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~ ffo,ut.
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MILEY &
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OPlgm0uJ6
CHRYSLER
_1lIO
....
THE SWARTHMOREAN
GIRL SCOUT
SERVICE
SUNDAY
Barking at the heels 01 the
Woman's Club's Antiques Fair
comes the announcement of the
club-sponsored Spring Mutual
Exchange.
Check-In date wll be Aprll
4, Sale Days will be April 5
and 6, Settlement Day, April
7.
Jewelry donations are to be
made Immediately to Mrs. Herman Bloom, 120 Columbia avenue, in order to expedite her
task of rejuvenating and displaying these Items.
SR. CITIZENS TO
MEET MONDAY
The Senior Cltlzens will meet
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. D.
Smyers and Mrs. Milton Allen
will present a ~usica1 program.
Riddle Aux. To Meet
The meeting of tile Swarthmore Auxlllary to Riddle
Memorial HOSpital will be held
on Tuesday morning at la, at
the home 01 Mrs. Robert
Morrow. 107 Columbia avenue.
Highway Dept. Readies
For 'Potho/e Season'
With the "Pothole Seoson"
fost approaching, the Borough's Highway Deportment
requests residents to report
locations of specific holes
to the Borough Secretory's
office, KI 3-4599.
The deportment plans to
use temporary fill until the
.
groun d d roes
su ff"IClen tl y , 0
allow permanent repair.
MORE CANDIDATES
Henry L- McCorkle, Park
avenue, and IUchard K. Noye,
Rutgers avenue, have med lor
seats on BoroughCouncll,lnthe
Republican Primary. With their
hats in the ring, there are now
!lve competing for three seats.
On the Democratic slate, stuart S. Bowie, Cornell avenue,
Arden N. Johnson,prew avenue,
and Janet H. deMolI, North
Swarthmore avenue, have filed
petitions lor CounCil, and James
L. Malone, Harvard avenue, and
Erika Muhlenberg, Harvard
avenue, have flied for School
Board.
The fillng 01 MCCorkle and
Noye on the Republican ticket
The 1966 - 67 Committee of brings the only spark of com
the Swarthmore Junior Assem- petition to the Borough's share
biles urgently requests the In Ih~ May 16 Primary Elecattendance of all parents 01 tion.
children partiCipating In any of
the present sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth grade programs
and all parenls 01
present fifth graders, at the
general meeting to be held
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Dr. Dmltrly Dmltrlevlch PoWoman's Club.
lozhentsev, senior researchasParents' presence is neces- soclate 01 the Main Astronomsary, the committee stated, ical Observatory, pulkova, U.S.
adding, for parental ears, S.H., will vist the Swarthmore
"Junior Assemblies is or- College campus from Sunday,
ganized lor the benellt 01 your March 12, through Wednesday,
child. Onlybyyourpartlclpation March 15.
can the voluntary board become
Dr. Po\ozhentsev Is visiting
aware of your desires.
this country for three months
"The present committee has under the Inter - Academy Ex~
many exciting suggestions for change Agreement. In addition
next years program. These to his extended stay at the U.S.
will be presented at this meeting Naval Observatory, he wlll visit
for discussion. Actual recom- observatories at the Uoiversity
mendations will be based on of Virginia; Swarthmore Colyour opinions. The continuance lege; the Universities 01 Caliof Swarthmore Junior. Assem- fornia, Arizona, Chicago; Yale
blies
depends upon your and Wesleyan Universities; and
support."
the Ferrand Optical Company
and IBM watson Research Laboratory in New York.
Dr. Polozhentsev was born
in Moscow and studied at the
Leningrad State University. He
is the author of several articles
Prolessor Mark A. Heald of in the !leld of astronomy. While
the department 01 physics at at the college, he will lecture
the college, will serve as a to a class in Descriptive Asvisiting lectUrer at Oklahoma tronomy on the activities of the
City University, Oklahoma City, Pulkova Observatory.
and Phillips University, Enid,
Okla., Wednesday through Friday March 15 - l~.
He will visit under the auspices of the American Association 01 Physics Teachers and
Wollram Wlttkowskl, Enrique
the American Institute 01 TaIur and Agneta Edelberg,
Physics as part 01 a nation- exchange students at Swarthwide program to stimulate more High School wlll share
Interest in physics. The pro- experiences and pictures of
gram is now in its 10th year their lives at their home and
and Is supported by the National in Swarthmore with Woman's
Science Foundation.
Club members at the 2 o'clock
Dr.
HeaId was born In meeting Tuesday aIternoon.
Princeton, N. J.; received a
Wolfram, fro m Bremen,
B.A. degree In physics Irom Germany, lives with the Jobn
Oberlin College and his Ph.D. Honnolds on Rutgers avenue,
in experimentalphysics,micro- just across the street from the
wave speotroscopy, and para- Arthur Slivers, who are Enmagnetic resonance from Yale rique's Swarthmore family for
University.
this year. Enrique's ownfamlly
He was a research physiCist, is in Cali, Columbia. Agneta,
Project Matterhorn, Princeton from Norrkoplng, Sweden, is a
University, 1954-59; an assist- part of the Edmund Jones lamlly
ant prolessor 01 physics at of Haverford avenue.
Swarlhmore College from 1959The education department,
64; and an associate professor Mrs. David M. Field, chatrman,
there Irom 1964 to the present is sponsoring the program.
time.
Dr. Heald Is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, The
American Physical SOCiety, and
RQtarians will speculate with
the American Assoclallon of
Physics Teachers. He was a Joseph Holmes Over "Flying
member of the U. S. Delegation saucers - Fact or Fancy?" at
to the Second Geneva f.Atoms the club's regular luncheon
for Peace'· Conference, Sep- meeting today at 12:10 at the
tember 1958 and Is a member Ingleneuk.
Mr. Holmes Is manager of
of the Swarthmore
"CommiSSion on Educational faclUties and equipment Inpolicy," 1966-67.
tegration for General ElectriC
He has had many physics Company's Missile and Space
articles published In scientlflc Division, Spacecraft Departprofessional journals.
ment.
Methodist Guest
';'J
".
\.. ~
,,\';.~
..
JR. ASSEMBLIES
CALL PARENTS
SOVIET ASTRONOMER
TO VISIT COLLEGE
------
Heald Serves As
Visiting Lecturer
Clubwomen To Hear
Exchange Siudents
Rotary To Hear
Junior High _
Comedy Tonight
ORMAN PAULLIN
SUNDAY SPEAKER
Dr. Norman W. Paullin,
Baptist pastor and seminary
professor, returns to Swarthmore Methodist Church to be
speaker at sunday's
Lenten
Vesper Service at 5 p.m.
Following six successful
pastorates, Dr. Paullin was
named to the faculty of Eastern
Baptist Seminary in 1951. He
studIed at the American School
of Oriental Research, Jerusalem. He serves his denomination in national offices,
conducts Bible Study Tours of
the Holy Lands for the Seminary
and has held 10 preaching'
missions for the Armed Forces.
Dr. paullin's subject will be
"The Prayer Life of the
Master" in keeping with the
series theme If Lord, Teach Us
to Pray."
As a convenience for famIlles, child care will be provided
from 5 p.m. through the close
01 the supper period.
Name Committee
For Festival I
Mrs. Colin Bell alld Mrs.
Peter P. Miller, co-chairmen
of Swarthmore's "Festival I"
to be held April 28 through May
7, announce the following committee members:
Ronald Hockenberry, Robert
Holm and Mrs. Wesley Wagner
of the school stall; Mrs. Jobn
Bond, co-chairman of the
Friends of the Arts; Mrs.
Leslie. Baird, Mrs. John FOX,
Mrs. John Meyer. Jr., Robert
Adams; Trudie Battershall,
Laura Dechnlk,SUsan Charicoft;
Martha Scott, Mrs. Henry C.
Gayley, Charles Brennan, Mrs.
Edm'und Jones, Mrs. Bartine
Stoner, Mrs. JohanNatvlg, Mrs.
John Aaron, Mrs. Edward
Heller, Henry Gayley and Mrs.
John Tyson.
The 10-day festival will Include a round of musical events,
art shows, sculpture eXhibitions,
dancing and other
tributes to the arts.
DG's To Honor
Local Women
Mrs. George P. Warren,
South
Chester road. and
Henrietta smith, Rutledge. wl1\
be honored as 50-year members
of Delta Gamma sorority at a
Founders Day luncheon tomorrow In Philadelphia.
The luncheon Is being held
by the Philadelphia Suburban
Chapter and the Philadelphia
Northern Association Alumnae.
The sorority \VlIs:founded at the
Lewis Scbool, 6l!ford, Miss.
The patio of the Mclntyres'
residence In Northern Calllornla Is the scene on which
the
curtains for "Growing
Pains" will open this evening
at 8 in the high school auditoriUm.
Mrs. MClntrye Is played by
Lynn Rankin. Mark Ostwald
portrays professor McIntyre,
Mary Ann Kingham appears in
the -role of Terry, the daughter.
The son George is enacted by
Mike Brennan.
The Mcmtyres and
their
friends are composed of a
strong cast of Junior High
Dramatic Ciub members and
promise a dellghtlul evening of
good, wholesome comedy.
Mrs. Oppenlander
Succumbed Mon.
Former Librarian
Was Cancer Victim
Girl Scout Sunday
Coming March 12
Plan Varied Program
For 55th Birthday
Fllty-flve years ago lounder
01 Girl Scouling In the U.S.A.,
Julletle Gordon Low, challenged
the 12 girls In her original
troop with, HSeek the highest
ideals of character, conduct,
patriotism, service. Find fulfillment in the arts, the home,
and the world outside. Dare to
do the Improbable and dream
the impossible."
To celebrate this 55th birthday of Girl Scouting, the 11
Girl Scout troops 01 Swarthmore are participating in a
variety of activities.
Tomorrow morning,
the
girls will set up window displays in the borough stores.
Brownie Troops #143, #155,
#710 will combine to show a
window of Brownie interests.
Junior Troops #78, #145, #744,
#884 will each have their own
display window.Cadette Troops,
#331, #683, #180 wlll combine
to show one phase of their
program - servlce. Senior
Troop # 16 wUl have its own
display.
On Girl Scout Sunday, March
(Continued on Page 8)
Mrs. Harry E. Oppenlander,
16 Benjamin west avenue, died
early Monday morning at Taylor
Hospital. She was the victim of
cancer and death followed a
long illness.
Born Margaret Hayes on
January 11, 1903 in West
Chester, she was educated in
the west Chester schools and
was graduated from Swarthmore College In 1923.
She received a certificate in
About 50 swarthmore College
Library Science from Drexel
and
High School young people
Institute 01 Technology In 1924,
and was assistant librarian at will donate their baby-sitting
earnings to support the comthe Cheltenham High School
mittee 01 Responsibility organbefore her marriage on June
ized
to save war -burned and
19,
1926. She resumed her
career as librarian In 1947, war-injured Vietnamese child ..
reno
serving as Eddystone HI g h
The committee, based at 777
School Librarian until 1958.
United Nations Plaza, 7F, New
Part -time service as Assistant
York
City, 10017, Is a volunLibrarian in the Swarthmore
tary,
non - profit organization
Public Library preceded the
which
plans
to make available
Eddystone appointment.
facUlties
and
services in the
A birthright Friend, she was
a member 01 the SOCiety of United States for the treatment
and rehabilitation 01 war Friends, West Chester. She was
injured
Vietnames children who
a member of the Kappa Kappa
be
adequately cared for
cannot
Gamma Alumnae Association
in Vietnam.
where she was especially active
It wlll enlist aid of physicians,
in the sewing group, and of
secure hospital beds and obtain
the Democratic Women's Club
ot Swarthmore. She was a for- community and lamily support
for temporary home care.
mer member of the Woman's
Mrs. Frederick Grover, Elm
Club. She had lived In Swarthavenue, is s&rving as coordinamore tor over 20 years.
tor tor the IQcal group, acceptIn addition to her husband,
ing phone calls, donations of
electroniCS merchant and fortime or money, and dispensing
mer head of the science departaddltionalinformaUon. Her telment at the high school, she
ephone number is KIngswood3is survived by two sons, Dr.
1543.
George Carroll Oppenlander of
Calls wlll be received by the
Embreevil1e, research chemist
baby-sitting committee at the
with Hercules Powder Co., Inc.,
college at KIngswood 3 -0200,
and Harry Edward, Jr., econextension 272.
omist at Sun 011 Company, at
home;
one grandson Mark
William; a brother Dr. George STREETER SPEAKS
P. Hayes, professor of English
IN SALISBURY
at Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Ga.; and a sister Mrs .. Wilbur
Carroll p.Streeter, ColUmbia
Thomas of Lancaster.
avenue, was the guest speaker
A memorial service for the
last night belore the Rotary
Immediate lamlly will be held
Club
In Salisbury, Md., at the
at 3 p.m. Sunday In the Romansclub's
annual Rural - Urban
ville Friends Meeting House,
flight.
It
was a large meeting
Chester County.
with members bringing Irlends
In lieu of flowers, friends
from
area agriculture. Hls topic
who wish may contribute to the
was
"What
In The World Are
American
Cancer Society,
We
Americ;ans
DoinglnAsia?".
Delaware County Unit, Drexel
Streeter, who edits Farm
Hlll.
Journal, reaching more than
three mUllon subscribers In all
Friendly Circle News
parts of tbe country, showed
The FrlendlyClrcle will meet slides 01 Vietnam and otber
March 16 at 2 p.m., at the Asian countries which he vlslted
home of Mrs. E. Dwight Brauns, last year to get a first hand
411 Vassar avenue.
picture of their agriculture.
Baby-Sitlers Work For
Vietnamese Children
SPRING
CALLS
We have the cure for Spring Fever:
fun, resl, enloyment Sun decks,
solaria, healed all·wealher pool,
great entertainment. Edwardian
Cocktail Lounge, 2 dining rooms.
Send for 3·nighl and 7·nlghl
IDelusive Vacation Plans.
Twin beds wilhbalh from $13
Mod. Am.; $6.50 European, each
person. Phone 609·345·1211.
For reservations only
call 609·345·4464 COllEC~
marlborougb::
iBlcl\beim
Cenlral Boardwalk'Atlanlic City
Ownership Management
Josiah While & Sons. ltd.
help
US
help
of Nursing, Is also a member
weekend visitors 10 Atlantlc Schoff and Mrs. Russell H.
Kent, a1l of the Dartmouth of the Nurses Basketball team
City, N. J.
which on Monday evening deRllton E. DUling, Jr., of North House, returned home Friday
feated the Jefferson Hospital
from
a
vacaUon
tour
of
the
Princeton avenue has been
School of Nurses to win the
named to the Dean's List at South. Miss Opp and Mrs. Kent,
The
who had been vacationing In League Championship.
Gettysburg College.
Army Private John E. Todd, Miami and st. Petersburg since daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Fowler of Westminster ave19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman the first of the year, were
J. Todd, Rutledge, completed Joined In February by Mrs. nue, W1Ida Is a member of tbe
eight weeks of mllllary police Schoff and together they motor- Nurses Chorus.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
I.
training at tbe Army Training ed north by way of B1Ion,
GOldberg
and
l8-month-old
son
Miss.,
Memphis,
Tenn.,
and
center, Ft. GOrdon, Ga., March
3. He was trained In cl vii and washington, D, C,' v I s I tI n g Aaron have moved Into their
mllllary law, traUlc control, friends and relatives along tbe new home at 304 Dickinson
avenue. Mr. GOldberg, who Is
map reading, prisoner -of -w\lr way.
a
design engineer with the
Mrs,
Edwin
W.
Crosby
of
control and self-defense.
Boeing
Company, and his wife
Springfield
returned
last
week
Laurie Johnson and Sally
were
former
residents of New
ROSS, swarthmore, are Invited from a three week auto tour.
guests at a tea to be held Sun- Leaving by plane, Mrs. Crosby York. The previous occupants
day by the Wl\son College Club joined her brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faris
of philadelphia. Tbe event will sister Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and two children moved the end
be held in the University Fielder in Phoenix, Ariz. Their of the year to Winchester,
route eastward took them to Mass.
Museum.
Barbara L. Roth, daughter
Pvi. E2 Roger Stemford Is El Paso, San AntoniO, Houston,
of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
and
Gal
vaston,
Tex.,
New
borne on leave visiting his
Roth,
Jr., Mlchlganavenue, was
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orleans, La., and to MobUe,
stamford, Jr., of strath Haven Ala., where Mrs. crosby took a member of the semiannual
avenue after graduating a plane home and her com- graduating class of Goldey
February 24 from Ihe U. S. panions drove on to their home Beacom Junior college, W1Imlngton, Del. Exercises were
Army Southeastern Signal In punta GOrda, Fla.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman, held last week.
Corps School, Fort GOrdon, Ga.
formerly
of Dartmouth avenue
He will report March 14 to
now
residing
In Neffsville, Is
Oakland, Calif., enroute
to
currenUy visiting friends here
Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Mor- In swarthmore.
rlsoJYol'Dartmouth avenue spent
Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr.,
last weekend visiting with Mr. of Plush MllI road, Wallingford
Wallace G.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Earl Richmond In Is staying this week with her Woodcock of Dickinson avenue
Hartsville.
grandchildren In Radnor while announce the engagement of
. Mrs. David W. Saul, tbe her son and daughtl\r-In-Iaw their daughter, Valerie Phyllis,
former Myrna Fowler, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, to Mr. Martin Chandler of
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 3rd are skiing In New Hamp- Yardley.
Fowler of Westminster avenue, -shire.
Miss Woodcock and Mr.
Is a senior at Kutztown state
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told Chandler are hoth students at
College and doing student of Park avenue with Mr. and Penn State University.
teaching at Kutztown. Her hus- Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
The wedding Is planned for
band capt. David W. saul Is of North Chester road spent June 17 In the chapel at the
stationed In Vietnam.
last weekend In Atlantic City, university.
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
N. J.
Morris and two sons Brad 11
Mr. and Mrs. W. stanley Kite
and Andy 8, formerly of Bask- have returned to their home on
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Russell
Ing Ridge, N. J., have moved Ogden avenue after vacationing of Lafayette, N. Yo, announce
Into their new home at 908 for a month In Palm Beach, the engagement of their daughMt. Holyoke place. Mr. Morris
ter, Joy Prosachlk, to Gralg
Fla.
Is In the advertising departMathews M. Johnson, Jr., Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ment of E.I. DuPont DeNemours and Christie B. Johnson, sons Ralph young of Cedar lane.
and Company In Wynnewood. of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson of
Mrs. prosachik Is a secreDr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr Dogwood lane, have been named
tary In the Smlth-8ovlch Law
of south Chester road have reto the Dean's LIst at PMC Firm In syracuse, N. Y.
turned from a month's tour of
Colleges, Chester. Mathews Is
Mr. young Is employed by
Mexico. Renting a 'car in Mexico a sophomore in the economics
Bendix corporation in Elmira,
City they toured soulh to Taxco and management division, and
N. Y.
and then to the coast where
Christie, a freshman enrolled
A July wedding Is planned.
they spent 10 days In an apart- In the school of engineering.
in Syracuse.ment In MazaUan. They reMr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
turned home by plane from
Campbell of College avenue reMexico City.
cently returned home after
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Miller, spendlllg a month In CalUornia
Jr., of Woodbrook lane had as
visiting with their son and
their house guests for a long
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
weekend Mrs. Miller's parents
David Campbell In Canoga Park, Lee, Jr., of Harvard a venue
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Morison
announce the birth o!thelr third
and sightseeing.
of Short HIlls, N. J.
Wilda Fowler, a student In child and second son, Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lang
the Bryn Mawr Hospital School Rothwell Lee, on March 7 In
returned to their home on Dlckinson avenue the latter part of ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Feb ruary after spending a IS •
month at Jupiter Island, Fla. ~
two weeks at Frances Langford's Villas, Jensen Beach,
Fla., two and a half days at
Jekyll Island off the coast of
Georgia and several other stops
enroute home.
(Other stores have Washington
2nd Lt. Stevenson HWlsell,
Birthday Specials)
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hansell of swarthmore avenue,
is mid-way in his year's tour
of duty with the U. S. Army
combat engineers in Vietnam.
Last week his wife at Goucher
College, Towson, Md., was
surprised to be able to talk
with him via radio and telephone from Plelqu. He said he
has been granted a five -day
leave for rest and recreation.
She wUl join him March 23
to spend the leave together In
Hawaii.
.
Miss Helen Opp, Mrs. Jay J.
To Celebrate the 26th Anniversary of the
signing of the Lend-Lease Act - we are
offering a one day SPECIAL!
rjiniiilillililAliliiillililllillliliilllilllnlllilmliilili
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
PRESENTS
"Mary Stuart"
...__.-
RED CROSS •••
...
WALKIE
TALKIES
SPECIAL PRICE
3/11/1961
.;.
, South Cbecter
......". M'.'. _,,0
.-
M"",
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear •..
• • • Check 5teerinll! and Eront End
CHECK BRAKES
Autolite Batteries
TUIE IIOTQI
811LF
a•• 11111
011
BOB All, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SIiRVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klapwood 3·0440
Closed
D.rl•••th .Id LltlJlttl
12:30 P.M.
SHS Boys Elect
Reese, CosleH
,
SCAC Honors Squads
With Banquet Sat.
Swarthmore High school held
Its annual Basketball Banquet
Saturday nigbt In thl' high school
cafelerla wbere some 200
people atiended to honor the
boy's Basketball Teams. The
Banquet, again was sponsored
by the Swarthmore CItizen's
Athietlc Committee.
Tad Salom, the M.C., Introduced the coaches of the Junior
High teams, who discussed their
seaSon and Introduced their
team captains. Junior Varsity
coach James W. Phillips then
presented his team and a warded
cartUicates to each of the following members:
Jim MCCane, pete LeSlie,
Andy starer, John Rlvello,
Dutch Wynkoop, Dave Carroll,
Mike Snyder, Kevin McCaffrey,
Terry Irving, Tyrone crltlenden and Brad Brown.
This year's Varsity Team
was described as a team that
started tbe season with a tremendouB lack of experience,
but made up for this with spirit
and desire which was exe mpllfled In their great defensive
play. H1ghllgbts of the season
were described as the great
win over Darby, the tremendous
team effort against
Clifton
Heights, and the excltlngJlames
against Darby Township and
Yeadon. Nine different players
on the team started games at
Monthly PaYlDent
PORTRAITS
HALLAS EDWIN .KENYON
Bank Loans
SUNDAY, MARCH 12,3 to 5 p.m.
and afternoons
thru March 20th, 3 to 5 P.m. '•• at ·the
,
>.$!P.~,.-
OUR RABBIT FAMILIES HAVE
HOPPED IN AGAIN! carved and
painted with loving care
:.'t-":~{-.,.
.'
at~Girard
Girard Trust Bank makes personal
~oans from $500 to $5,000, repayable
In monthly installments over
peri~ds up to five years, depending
on circumstances. Usually no collateral is needed-just a steady job
which provides a dependable source
of income.
Girard charges for installmen t loans
are low. as shown by the examples
below. Monthly payments include
life insurance on the borrower to
cancel any unpaid balance in case
of death.
Depositors at Girard can arrange
Personal Loans by mail 0" phone.
No need to eOllle ill thc bank for an
interview.
EXAMPLES OF
GIRARD PERSONAL LOANS
Amount
-to bring joy
to every age
•
F
I
Tolal
Vou
Pay
11
14
$ 1700
;0
$ 100
68
$ 1400
$ 308.16
1916.~2
14
36
2448
411.48
P90b64
.$ 100
$ 3600
S 76h~7
I~
36
48
3600
$ 693.36
914.48
$ 3;613[,
$ 100
48
$4800
$ 1737.64
$ 1117.96
$ 104591
$ 100
$ 10'11.84
$
",.0,.
-
1700
8ank
Charge'
$
11.04
I ~14 OM
GIRARD TRUST BANK
SWARTHMORE OFFICE
Acme Shopping Center
FR. 9 to 8,30
7
Number
01
Monlh.
Monthly
Payment
.-6 Park "enDe, SwarihRlore
k. 3-4'9'
Your
Vou
Receive
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
F 7
game.
Coach Richard A. Bernhart
then Introduced the Varsity
players and presented letters
to:
Jim Hood, Ed Wilber, Tim
Swezey, Rick Luder,JayReese,
Branch Coslett, Sieve Shaffer,
John Combs, DaveSpeerS,Andy
Willls, JOhn Hubbard, Jim Crittenden, PeteSalom,steve Kelly,
and Captain Charlie Ellis.
Citizen Athletic awards were
presented to the seniors, Jeff
Mlddelton, Boy Hay, John Morrow and Warren Kitts, who
served as managers, along with
certificates to the statistiCians,
anJlouncer and photographer.
SpeCial awards were presented to:
Charlie ElliS, most valuable
player and most assists; steve
Kelly, most recoveries; Pete
Salam, most rebounds; Andy
Wu\Is, best team spirit; Phil
Forman, most loyal; Steve
Shaffer,. best defensive player;
Jay Reese, best foul shooter;
and Ed Wilber, most Improved
and best shooter.
Swarthmore ClUzen Commltteo Certulcates were presented to Jeff Barrett of
ClUton Heights and LeROY Eldridge of Darby Township as
the outstanding players to perfor m against the Garnet this
season.
The banquet came to a close
as Charlie ElliS, this year's
Captain, presented next year's
Co-Captains, Jay Reese and
Branch Coslett.
STUDENTS WORK
KENYON ART CLASSES
Complete with Batteries
Supply of these sets limited
MARCH 2, 3 & 4
MARCH 9, 10 & 11
different points of the season
and came through with outstanding performances. 11 was
a team that worked hard all
year and Improvell with every
Exhibition
~I
Our S13.95 3 transistor set - $9.99 a pair
Our S11.95 4 transistor set - $13.95 a pair
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roy
stuart qf North swarthmore
avenue, Ridley park, are receiving Congratulations on the
birth o.f their ftrst child, a
daughter, Kenna, on February
5 In Taylor Hospital.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P.
Stuart of Westdale avenue. Mrs.
Rosella Alrd of Frederick, Md.,
Is the maternal grandmotber.
MJ&..aBlllllfP!E".""""
~,
-cash & carry
DIRECTED BY
Maurice Webster. Jr.
Members Bnd their Guests
.111
Riddle Memorial Hospital.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam F.
Lee of Guernsey road. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Rothwell of
Parkslde are the
maternal
grandparenls.
The baby's great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Clement of Kennett
Square and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Morris M. Lee of
SWarthmore.
; ;;
b
South G:hesler Rood
f
",,,II"ret 1836
Page 3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, March 10, 1967
Friday, March
SENIORS WIN
GYM CONTEST
The Senior Class captured
first place honors from the
Juniors and Sophomores to win
Ihe Virginia Allen Trophy for
the first time In the Gymnastic
Contest sponsored by the Girl's
Athletic Association of Swarthmore H\gh School. The contest
took place on Friday afternoon
In the high school gymnasium.
The conterl, an outgrowlh of
work done In regular girl's
gym classes, opened with
compelltlon on the travemng
rings. Taking first place In thaevent was Cheri Rial (Soph.);
second, Patty Seybold (Sr.), and
third Linda Galewood (Jr.).
The second event was competition In vaUlting over the
Horse. Two contestants from
each class were required to do
one specified vaUlt and two
optlonals and were Judged on
form and degree of difficulty.
First place went to Pat Hood
(Sr.), second 10 Dottle Daniel
(Jr.), and third to Marian Hunt
(Sr.).
The third even! on the program was new this year. A
large, heavy beam, four inches
In width Is used for dance type
exercises and is known as the
Balance Beam. Each contestant
Is required to do a two minute
exercise. This yearts winner
was Jane Magee (Jr.), with
second place honors going to
Peggy Schmidt (Sr.) and third
to Barbara Davidson (Sr.).
Next, two tumblers from each
class were judged On for m and
difficulty of an original mat"
exercise. First place went 10
Marcia Rubensleln(Sr .), second
10 Kalil Halpern (Soph.) and
third to Lawrie Mifflin (Soph.).
In the ROpe Climb, Judged
for speed, first .place went to
Patty Plccard (soph.), second
to Ann Hoenigswald (Jr.), and
third to Molly Williams (Sr.).
On the Even Parallel Bars
one exercise was required,
judged on approach, form and
degree of difficulty. In first
place was Karin Sutherland
(Sr.); second Nancy cornelius
(Jr.)
and Ihlrd Marianne
Larkin (Sr.).
An exercise on the Flying
Rings was next on the program.
In first place was Terri McCurdy (Sr.); Rulh Ann Hansen
took second (Sr.) and
SUe
Schmidt (Soph.) plaGed third.
The contestants were permitted
four full trips only.
The next event was on the
Uneven Parallel Bars. Here
again, an original exercise of
no more than two minutes'
duration was required. Taking
first place honors was Marion
Stradley (sr.); second was Anne
Vaurlo (Sr.) and third place
went to Charlene castle (soph.).
Last on the program was the
Heave Swing - a less formal
event, which consists of the
contestant!. attempting to clear
a bar by swinging over It from
two ropes. WInning this event
was Blair Whittier (Jr.). Tying
for second was Sue Brown (sr.)
and Yvonne Curtis (Soph.).
Third place honors went to
Debby Bird (soph.) and Cathy
Deny (sr.). The highest jump
was 7 feet 2".
The final score for the day
was Seniors 43, Juniors 20 and
Sophomores 18.
Principal, William Bushpresented Ihe Trophy to Ruth Ann
Hansen, captain of the Senior
Class Team.
Judges for the event were
Mrs. Edward Challklan, Janet
Yeager,
Hester Yarnall,
Rachael Funk, Mrs. LOis
Harlos and Mrs. Phyllis Corl.
The contest was followed by
a reception arranged by Mrs.
Lee Gatewood and a mother's
committee. A string trio of
Cathy Goldwater, Pam Nelson
and Mary stolt entertained at
the reception.
June Roxby, president of the
G.A.A. was mlslress of ceremonies. Over 50 girls competed
In the event and over 85 were
active on various committees.
Mrs. Alice P. Willetts is the
faculty sponsor for Ihe Girl's.
Republican Wome
Plan Workshop
The SWarthmore Council of
Republican Women will hold a
Workshop on Thursday, March
16, at 10 a.m., at the home of
Mrs. H. Walter Weaver, 632
Magill road. A ·change In tbe
By-Laws will be read.
Mrs. irvin R. MacElwee, Mt.
Holyoke place, wUl address the
group.·Mrs. MacElwee Is a past
member of the National Board
of the Council of Republican
Women, serving, two years as
a member and two years on
the Executive Committee.
She is presently a member
of the board of the state CouncU
of Republican Women and a
member of Its policy hoard.
IN VIETNAM
Swarthmore HI g h SchOOl
Alumnu~ Capt. DaVid T. Werner
Is serving as a transport PUot
at Nha Trang Air Base, Vletnam.
Commissioned In 1957
through tbe Air Force aviation'
cadet program, he was on flight
duty ,at James C0'lnally Air
Force Base, Tex., before asB\gnment In the Far East.
A member of the class of·
1953 at Swarthmore High, he
attended LaSalle· College. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Werner of .Mlddle- .
town.
------,--
IB Ass'n Within
$3500 Of Goal
The local Tuberculosis and
Health Association needs $3,500
to
complete the
1966-67
ommon Cold Subject
Christmas Seal Campaign and
Of TB Ass'n Pamphlet
to assure continuation of the
This Is the cold-catching time current health-protecting proof the year; and to help res- gram reaching all'communitles
1dents take precaullons against In Delaware County.
Final leiters of appeal are
contracting severe colds In bad
being
mailed this week, urging
weather, the Delaware County
residents
not yetcontrlbutlngto
Tuberculosis and HealthAssocReal
!allon has available for distri- the annual Christmas
drl
ve
to.
mall
In
what
they
can
bution the pamphlet, "common
In
support
of
the
fight
against
Cold - The Facts."
Published by the National Tu- tuberculosis, emphysema, and
bo rculosls ASSOCiations, the other respiratory diseases.
So far this week, 4 com":
pamphlet urges cold sufferers
munities
have been cfJvered in
to use commonsense and courtthe
March
chest x-rays-esy and dispel age-old remedies
as useless myths. Those af- Media, Upper Darby, and three
locations In Chester. Today the
flcted with colds are advised to
stay away from crowds and get mobile unit will visit Prospect
plenty of rest, eat normally, Park Community at the Fire
and pay little attenllon to" hon- House, IOlh and Lincoln ave0red traCutions'; as I f starVing a nues, between the hours of 1
fever, sweating out germ!i, and 5 and 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
The April x-ray schedule Is
stocking-up with vitamins, and
due to open on Monday, April
filling-up with drugs."
24th.
Spring Parties Will
Close Jr. Assemblies
Spring Parties and
Ias t
classes of Swarthmore Junior
Assemblies will be held Saturday, March II for eighth and
ninth grades and Monday, March
13 for the sixth and seventh
grades.
The ninth grade class will
be held at the Woman's Club
from 8:30 to 10:30 tomorrow
with Dr. and Mrs. John Wigton
and Mr. and Mrs. HarryToland
as chaperons. Dr. and Mrs.
Larry Starer, ·Dr. and Mrs.
James Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Toland and Dr. and Mrs. Wigton
will eaCh entertain one fourth
of the class at dinner parties
at theft" homes beCore the dance.
The eighth grade party will
be held lomorrow evening from
7 ·10 8:~0 p.m. at the Woman's
Club. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jp
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkgvlst will be chaperons for this
class.
On Monday, the sixth grade
party will be held at the
Woman's Club from 4:45 to
5:45 p.m. The chaperons will
be Mrs. Richard Restrepo and
Mrs. John Mccoubrey. The
s~venth grade class will meet
at 5:45 untU 7:15. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay Wolfe will be
the
chaperons for this party.
RED CROSS BLOOD
Swartbmore Borough resl.
dents'· l'elJl8ats for blood may be
made to Mra. JObanNatvlg, Red
CI'OIIa Cba\rmAII of Blood8erv.
Ice, KI 3-4324, or her cocrudrm'D Mra. R, C. vaJlRaYllnRaa", KI 3-8884 aDd Mrs.
GtOI'I8 stauffer, KI 3-3861.
Be sure to see
"Trunk Show"
by the Park
Avenue Shop
at the Woman's
Club Tuesday
evening,
March
14.
AVE.
, .... Op
-=--=-_..J.
~,,-~~
Buying DIAMONDS from a
Doubtful Source Is Like
BUYING A PIG IN A POKE
Retently we hpve had a numbct' of people bring diamonds to us for appraisals.
Each had purchased their diamond presumably at a big di.count, from "someone
who knew someone In the business:' or so· called whole.ale·retail hou.es.
After con1paring thei, diamon'ds with those in our stOt" •.• each person staterl
that our Jolgulo, price on comparable ring. was lower than they had paid.
Similar instances have been happening for so tong that ...,. «(In suppre., au,
feelings no lange,. We r.s~ully inquire. why not investigate befo,. you
buy? Why wc.it vntil you have been vidimizecit
rherCt is only one fIJle in bvyin9 diamond, . . . yO,", mUlt buy from
whose integrily ctnd kllowledgo ,of Diamonds can be tnJsktd.
I
sorneo~
April Is Diamond Month
at DOUBET'S
S~ our Beautiful selection
of Loose Stones In Stock.
For example we have 50 •
point
(~ct.)
Stones from
MlXT TO OLO ST. MICHAEL'S
$250.00 to $600. Let us show
Why the Difference In the
8th & E~nt A...
Athletic Assoclatlon.
Linda
Price
of These Stones.
WlllIIlo8fOn Maot
Gatewood
was
tbe
Student
_
_
T
11602576
OOnte~Crudrman.
I_________________________~C::::'~..
~.__~~~~______-!E.~.~.!M~.~.,~,.~~~~HU~!~~~ID~I
THE
SWARTHMOREAH
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEHHA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B'. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosali~ D. Pelrsol ... Mary.E. Palmer
~~:..~~
-_._-_
__
.----DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY
I I A.M;
SWARTlIMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
~ ~econd
Class Maiter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom, it
Dltercd
Friday, March 10, 1967
'I1fE SWAR'I1fMOREAN
Page 4
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if It is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that tool"
W. Somerset Mllughm
PRESBYTERIAH HOTES
Holy Communion will be held
at the 9:30 and 11:15 services
Sunday morning.
Church School will meet at
9:30.
The Junior High Forum and
the College' G roup will meet
at 10:30 a. m.
The Adult Forum will meet
at 10:30 a.m. in McCahan Hall
with Dr. Elwyn Smith.
Morning Prayers are held at
9:30 Tuesdays.
The Trustees will meel at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the W,A.
Room.
Circle meetings will be held
wednesday at the following
Urnes and places:
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I, Mrs.
J. Hubert Conner, Chairman,
in the W.A. Room; Circle 2,
Mrs. Thomas Chew, Chairman,
at the home of Mrs. Frank
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
af Church Educotion
Ransburg, 318 Harvard avenue;
Circle 3, Mrs. Peter Paul
Miller, chairman, at her home,
10 Woodbrook lanej Circle 4,
Mrs. Edward Heller, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. John Good.
915 Westdale avenue.
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5.
Mrs. cranston Goddard, chairmao.
at the home of Mrs.
Carroll
P.
streeter,
130
Columbia avenue; Circle 6,
Mrs. Kenneth Reed, chairman,
meets at the home of Mrs.
Earle P. Yerkes. 19 south
Princeton avenue; Circle 7,
Mrs. William Heullngs, chalrman, meets in the Hearth Room.
Circle 8, Mrs. E. C. Murphy,
chairman, at the home ot Mrs.
'Howard scott. 400 North
Swarthmore avenue at 12:30
p.m.
Circle 9, Mrs. James F.
Bryan, chairman, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Marrs, 536
Ogden avenue at 8 p.m.
The I Junior HI Group will
meet Wednesday at 5 p.m.
The Senior High I Group will
meet at ? p.m.
The Membership Committee
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday
In the Church Office.
Staff meeting Is held Thurs·
days at 9 a.m.
METHODIST HOTES
The pastor's class leaves the
church at 9 a.m. Saturday for
a field trip that will take the
group to I i v e centers of
Methodist work In PhlladelphlaMethodist Hospital. Homes for
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith. Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir•• Music
Sunday, Morch 12
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worshir
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Service
7:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi MYF
Tuesday, March 14
7:00 P.M.-Men's Seminar C
Wednesday. March 15
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
GrouP.
12:30 P.M.-Ladies' Bible
Class Luncheon.
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Class.
DIAL - "L.l.F.l.U.P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AH UP
!-IFTING DAILY MESSAGI:
QI" F~TH AND HOPE
TRIHITY CHURCH
o.e.ter Rd. & College Aveo
Jere S. Berger
Priest.ln.Chorge
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
Sunday. March 12
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:45 A.M.-Brotherhood of
St. Andrew.
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:15 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
5:30 P.M.-Acolyte Training
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
Wednesday, Morch 15
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Prolrram
Thur.day, March 16
9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion
Mon •• Tu •••• Thurs •• Fri.
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF F_RIEHDS
$un day, March 12
9:45 A.M.-Flrst~Day bcudol
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
9:45 A.M.-Meeting forWorship.
1l:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for WorShip.
12 Noon-Coffee Bour
6:30 P.M.-HighSchooIFel.
lowshlp 135 Ogden Ave.
Monday, March 13
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday. March 15
All-Day Quilting
_........... --...
~
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, $CIEHTIST
Sunday, March 12
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon will be "Substance. tt
Wednesday evening n,eetin';:J
each week. B P.M. Reading
RbOm 409 Dartmouth Aven...
open week-day. .xcept
holiday •• 10-5. Friday .ve.
, ning 7.9.(N~rs.ry ovailable
on Sunilay s.,
HOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave. & F ol",lew Rd.
Rev. Charles A. Helson.
Pastor
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
SUn. Mass-8,9,lO,l1,12:1'i,
Weekdays
6:30, 8
Saturdays - II
Confession 06at.4-5:30;7:3(}.
LEiPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. S...... Barlter, MInister
Sunday. Marc!t. 12
9:30 A.M.-Church &11001
11:00 A.M.-MormoJ. Worship
Aged and Children, Old St.
Georges and Mid-town Parish.
Jack Smith, director ot youth
work, will preach at the 9 and
H:15 services at morning
worship. HIs message will be
.. The Sin of Hypocrisy."
Church School classes for all
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for Inlants to two years
old Is conducted during this
hour.
Name
Jon Van Til
Eminent Young Man
John Van "i'l1. instructor In
sociology at Swarthmore College, has been selected for
Inclusion In the .1967 edition
at "Oulstandlng Young M," of
America."
He was graduated with High
Honors tram Swarthmore In
1961 and was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa. He received his
M.A. tram the University at
North Carolina.
Four
other Swarthmore
alumni were also named, - R.
Kent Greenawalt of Hartsdale,
N. Y., an assistant professor
at Columbia University Law
School; William Zimmerman IV
of Ann Arbor, Mich., an assistant professor of political
science at the University at
Michigan; J. Parker Hall III
~P~ol::ic!:e~:!;d:ch~F:li~!:.'!19:~.!..:W-STi!~:~t~t.~; ':~; -h;:f~; ; :; -sj ,te;'i rrTno;;;;ad;;s;jt:~~~k;=TiK~EiN~Y~ON
vice -president ot Harrl,s Trust
and savings; and James C.
Harmel, dean at stUdents at the
Law Schooi ot the University
at Chicago.
Belectlons are made by a
14-man National Board Of
Eilltors. Tbe young men chosen
are those who have dIstngushed themselves In one or
more fields ot endeavor to the
point of being outstanding. They
are between the ages of 21 and
35.
Dr. Norman W. Paullin,
Baptist pastor and seminary
s ....
U
protessor, will be guest speaker
at the 5 p.m. Lenten Vesper
Service. IUs subject will be
A DOn-PrOfit. mutual eDter·
"The prayer Life of the
prise
for the benen, of famiMaster ."Chlld care will be
lies residing In Swarthmore
provided from 5 through the
and
neigbborlng communUles.
supper period.
For
information
as to lots lIPLinda Scott and Kilren Berg
ply~
will lead the discussion at
Junior IUgh MYF meeting Sun·
ALBERT H.GARRETT
day evening at 7.
President and Business Mgr.
Tuesday, Lydia Circle will
228 Garrett Ave.
KI 3-04<89
meet a' 9:3Q a.m. at the home
Swarthmore,
Pa.
of Mrs. Evelyn Loudin. 212 of Winnetka. Ill., an assistant
n an ••.• • •
Plush Mill road, Wallingford.
Men's Semlnar"C" will meet
In the Church Parlor Tuesday
at 7 p.m.
The Quarterly Conference
The
Nominating Committee will
meet TUesday at 7:45 p.m.
Oliver H. Bair
Wednesday at 7 a.m., the
Men's Prayer Group will gather
In the Chapel.
Company
The Ladtes' Bible Class will
hold their regular covered dish
Is pleased to
A possible tragedy was a vert·
ect early Saturday morning by
a father's quick action when
he was awakened by the smell
of smoke.
Vincent Rose and his children
David 10, Andrew 7. and SUsan
4 were asleep on the second
floor of their home at 308
Vassar avenue when at 2:30
a.m. a wood televlsion-radlophonograph console In Andrew's
room burst Into name and
Ignited the wall behind It.
"Fortunately our bedroom
doors were open and the dense
smoke awakened me In time,"
said Rose, who t~.rew water on
the wall. grabbed blankets from
the bed to choke the blaze In
the console. and called tlte Fire
Company. The phonograph had
been operated the previous
evening but Rose said he had
turned it off at 9 p.m.
The children sat In the pOlice
car while firemen carried out
the detective apparatus, chopped open a section of the wall
to be sure no fire remained
there, and rid the house ot
smoke.
Tippy the dog and Johnny a
new parakeet which David had
received as a birthday present
two days earl1er, also escaped
Injury. Rose threw a blanket
over Johnny's cage In an upstairs playroom.
The hiking party planned tor
Davld's birthday celebration
later In the' day took place as
scheduled.
Skidding Accidents
Two accidents occurred on
slippery streets In the borough
early Sunday morning. George
Bell, Ridley Park, was driving
east on Swarthmore avenue
near Elm avenue at 1:20 a.m.
with Irving Miller. Morton,
behind him. Police said Miller
attempted to slow arter Bell
did but lost control of his
car and crashed into Bell's.
At 2:45 a.m. Gerald MCHU!rh,.1
Swarthmorewood, attempting
•
•
EastlaWi Ce.e'ery
•
"
luncheon and' meeting in the
church Wednesday at 12:30p.m.
Mrs.
George
Broadbent and
Mrs. GUbert Faries will serve
as hostesses.
The Pastor will meet with
the Conllrmatlon Class Wednesday at 4 p.m.
The Commissions on
Missions and Stewardship and
Finance will hold their monthly
meetings Wednesday at 8 p.m.
TRIHITY HOTES
Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 and 9:15 sunday
morning. Morning prayer will
be held at 11:15 a.m.
The Brotherhood
at st.
Andrew will meet at 8:45.
Church School meets at 9: 15.
Acolyte training for recently
conllrmed young men will be
held at 5:30 p.m. In the Cleaves
Room. The meeting will be a
session of inquiry.
The E. Y.C. will meet at 6:30
p.m. Sunday.
The SUrgical Dressings
group will meet at 1 p.m.
Monday.
The Women's Study Group
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday.
The Vestry will also meet at
8 p.m.
Mission Sewing will be held
at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Holy Communion will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tOIlowed by the Lenten program
at 8.
Holy communion wlll be held
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.
announoe that .John D. Esple
prominent Philadelphia funeral director,
has joined the staff of The Oliver H. Bair
Company, Greater Philadelphia's leading
funeral directors since 1878.
Espie is a graduate of Eckels College of
Mortuary Science.
He brings to The Oliver H. Bair Company
25 years of experience in his profession.
"The Bair Company" said John R. Camp,
president, "is proud to add such a promi·
nent man to its already outstanding staff."
Espie is married and lives with his wife
Victoria and son Mark in Wallingford, Pa.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
at an
insurance man
you can say
no to.
WATER HEATER
SERVES THEM ALL!
you'll have all the hat water you need
with an automatic gas water heater. Cool
U.S. BOND SALES
and dependable. it delivers dean. hot
Pennsylvanians are asked to
buy United States Savings Bonds
amounting to $494 m!llion durIng 1967, according to Charles
S. Krumrlne, state chairman of
the Savings Bonds organization.
This Is, $50 million more than
were purchased last year.
Delaware County's share of
the state quota Is $16,911,000.
Frank X. Bruton Is county
chairman.
water 24 hours a day-automatically. It
provides worry·free. high·speed heating
at low operating cost. 'Ask about the many
GOLF FANS
Follow the action of the 13
golf teurncments on ABC.
TV. For A FREE J6.page
booklet. coli or write
advantages of gas water heaters at any
today.
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new election
district to give notice to the Regl~tratlon Commission In order
to be per"!ltted to vote In the new election district at the
Primary Electlon. The removal card must set torth a removal
date Into the new electlon district which Canntlt be later thar.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
March 17th.
Regular business hours up to and including Monday,
March 27th. Monday' through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated
below:
March 10 Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
l'tIarch 11 saturday
9:00 A,.M. to 12:00 Noon
March 17 Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
March 18 Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
M4rch 25 Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
• ROVIHG REGISTRARS WILL SIT 2:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Hether Providence
H.P. Ele. School
March 2i
March 21
H.ther Providence
H.P. High School
March 27
Swarthmore Borough
Borough Hall
MUTUALIIIiiIiiI
LIFE
•... u..... c.
_".I..eo......" ...
COIU'ANl' 0,"
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
m.,.
.Luders In insuranc. since 1865
... when w. quit lIeUinll better,
stop belnll good.
•
w.
Bob VanRavenswaay,Thomas
and Jacqueline Conway and
Dorothy Duncan of SWarthmort!
and Cherlotte Hadley ot
Wallingford will play In the
Children's Coneert, "Have Fun,
Will Travel," to be presented
by the Lansdowne Symphony
Orchestra Sunday, March 12,
at 3 p.m. In the LansdowneAldan High School Auditorium,
East Essex and Green avenues.
Also participating wl11 be
Bonnie Lockwood, a member
of the Swarthmore Women's
Chorale.
The concert is free.
March 27th
PROVIIilJ=NT
convenient suburban showroom. Hop to it!
In Sunday Concert
Last day an elector may remove from one election dis triet
to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new
election district at the Primary Election. Persons moving
afler this date may vote in old election district if otherwise qualified.
March 27th
Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primar:y
Elecllon. This Includes electors who will become ot age on
or before May 17, 1967.
So call him. You'll be impressed
by the number-and the ~Ind
of goals he can help you
accomplish with life insurance.
And remember . .. you can
always say no to him.
Whether your family numbers 2 or 12 ,
by
March 17th
And men whose business it is
to have your interests at heart.
Does that sound /I~e just another
3dvertising phrase? Well, look.
at it this way. As~ any top
professional if there's a healthier
way to build a f"./lowlng.
•
Study Federal Gav't
14 8:15
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTIOH. MAY 16, 1967
One leason for our reputation
for Integrity has been an
emphasis on professionalism.
Consequently, we have always
attracted. . men of quality . •. men
who understand that there are
times when no is the only
valid answer.
COLLEGE MUSIC
DEPT PROGRAMS
SPRING 'TRUNK' SHOW &
REGI
Ronald P. Noyes
Edward L. Noyes& Co. Inc.
S warlhmore, P a. 19081
Klngswood 4-2700
SMALL FAMILIES OR LARGE-
TO HOLD
a tree on the west side
STUDENT EXHIBIT
IUchard Davidson, Jr., of
Chester road. IUs car required
Thayer
road and James T.
towing.
The music department of the Reynolds of Wallingford are
Hallas Kel'!'On, local artist college announces the tollowlng among
At 8:05' p.m. Monday a car
105
"Washington
being driven by James Baker, and teacher has Issued Invlta- events for the coming week: Semester" students currently
Chester. south on Chester road tions to an eXhIbition ot tbe
Today. March 10, Lieder with enrolled at' American Unicollided with one operated by work ot his students and a Jan de Gaetanl, soprano, in versity, Washington, D. C •• for
John W. Call. Penlyn, which representative sampling of his Bond Parlor, at 5:15 p.m.
a special study of the Federal
was Issuing trom the driveway own portraits, ~o openSUndayat
Sunday, Kit Ashburn, soprano, Government.
of
310 South Chester road. Avondale Galleries.
In Bond Parlor at 4 p.m.
Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
police reported.
Family and friends of the
Wednesday, Dvorak Plano Richard Davidson, Sr., orTwo Swarthmore boys, 17 and exhibiting students and all in- Quartet. with Arthur Bloom. dinarily attends Davis and
19 years of age, were fined terested members of the com- clarinet; Robert Sylvester, Elkins College. West Virginia.
$25 each plus costs In a hearing munlty wlll be welcomed at a 'cello; Paul Zukotsky. viOlin; James, Bon of Dr. and Mrs.
Monday night on charges ot reception tram 3 to 5 p. m. Gilbert Kalish, plano, In Bond Hallock C. Campbell, normally
posseSSion, consumption or on sundsy In the galleries 10- Parlor at 5:15 p. m.
attends Maryville College,
transportation of achohollc cated on Avandale road, off
Thursday, concert by Cham- TQMessee.
beverage. Police jlald the two Rose Valley road. The exhibit ber MUSic Students ot Paul
Both Institutions are among
were arrested at 1:45 a.m. may also be seen from 3 to 5 Zukofsky and Gilbert Kalish at the 57 colleges and uniSUnday when their car was afternoons through March 20. 8:15 p.m. InClolhler Memorial. versities in the nation represtopped and tound to contain a
Mr. Kenyon, who reSides on
sented In the program which
full bottle of rum and a ''''''-A Elm avenue, has given art leswill end In June.
tilled bottle of whiskey.,
sons for many years to all age Tri·De/ts To Meet
Police are continuing to In- groups. especially In the 8 to 18
Mrs. John A. Bird. 504 oak
vestlgate two burglaries which categery. He opened his studio Crest lane, Wallingford, will OHE MAH SHOW
occurred In the business dls- here'flve years agol
be hostess to the West Suburban
Paul Berensohn, a member
trlct Friday. February 28.
Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta
of
the faculty at the Com munlty
2:10 a.m. a patrolman
Delta to be held Wednesday at
routine check, discovered
NORTHLAND STUDEN TS noon. Among those aSSisting Arts center, is having a one
rear door orthe Hardware SIore
her will be Mrs. George
R. man show of pottery ~ opening
,
ELECT ERIK LARSEN
at H suuth Chester road
Shoemaker of Academy road. this week at the Print Club.
and a rear window of the Book'-I
The program wUl be a book Philadelphia.
Erik Larsen, Cornell avenue,
ways on Dartmouth avenue had was elected king of the 75th review by Mrs. Charles C.
been forced open. The Hardware anniversary SUo Festival at Perrin, former National pres.., Saw It in The Swarthmorean"
Store \reported $66 In CU1,.enc~r I Northland College, Ashland. Ident of
sorority.
miSSing from a cash drawer, Wis. Erik Larsen was chosen
and the bookways $131. Loose by the stUdent body to reign
Swarthmore Junior Woman's
change was left In both cases. with Lynn LaBarre. a sophThe Fire Company's new omore from Duluth, Minnesota..
water vacuum arrived Monday, The couple was crowned at the
just in time to supplement Its recent formal Sno Ball dance.
electric pumps In clearing the
Larsen was nominated the
TUESDAY r MARCH
P .. M
r
cellars ot 20 homes flooded in
Phi Sigma Epsilon candlda!e.
at the Clubhouse, 118 Park AVI>"uA
the next day's heavy ralns. A senior, he Is the son of Mrs.
Chief James Dunn sald eight Bror Larsen. He was graduated
Featuring fashions by Dynasty of Hong Kong
men worked from before 8a.m. from Swarthmore .High School
and Gena & Ricco 9f Californio
until after 10 p.m. under As- In 1962 where he was a member
slstant Chiefs Joseph Delozlo of the varsity track team.
the PARK AVENUE SHOP
(morning). William
A major In elementarye\lu.
(evening). and Assistant
cation, with a minor In speech
gineer Robert Hansen (aflter'l and dramatics. Larsen Is chalrnoon). In some cases water
man at the stUdent union bo~
reached a two foot depth
and a student senate repremade it Impossible for
sentative. He s e r ve d as
to function.
assistant technical director and
as assistant director tor Northland drama productions In 19651966.
NAMES WALTON
Joseph H. Walton, Media, has
been appointed a vice president
at Delaware County Natlonal
Bank, it was announced today
by LeRoy F. F. Wright. presIdent.
In his new post, Walton wl11
be responsible for direction and
administration of the bank's
mortgage loan program. He has
worked In the bank's mortgages
division since 1952, and has
served as assistant vice pres'Ide nt, mortgages since 1956.
Walton
Joined Delaware
County National Bank In 1937.
He Is a graduate of Swarthmore COllege ;,ndoUhe National
Mortgage School of the University of Ohio.
96ure looking
CHRISTIAH SCIEHCE HOTES
The Imperishability of spiritual things will be a theme of
this week's Lesson-Sermon
titled "Substance" to be read
In
all Christian Science
churches on Sunday.
Bible references will Include
a verse from Psalm 125:
"They that trust In the Lord
shall be as mount Zion, which
cannot be removed, but abldeth
for ever."
All are invited to attend the
services at First Church of
Christ, SCientist.' 206 Park
avenue, at 11 a.m.
•
•
5
Hate - CltI ..... s of this cauntY (Delaw...)
,...Ister
at ANY af the posts lilted for "Ilstron In THIS county,
..gardl. . ~of whe .. In the county they II"..
fthoughts
Suppose that our nation were to be
drawn somehow into a war we had no
business getting into: an unwise war,
'or even an unjust war.
How would you know for sure?
Who would tell you? Would the
President tell you? The Secretary of
State? Or Senator Fulbright, perhaps?
And if you knew, what would you
do about it?
Paul Mange/sdorf 110 Cornell
Avenue
3rd Annual March
FRAME SALE
20% OFF
'on all Ready-made Frames
IHelGl -
wooJ, -
/.erdJ"e",
ROGER RUSSELL
State & Monroe Streets
LO 6-2176
MediQ, Pa.
"
Friliav. March 10, 1967
,Page 6
TO quallly as a candldale,
each applicant must have gradualed from high school at a
fairly recenl date with good
scholaslic
rallng and take
tests
prescribed and
qualifying
The E. W. Bliss Company
administered
by
the company.
will continue Its scholarship
The
scholarship
sludent may
program for the 12th conseculive year, R. W. cruger, di- select the engineering college
vision manager olthe Engineer- he desires to attend. His curIng Research and Developmenl riculum should lead 10 a
Division, Swarthmore, an- bachelor's degree in engineering and he musl mainlaln
nounced Wednesday.
Thirty-three
students, scholaslic anQ personal slandchosen In competitive Inter- Ings sallsfaclory to the college
views tn U~e last four years, of his choice.
Inleresled applicants may
are now being assisted In obtaining engineering degrees In contact the Personnel Office,
the nation's colleges under UU.S E. W. BIlss company 101
Chester road, swarthmore, Pa.,
program.
Last year's award winner 19081.
sponsored by the EngineerIng
Research and Development DIvision was Francis "Chip" Gardeners Meet
Forwood of swarthmore.
Mrs. Harry Wood of Walnut
IN THE ORPHANS COURT lane and Mrs. Arthur H. Slivers
OF DELAWARE COUNTY. of Rutgers avenue enlertalned
PENNSYLVANIA
members of the Providence
IN RE: ESTATE O~' OTTO Garde. Club and Rose Tree
LOCHMANN, a/k/a OTTO Gardeners at luncheon on
LOCa:'lAN, Deceased
Wednesday followed by a talk
Husband of' CATHERINE S, by Dr. David Cooper on "Plants
LOCHMANN, a/kJa CATH- of Medicine" atWhlltier House.
ERINE S. LOCHMAN, alkJa
Mrs. Philip w.KnlskernpreKATIE LOCHMANN, De- sided at Ihe business meeting
ceased.
of the Providence Garden Club
No. 121 of 1967
held before Ihe luncheon and
NOTICE
Plans were discussed for the
Aid Alumnae Fund
E.W. Bliss Offers
Scholarship Awards
~Irs.
Theodore Evans, Single
lane, Wallingford, Is chairman
of the com mlttee for
The
Wheaton College(Norlon,Mass.)
Program In Ihe Philadelphia,
West area. The college's capital
gifts campaign Is seeking $6.1
million Inacampalgn Ihat slarted In March of last year.
Mrs. Henry L. MCCorkle of
Park avenue and Barbara B.
Kent of Dartmouth avpnue are
members of Mrs. Evans' committee.
-_.-'--
Notice, is hereby given that
on 24th day of February AD.,
1967, the Orphans' Court of
Delaware
County
entered
a
Decree Nisi to the above num ...
ber, adjudging that title to the
following, descrlbed premises,
to wit:-
ALL THAT CERTAIN 101
or piece of ground with the
·buildings and improvements
tllereon erected, SITUATE in
the Township of Nelher
Providence, County of Dela..
ware and State of Pennsylvania, described according to
a Plan of Property for stoan
& Burrows made by G. D.
Houtman & Son, Civil Engineers, Media, Pa., dated Jan..
uary i2, 1967. as follows:
BEGINNING at a spike In
the tllle line in the bed of
Copples Lane at· the distance
of One Hundred seventynine and eighty-five onehundredths feet measured
S.outh Fifty .. six degrees,
vlght minutes West along
same _(rom a spike marking
Its intersection with Ihe liUe
linc in the bed of Palmer's
Lane; thence extending from
said beginning point South
Thirty-three degrees, thirlytwo minutes East One Hundred fifly-one feet 10 a pipe;
thence extending South Thirty-three degrees, Ihirty-nine
minutes East One Hundred
twenty-six feet to a pipe;
thence extending South Fifty
six degrees,. eight minutes
Wesl One Hundred eighlyfour and eight one-hundredths feet to a pipe; thence
exlending North Thirty~two
degrees, twenty-seven minutes, thirty seconds West
T'....o Hundred eighty-eight
and Corty-one one- hundreths
ieel to a spike in the liUe
line in the bed of Copples
Lalle, aforesaid; thence extending along same North
l<~i!t:}-'-nine degrees, forty-six
mmutes East One Hundred
.seventy-eight and seventyone hundredths feet to the
first mentioned point and
place of beginning.
CONTAINING One and
One Hundred seventy-six
one thousandths acres
is in Katherine E. Mothe~shead '
::\largarct Schneider and Nata~
lie ~lil('!O, individually, as heirs
of Catherine S. Lachmann,
a/k/a Catherine S. Lochman
a, kla Katie Lachman, surviv~
ing spouse of said Otto Loch
mann, a/k/a Otto Lochman.
and that if within six months
(rOm the last publication of this
Notice, exceptions shall be filed
with the Court alleging the existence of other heirs entitled
to inte~s15 in said real estate
Lhe Court, after Hearing shall
vacate this Decree Nisi o~ confi.rm it a'bsolutelYi if no excep.
tlOns are filed. it shall be confinned absolutely.
BU'N.ER, BEATTY.
GREER 8, JOHNSON
By A.' Shiney ,
Johnson, Jr., Esq.,
Atty. for Petitioners,
17 South Ave.,
Media; Pa. lilOt13
PERSONAL
TOMAHAWKS MEET
PENN FRESHMEN
The Saturday morning BOYS
Laerosse
Club, The Tomahawks, wUl open the season
lomorrow agalnsf the Penn
Freshmen. The team will leave
the high school at 8:15 a.m.
sharp.
Last week's turnoul oi 25
players was very pleasing to
Coach Millard Robinson and
promises a very Interesllng
season.
WANTED
PERSONAL - Young French
woman wishes to give lessons
In French. Call LOwell 6-7343
after 6 ,,'clock, Jacqueline L ...
Roy Llberge.
PERSONAL _ A room and balb
available to a neat, refined. r...
tired teacher iii return for slight
ri
f
Ber vi ceo Re erence. W te Box
H. The Swarthmorean.
PERSONAL _ EXPERT PIANO
TUNiNG AND REPAIRING. 35
'I
years exper ence with all
makes. Call A. L. Parker, Lowell 6-3555.
1____________
PERSONAL - We're fighting
aIn t SO iall
YOUR b ttl
Annual Piant Sale to be held and nee.~ s~;:: puflers can
on wednesday, May 3 at Tyler oars, not passengers In the boat.
Arboretum.
John Birch SOciety, P.O. Box
235, Swarthmore.
DRIVEWAYS AND
PERSONAL _ Slip .;over any
size or style chalr$15plus cost
PARKING AREAS
of fabric _ will use your fabric
Built & Resurfaced
too. RE-UPHOLSTERY _ all
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
work Is done by Mr. and Mrs:
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
Seremba _ LUdlow 6-7592.
Swarlbmorean adverllser since
& Waterproofed
1951.
CALL MAdison 6-3675
3.'::
'PERSONAl. - Furniture refinIshing, -repalring. Qualil;y work
at moderate prices - ant1que~
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
KIngswood 4-48811.
~
P-ERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, m I no r repalring.
Qualified member P ian a Technicians Guild, 16 years. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
WANTED - Day's work. Experienced. References. Call TR ...
l_m_O..:,n..:,t.:4;..-.:1:.:3.:,4::,9.:...._ _ _ _ __
WANTED - 16-year-old girl
looking for baby-sitting job with
vacationing family In August.
Can
drl ve,
has references.
Klngswood
4--4713.
Poets' Circle News
The Poets' Circle \'lUI meet
Monday at 2:30 al Ihe home of
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, 301
Lafayetle avenue. Mrs. Albert
Knabb will be co-bosless.
Leanore Perkins will speak
on poels who write for chlldren.
107 Waterville Road
Brookhaven, Pa.
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
PHONE TRemont 2-6570
FREE ESTIMATES
WANTED - 100 reet or more
used play yard fencing, also
outdoor play 'equlpmenl. Klngswood 3-3593.
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
WANTED - Mother's helpercare of 6-year-old girl and very
light housework, Tuesday plallWD.ore Pille & Ltitcoln Ave.
through Frida.y from 3 P.M. 'til
Bwllllhmore
6 P.M. More work available If
desired. Call KlngBwood 3Establlsbed 1932
2580 after 7 P.M.
QUet, Restful 9.urouodings With
WANTED - Dependable woman
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Core
with transportation, for elderly
Klng,wood 3-0272
lady In good health. 3 da.ys a
week, beginning mid-April. Lowell 6-7179 after 7 P.M.
WANTED - Junior High girl d ...
sires baby-sitting jobs. Good
with children. References.
Klngswood 4--2190.
WANTED - Night watchman,
experience required. Apply In
person Swarthmore College Personnel Office, Parrish Hall,
Room 107, 8:30 to 12, 1 to 4.
WANTED- POSTAGE STAMPS
FOR COLLECTORS. Bought,
sold and appraised. Conespandence )pvlted. Nedla Stamps",
Box tl54,Swarthmorp. Pa.
,
HQqACE
A
REEVES
ConstNctlon Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPET.lTIVE PRICES
a Commercial 0 Industriol
o Churches
a Residential
a Altetations a ReP1'irs
FREE ESTIMA:'l'ES
•
ESTATE OF LEILA B.
- China and glass I-;;;-::=:::';;;;:=::;;';~~:'::""-
TURNER. Deceased late of
DARTMDUTHOFFICE BLDG.
Pllller lamp
WANTED - FOSTER PARENTS Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
the City of Chester.
Miss I. P.
hFamllles wanting to share their'
LETTERS Testamentary on
KIngswood 4--3492.
omes with children throug~ I;;;....;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;..
the above Estate having been
Child Care Service oi Delaware I'
granted to the undersigned
County. call LOwell 6-6060 9
all persons Indebted to the PERSONAL _ Save $'s on tree
'
'
sald Estate are requested to servi ceo pruning, removals. top- to 4'.30..
make pa.yment, and those having ping. Lowest rates. Swartlupore
claims to present the same. references. Insured. 521-11108
FOR SALE
without delay, to (Mrs.) Ethel after 5 P.M.
G. Jones, 120 MWlslon Drive
FOR SALE - For the birds.
Media P. 0" pa. OR TO her PERSONAL =: Carpentry, Jo~ custom made bird houses and
Residential Specialist
Attorneys BUTLER, BEATTY, bing, recreation rooms, book
also lead bird baths at
GREER & JOHNSON, 17 SOuth cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly feeders;
the 5. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 Plush
Avenue, Media, Pa.
3'r-3-17 KIngswood 4-3781.
' Mill Road, Wallingford. LOweli
-,~-6-4551.
ADVERTISEMENT
PERSONAL - Will repair all
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge electrical appliances,radio~ TV, FOR SALE - Lester upright plUnion School District will re- anything nGt working around the ~o clean ana overh8ll1ed, $50
home. Will pick up and deliver. 10 repairs. Hery good tone and
ceive bids ior Art Supplies
~urnlture (Classroom). Physlc~ Klngswood 4-8966.
...-...--·----..---.....--.-..
Ed u c a II 0 nSupplles, Plano, -<, ..._ - - ' - ' - " - . - - - appearance. Call A. L. Parker. 1'-LOST
AND
FOUND
_L_0_w_e_ll_6_-,;,,35;,;;5,;,,5·~
_
_
_
_
I·
•
•
Medical SUP piles (Nurses), and
AUdio-Visual Equipment. at Its
-:=-=~.:.:.:::.....- FOR SALE - Antiques. countiy
office, 104 College Avenue -:L-:O::S=T-~'
- Kmtted blue mittens. furniture, lamps, gl ass. Wlil
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania,
white and red heart design. buy. ~hairs recaned and rerushto 4 P.M. March 20, 1967, and
Klngswood 3-6289.
ed. Bullard, KIng"wood 3-2165.
5011
en the bids at a meeting oi
Board at 8:00 P.M., same
LOST - Agaln - Smokey, black FOR SALE 1961 VW
G eneraI Con tractor
male cat. white paws and chest. ibI,e, excellent
convertdale. or at an adjoumedmeeting.
condition.
Re- ,
Specifications may be secured
Reward. KIngswood 4--0706.
bUIlt engine, new paint. relined,
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. dally
brakes,Dverhauledclutch. radio
e:xcept Saturdays, Sundays, Wld
inspected, $675 or best offer:
hollda.ys at the School District
Klngswood 3-0170.
Office. The Board reserves the
right to rej ect any or all bids
FOR SALE - Baby Gerbils. Gerin whOle orin palt and to award
bils make excellent pets. $4
contracts on an.v item or items
each. Call KIngswood 4-5389.
making up any bid.
All Lines of Insuronce
Envelope to be marked
FOR SALE - Cunningham spin- . . . . . . . . . . .i
"Seale6 Quotations"
•
Klngswood 3-1&33
et piano, extra good tone and apJohn H. Wigton, M.D.
pearance. Don't miss it. it's a
-"--"-~':=';-'--"-l
3T-3-10 secretary oi Ihe Board
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
dandy. Call A.L. Parker, LOBELVEDERE
well 6-3555.
Painting Contractor
---.-
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
··JI"··"'!
Edward G. Chl'pman
up
and
Addt'tions &
PETER E. TOLD
ACK P
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
l
DEPENDABiliTY SINCE 1882
Free Estimates on
INTERIOR PAINTING
ring Winter .:leas(>ni
KI
CONVALESCENT HOME'
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - SpacIous Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
SADIE
TURNER,
Prop.l
'"--___
.. _PI!'PI~'
.._..._. _____
..-... .. _...-...-J
LOVELY WALLPAPERS I
·Schumacher
·Katzenback
&Warren
•
Old Stone Mill
·ASAM
CHRiSTiAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
WQAL-F'M, 106.1 m.8.
VINYLS
e
MURALS
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
f/nstallotion. bv Experts
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
'
WALLPAPER CO.
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8-2281
PENN
104 Baltimore Pl.., Springfield
KI4-4100 '
Page 7
March
McCabe
Colleoe Alumni
Calls For Program To
Maintain Past Record
Thomas B. MCCabe, North
Chesler road, speaking before
the Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia February 25lb, Sald
thai In spite of Its brllliant
pasl record, Swarthmore collegemWit Implement a wellplanned program If It Is to
malntatn its leadership In the
lIercely competitive race of
higher education.
Mr. McCabe, board chairman
of ,scott Paper Company and
a Swarlhmore alumnus, Cited
the need for more teachers,
more and better students, and
an improvement In the school's
facilities which will help attract stUdents and relaln lis
facully.'
Mr. McCabe was the prlnclpal speaker al Ihe alumni
club's annual meeting held at
Sharples Dining 1IaI1.
'Leading Cooed College'
"The needs of the college
grow ilke TopSY, but we musl
, meet them If we are to matntaln Ihe priceless ingredients
that have made Swarthmore the
leading co-educational college
in the United States," said Mr.
MCCabe. He slated lhat more
capital glits and much greater
support for the Annual Gifts
campaigns will be needed to
provide the required faclUties
and to meet the rising costs
of college operations.
"TO " do this," said
Mr.
.McCabe, "our Alumni Council
'must Increase lis effectlveness and establish belter communlcatlons with the great body
of our alumni who are not so
fortunate as we in living near
the campus." He called for
more and better organized
alumni groups through which
Swarthmore could attain more
effective recruiting and fundraising results.
Good Financial Resource$
Mr.
McCabe slated that
Swarthmore College's financial
resources are exceptionally
good for a school of Its size.
He reported that the market
value of the Investment Fund
ls currently about $43 million
of which approximately $7
million _are new funds and $25
million is market appreciation.
liThe income from the Investment Fund is currently
about $1.3 mUlion on an annual
baSis, or about $1300
per
student," said Mr. McCabe.
"This lncome, plus the receipts
from this year's annual gifts
campaign w1l1 provide about
$1500 per student. These
figures will give you sam e idea
of what II lakes to educate a
_ stUdent over and above what the
student pays. Currently It costs
apprOXimately $6000 per st;dent over a four year period
to give Ihem theflnesl collegiate
education In the world al
Swarthmore College, and about
one -third of the students receive scholarships," said Mr.
McCabe.
Recommends Alumni Study
"I think further that a scientific study whould be made of
our ain mni body in order to
determine our strengths and
weaknesses; the effectiveness
of our communications; the
reasons why some alumni remain devoted to the college and
others appear apathetic; the
relationship
between the
alumni's Interest In Ihe college
and their respective records
while students in college; facts
regar,ding the ever-increasing
number of professional people
In our alumni body versus the
relative decline In businessmen
in the same income category
and the, possible eUects on
future financ1a1supporl"t added
Mr. Mccabe.
He satd that this data Is
needed for the planning of a
program atmed al reaching
more effectively the growing
nllltlber Of alumni and In assessIng .the school's goals.
• "II .e could find waya and
means to communlcale better
with the greal body of alumni
and Insllll Inlo all of Ihem the
devollon which you here lonlghl
have displayed - perhaps because of your belter knowledge
of and proximity 10 Ihe college we could make Swarthmore not
only the beat bul the superior
institution of higher learning In
the world," concluded Mr.
McCabe.
Letters to the Editor
'lb'a oplDlons expressed below
are tbose of Ibe Individual
writers. All letter. Io'lbe
Swllllhmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns ma.y be used I
Ibe wriler Is known to tbe
Editor. l,e\!ers will be Pqbllshed ani, at tbe dlscretlt
of t e Editor.
Stresses the Pasitlve
the Editor:
The League of Women Voters
meeting
on February 20
IfE,all.rE,d a panel of high school
discussing various
Issues. As an observer
this discussion, I would llke
point out that In addition 10'
"plnlons which were
In last week's
the stUdents did
leel that Ihe "Open House"
program of the Swarthmore
Recreation Association was
meeting a dellnlte need of the
younger students for a place to
get together Informally. The
average allendance of about 100
(with as many as 150 on nights
when there were no conflicting
activities) seems to Indicate
that the "Open House" bas been
well recelvedbytheteen-agers,
even though f~r various reasons the present program does
not attract many juniors or
seniors. Those who do attend
seem to enjoy the, activities now
being offered.
All those who have worked
hard to keep the "Open House"
program gOing, including the
S.R.A. Board, the Rotary Club
who sponsored a fund-raising
barbecue in November, the
director of CfOpen House" Phil
SWayne, and the student com ..
mlltee headed by sanford wax,
should be commended for their
efforts on behalf of the teenagars in Swarthmore.
Thank you.
Sincerely yours,
M.rs. Robert A. Barr .. Jr.
Chairman, LWV
Recreation Com mittee.
Troop 16 Marks
44th Birthday
Also Marks Nal'l
Counly Dates
Senior Girl scout Troop 16
of Swarlhmore celebrated a trio
of March birthdays Tuesday of
lasl week - the 55th for the
Girl scouls In the U.S.A., Ihe
44lh fpr Troop 16. and the 25lb
lor Girl Scouts of Delaware
County.
The party, to which parenls
were
invited, was held at
Whittier House, and featured
a showing 0(100 mOvie "Follow
Me, Glrlsl." SOme of the parenls and grandparents present
may have been reminded of
"The PerUs of Pauline" by
some of Ihe episodes of Ihis
first Girl scout film, for the
greater part of It was made In
1918 when Pearl White, Theda
Bara and Douglas Fatrbanka
were the big names In Hollywood.
RQaI Girl Scouls of New York
Councll at the time of the first
World War were used for the
cast, and Juliett~ Low was In
several brief scenes.
Today's Scouts were amused
at the mllltary trappings and
the melodramailc plot. but were
Impressed by Ihe scope of the
service projects, and especially
by the smooth functioning oUhe
patrol system.
The meeting opened with a
:flag ceremony. and included
brief reports by Janel Evans
of the troop's activities so far
this year, and Sue Vlnlng for
those projected for later In the
spring. The troop's adviser ,
Mrs. John F. Spencer. presenled Aide Bars to Ihe following girls:
Judy EmpUt - Program,
Library and Hospital;
Sue
Anderson - Program and
Laboratory; Marllyn Hahn
Library; patti Temple - Hospltal;Pauline Temple -Aquatic;
and 10 Eileen Galvin, Martha
Roller, Sue Vlnlni, Sandy
O'Brien, Jean Jezl, Marian
Bradley and Janet Evans
Program.
All girls Inthetrooprecelved
SUver Anniversary pins.
Jane Ashley was elected
Ihe Juliette LOw Girl for 1967,
with Sue Anderson as atlernate.
The Jullette LOw Girl wlll attend, with representatives from
other swarthmore troops, a tea
at the home of Mrs. James R.
Taylor" 405 Elm a venue, on
March 17, when conlrlbutlons
from all Girl Scouls of swarthmore to lbe Juliette LOw World
Friendship Fund wUl be collected and senl to National
Headquarters.
This lund supports the World
Centers at Olave House In
London, I.e Nld In Paris, Our
Chaleau In Switzerland, OUr
Cabana In MexiCO, and Sangam
In india. It also IInances Internallonal events where Girl
Scouls and Guides can exchange
Ideas, skills and experiences.
The evening ended with
refreshments prepared and
served by the hostess patrol:
Sue Anderson, Janet Evans,
Pauline Templei Linda Gatewood, Sandy (i)'Brlen, Linda
Stanlon, Gall Aveson, Belh
Webster and Marilyn Hahn.
Troop Committee members
Mrs. F,rancls Ashley, Mrs. R.
H. VIning and Mrs. John P.
Trevaskls, Jr., were among the
guests.
PEACE CORPS TEST
Swarthmpre area residents
Interested In putting their skills
to use In developing nations
aroulld the world are Invlled 10
take the peace Corps Placement
lest at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday,
March 18, al the main Post
Office, Chester.
DO YOU WANT A BABY SITTERt
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A large graup of High School & College students will
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Vieinalllese children. Any wishing to volunteer, please
call the above number.
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SCHOOL BOARD
LiHle Scholars
Name Elverson
Bids on Instructional
Lewis H. Elverson, associate
prolessor of physical education
and varsity lootball coach at
Swarthmore coliege will be
honored by pop Warner Little
Scholars at its annual "Service
Youth" award dinner to be
held April 3 In Philadelphia.
Mr. Elverson, was named to
the annual "All-American
Eleven" made up 01 distinguished citizens from the business,
professional and civic life of
the community. They will be
honored in recognition of their
contributions to the betterment
of youth In the community.
Joseph J. Tomlin, president
of Pop Warner Little Scholars
and the founder 01 pop warner
Junior League Football, who
Is serving as chairman of the
award dinner, saId, "Mr.
Elverson's personal and community lile in addition to his
efforts at Swarthmore College
has been a great source of
inspiration lor all youth In find-
To
ing their useful place In our
SOCiety, and In helping them to
be their Individual best."
Mr. Elverson. who has been
associated
with sports at
Swarthmore COllege since 1937,
Is also active In civic aflalrs.
He has served as president of
the Rotary Club of SWarthmore.
The preslden( oi the Robert
W. Maxwell Memorial Club
Mr.
1962,
Elverson
served as president olthe Philadelphia Chapter oUhe National
Football Foundation and Hall of
Fame, and In 1965 received the
Philadelphia Chapter's Merit
Award. He is also the honorary
chairman of the membership
committee of the American
Football coaches Association.
The Honorable George
M.
Leader, former Governor at
Pennsylvania, will be the
"captain" of this year's II AllAmerican Eleven" for Pop
Warner Little Scholars. George
MoO Ewing, Jr., of Wayne, vice
president of the Union League
and a former resident of
Swarthmore has also
been
named to the "team."
The Pop Warner Little
Scholars
movement is a
scholastic betterment program
that serves more than 600,000
boys throughout the United
states and in several foreign
countries who play pop Warner
Junior League Football.
He who loses wealth loses
much; he
wh~
loses a friend
loses morej but he
~hat
loses
his courage loses all.
~Uguel
and
other supplies were opened and
Select Football Coach
For Service To Youth
since
Fliday, March 10, 1967
THE BWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
de Cervantes
relerred to the administration
for study.
Advertising lor bids on classroom furniture, art, medical
and other supplies was
authoriz;ed.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Mann was
appOinted assistant In the
kindergarten reading program.
Participation 01 Mrs. Marian
BaUlIe, guidance counselor, and
Elementary principal Melvin
Drukin in the traveling seminar
at Gesell Institute of Child
Development on March 6 and
7. was approved at a total cost
of $70.
Mrs. Baillie and Mrs. Jean
Thompson, high school counselor, will also attend the Pathway School Institute In washIngton, D. C. May 5 and 6 to
study basic concepts and theory
of pyscho-therapy for neurological and organic based disturbances' and how to differentiate between them and
those of emotional origin.
Approximate expenses or $75
per person were authorized.
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
(Continued from Page I)
12, the glrlE wlJl attend their
own church In uniform and sit
together. The following leaders
and adult girl scouts will be In
charge at the Churches:
presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Mayo Smith and Mrs. John
Spencer, with girls assembling
at 9:15; Methodist Church, Mrs.
Stuart Flood and Mrs. George
Pratt, with girls assembling at
11 after Sunday School; Trinity
Church, Mrs. Grant Hebble and
Mrs. J. Robert Taylor, with
girls meeting at 9 In the rear
of the sanctuary; Friends MeetIng, Mrs. Maurice webster and
Mrs. peter Frorer, with girls
meeting just Inside the door
at 10:45.
On Tuesday, March 14, there
will be a special camping program for all Brownie and Junior
Girl Scouts and their mothers
at the elementary school at.
3:15. Since camping is an important part of Girl Scouting,
the leaders hope to acquaint
the girls with all the opportunUles available this summer,
either as day or permanent
campers. There wlJl be a film,
sUdes and a speaker to answer
all the mother's questions.
on Friday, March 17, to
complete the week of celebration, there will be an ingather ..
Ing of the JUliette Low World
Friendship Fund. A girl will be
chosen from each troop, who
best exemplUies Juliette Low's
ideals, and she will present
her troop's collection of funds.
Mrs. James Taylor has arranged a special party at her
home at 3:30 lor these girls.
The lunds wlll be presented at
this time.
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
REHEARSE
FOR 'HOBBIT'
Barbara Graves Directs
Junior Theatre Play
A cast 01 77 boys and girls
are rehearsing for ., The
Hobbit," 19th annual production
of the Junior Theatre of the
Community
Art s
Center,
Walllngford. The play, directed
by Barbara Graves, w111 be
presented on Saturday, April
8, In the Nether Providence
High School auditorium at 2
p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m.
Written 30 years ago by J. R.
R. Talkien, liThe Hobbit" has
recently zoomed, Into popularity, with articles about It
appearing In. various magazines. It has become the basis
for a trilogy for adults by Mr.
Tolklen, "The Lord 01 the
Rings." The fantasy Is not only
popular with ct.lldren, but also
those
of college age, and
appears to be well on Its way
to becoming a ciassic.
Members of the cast from
the Swarthmore area include
Sam Anderson, Ann Botel,
Gretchen
Brandt, Robin
Juchem, Mac Lore, Sharon
Lynch, Richard Onley, Susan
Onley, Pamela Swing, Elizabeth
Taylor, Gail Young, and John
Van Ravenswaay.
cast members from the
Wallingford
are a
Includ~
Dorothy
Cushing,
Jam e s
Fooskas, Martha
Frescoln,
David Hudson, Marje Kassab,
Cathy LeClelre, Angela Marina,
Marcia MCCabe, Linda Mlcketic, Gregory Sanford, Terry
Smith, Roger sternfeld, Donald
Sternfeld, Suzanne Stevens,
Charlotte Turberg, Abhy Ward,
Charles, David and Jonathan
Ward, and Carolyn WllIlsms.
Other members of the cast
are:
Joan Baker, Marcia Barnard,
Robin Bepler, Linda Byerly,
Susan Byerly, Daniel Dole,
Leslie Dulf, Cindy Fine, Debra
Goldberg, Debbie Gross, Gall
Knox, Nancy Lansdale, Joanne
Lockwood, Alan MCConnell, Jan
McConnell, . Cynthia Meyer,
Barbara Nussdorfer, Jeffery
Otto, Lauren Pedlow, Cheryl
Richards, Lisa Schachner,Anne
Spencer, Alice stewart, Lisa
Witkowski, Keith Worrell and
Ross Worrell, all from Media
area.
Also, John Nicholas, Moylan;
Ruppa Redding, Glen Mills;
Mary LoU Dymskl and Lynne
Plenty, Newtown square; Betsy
Christopher, Michael Christopher, Kimberly Cochran,
Laura Goldberg, Steven Krouse.
Melissa Meell, Marcia Rodney,
John Scheuer, Nancy Simon and
pamela • Weitzel, Springfield;
Robert Alls 01 Lansdowne; DuVal Evans, Etta Mae and George
Weekes of Chester; and Nancy
Gould, Drexel Hill.
Tickets may be purchased
trom a cast member or at
the door, 15 minutes before the
performance. Large groups
may call 'ficket Chairman Mrs.
Duff, at LO 6-7809. For hest
seating, the evening show Is
recommended.
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow _
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PA.LMER
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
MC Names Tomlinson
For' Alumni Fund
R. Brook Tomlinson, Park
Lane road, has been appointed
Swarthmore chairman for the
1967 PMC Colleges' annual
alumni fund.
A graduate of the class of
1960, Tomlinson served as
chairman of the commencement
committee In 1966. He Is currently serving a two year term
as member 01 the Board of
Managers of the PMC alumni
association, and is secretary...
treasurer of the PMC Club of
Del,ware County.
An English teacher In the
Chester
School District,
Tomllnsop Is a mem~t of t~
Players Club of Swarthmore.
PETER GRAM SWING
TODA Y'S'lECTURER
Kunz To AHend
Coni. In Wash
peter Gram Swing, chairman
01 the department of music at
the college, Is lecturer at the
series "Today's Concert"
'being given this morning.
The lectures, sponsored by
the Rittenhouse Square Commttee
for the Philadelphia
Orchestra, are given Friday
1)I0rnings In the Academy of
Admiral Chester A. Kunz,
Music Ballroom.
Woodbrook
lane, executive
director 01 the Regional Conference of Elected Officials,
Name Bridge Winners has accepted an invitation Irom
Winners at the crum creek Vice President Hubert H.
Bridge Club meeting Tuesday Humphrey to attend a connight 01 last week found Mrs. ference on councUs of governA. L. Cillton and Mrs. Franklln ments to be held April 2 - 4
Gillespie tied with Mrs. John In Washington, -D. C.
The Regional Conference,
McKernan and Betty Buse lor
usually
called RCEO, Is a volfirst place, and Mrs. William
untary,
non"partlsan,
advisory,
Ward, 3rd, and Mrs. David
non
-prollt
corporation
01 the
cramp in second place.
The next meeting wlll be Chlel Elected Officials of the
held on March 14 at the home local governments In the 11of Mrs. Cramp, Park avenue_ county, trl-state region Irom
Mercer County, N. J., down
both sides of the Delaware
River to Include New Castie
County, Del.
RCEO through research,
Junior Troop 884 Is currently study and .~cusslon seeks to
working on badges for Health develop consensUS on acceptAid, P&rsonal Health and able policies for the solution of
Community Safety. Mrs. Henry regional governmental probButler, RN, attended the past lems such as air pollution,
three troop meetings, discuss- transportation, public safety,
ing various aspects of health solid waste disposal, etc.; then
and tlrst ald. She demonstrated through cooperation between
proper use of eqUipment for local governments and between
first aid and lllness, and In- the local, state and federal
structed the gtrls In bandaging governments, to provide the
techniques.
Impetus for Implementation of
The troop recently completed effective programs.
a successful Cookie Sale, sellWhen RCEOorganizedln 1961
Ing a total 01 1,065 boxes of there were only 6 or 8 such
cookies. Cindy' Livingston be- organizations. Now there are
came the troop's 1967 Cookie about 100 either In operation or
Sale Champion with a total of being formed. The I Vice Pres75 boxes.
ident, who will deliver the keyThe troop wlll qelebrate this note address at the conference,
sale with an Ice skating party stated In his Invitation, "The
this afternoon, lollowed by president and 1 have watched
supper at the home of Sarah with great Interest the growth
Jackson.
01 regional bodies 01 10c!U
Leaders are Mrs. David
Binns, Mrs. Mayo Smith and
Mrs. Perry Owens. The troop
meets at the Presbyterian
Church Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m.
Vice-Pres. Invites
RCEO To April Parley
Girl Scout Hews
cadette Troop 683 spent a weekend at Hidden Fal}a, Girl Scout
Camp In the Poconos. In the
freezing 10 degree weather J the
girls spent their time sle'dding,
skating and hiking through the
woods 01 Hidden Falls.
The troop left at 1 p. m.
Friday and returned about 6
p.m. on Sunday. The girls were
grateful to Mrs. Robert MCNair,
their leader, who with great
courage spent the weekend with
them.
The follOwing girls attended
the campaut: Lauren O'Brien,
Sally
McNair, Edith Hashrouck, Carol Dudley, Ellen
wrege,
Linda Bergkvist,
Martha Welbourn, LindaStrong,
Linda Chansky, S ally FOX,
Martha Simpson, Carol Johnson
and Karen Oerth.
Nine girls Irom Cadette
Troop 331 and their leader
Mrs. Grant Hebble joined 10
girls from Cadette Troop 180
and their leader Mrs. Bevier
Hasbrouck for a weekend at the
cabin at Sunset' Hill in
February.
With skating sledding and
tobogganing, time skidded by
so quickly that now the girls
are eager to go again.
After hearing a talk about
the Neediework Guild by Jane
Smith, the girls are starting to
sew lor the guild.
Vaness Lin has been elected
JUllette Low girl of the year.
Plans
are now being
formulated lor a clmp-out In
April.
as
device to solve our regional
problems."
The Metropolitan Washington
council 01 GoYernments will
sponsor the conference, under
a grant from the Ford Foundation and In cooperation with
the National League 01 Cities,
the National Association 01
Counties, the U. S. conference
of Mayors, Urban America, and
the A merican Institute 01
'Planners.
Mrs. Kunz will accompany
the admiral to Washln on.
~~~~!.!:~~~::.::l~~__
VOLUME 39 - NUMBER
1~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~;;.;SW~A,;.o!f:..:T~H:;:;M~O,;.;;R~, PA., 19081, F~~Y,MARCH 11, 1961
Joint Concert
At College Sun.
NEW TRINITY RECTOR
Haverford Glee Club
To Sing With Chorus
ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we carry
to fill your doctor's prescriptions are your biggest health
value. Results are so much
better these days that in many
cases the total cost of illness
is reduced. This is because
you get well so much faster.
• Our professionally qualified
pharmacists fill your prescriptions with the precise
medicines your doctor. has
prescribed for you. And our
prices always are uniformly
fair.
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
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Expressly
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The Swarthmore College
chorus, with members of the
Swarthmore College Orchestra
and guest arllslts, under the
direction of Peter Gram Swing,
and the Haverford Glee Club,
with brass ensemble, under the
direction of Wllllsm H. Reese,
will present a _ jotnt concert
of music from the Baroque
Era on SUnday, March 19, at
3 p.m. In Clothier Memorial
on the Swarthmore campus.
Soloists wiU be Robert Smart,
harpsichord and organj Adrienne Asch and Kit Ashburn, sopranos; Pamela Gore, alto; Jane
Coppock, harpsichord continuo;
Robert ChamplIn, vlollncello
continuo; and James D. Freeman, contrabass conUnuo.
Music by Heinrich Schutz,
Antonio Lotti, Claudio Merulo,
Francisco. Correa de Araujo,}
Samuel Scheidt, Aurelio Bonelli, Giovanni Gabrlell and
Cludlo Monteverdi will be performed.
The concert Is free and open
to the public.
BOYS' FITNESS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
TOMORROW AT 9
NICEST
under.
1
Brownie Troop 710 Is getting
ready for the Spring Cook-OUt
and summer camping season
by studying flrebuilding, first
aid and wood lore.
BrOwnie Troop 143 sprillg
activities Include planting gar_
den seeds In egg ,cartons and
preparing Easter baskets for
the cbUdren In tbe _rd at
Rtddle Memorial JIoSPIW.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BERKSHIRE
~B'
B·YWEEN
The third annual Gold Trophy
• and Gymnastic
Physical Fitness
Championship for boys In the
junior and 'senior high school
will be held tomorrow, saturday, March 18 at \) a.m. In the
high school gymnasium.
Newest development this year
1/1 the program is the Inclusion
of Wrestilng beginnlng with the
60-70 pound class and continuing throngh classification in every 10 pounda up to 175.
All everits are open to all
boys In grades seven through 12.
Competition; beSides Individual
aChievement, will be Intraclass
with two divisions, one In the
senior and the other the junior
high level. otber events will
Include Flying Rings, Stul
Rings, Parallel Bars, Side
Horse, Hlgb Bar, Rope Climb
(Continued on Page 5)
,
.
Democratic Women
To Debate Sunday
"ShoUld the committee take
a stand on local Issues?" will
be the basis for a debatediscussion, sponsored by the
Women's Democratic Club of
Swarthmore,
this
SUnday,
March 19, at 8 p.m. In the
Rushmore Room of Whittier
House.
Hennig Cohen, committeeman
from the Eastern district, w1l1
serve as moderator between
the sides. Taking the aflrmatlve
will be Danny Goldwater,
Democratic Committee Chairman, and James Malone,
present assistant commltlneman In the Eastern district
and schOol board candidate.
Opposing !be questIon will be
LoIS Petsrson, Commlttl'e
secretary, and Brook Buniing,
the western precinct's committeeman.
Tbe meeting Is, of coorse,
apen to all, espectally tboIIe
wilD mar have an intereat In,
• .ometblnc to say about th18
~t of
prillW'J concern.
TRINITY CALLS
WARREN SKIPP
LYNN, MASS. RECTOR
TO ARRIVE IN MAY
The Vestry of Trinity EPiscopal Church has called the Rev.
Warren C. Skipp as Its rector,
It was formally announced today. Mr. Skipp comes to Swarth-.
more from st. stephen's Episcopal Church,· Lynn, MSs., one
of the largest churches in the
diocese of Massachusetts. He
plans to move to the borough
the first part 01 May and conduct
his first services bere on May 7.
A native of QUeellS Village"
N. Y., Mr. SkIpp served in the
Army Air Force 1944 and 1945
and was graduated In 1949 with
.. B.A. degreefromSwarthmore
College where he was a member
of the student Council and an
elected member to the Book and
Key.
He received his S. T.B. degree
fro m Episcopal Theological
School Cambridge, Mas s.,
where be served as president
of the student body. He was
ordained as a deacon In 1952
and as a priest iii 1953.
He was a member of the staff
of St. G e 0 rile's EPlspopa!
Church, stuyvesant Square, New
York from 1952 to 1957 and
served as r e c tor of Christ
Church, Balllmore from 1957
to 1964.
In Baltimore be was a member of the BIsr.;p's Committee
on Evangellsm. of the Planning
Com mission, D~ocese of Maryland; of the Commission on
Chrlsllan SocW RelatrOllS, 01
the Cthedral Chapter; and on the
boards of Church Home and
Hospital and Church Mission of
Help.
He was rector of tbe Lynn
church from 1964 to 1967 and
served on the Diocesan Unit of
'(Continued on Page 7)
Club To Feature
Local Artists
Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, art
chairman 01 the Swarthmore
Woman's Club has sent letters
out this week to artists In the
Borough inviting them to participate In the club's 33rd Annual Exhibition of Paintings and
Sculpture.
The exhibit, will be beld the
second week In APril at the
clubhouse.
Each exhibitor may show two
pieces of orlg1nal work. PicInre. may be lnaJQ'mediumand
must be f ram e d. Exhibitors
must be residents of swarthmore, over 1B·,.,arB of age.
AlQOne Interested Is urpclto
get In touch with Mrs. BioII8.
117$ Mublellberc aft""'.
OPEN PRIMARY
To Speak At Rotary
The Swarthmore Republican
Committee through Its chairman, Edmund Jones, has issued
a statement ,regarding the five
candldates for Borough Council.
The statement In part says:
"It Is the feeling of the Republican Committee that alltlve
men are highly qualified to
serve the Borough of Swarthmore as councnmen. The Committee expresses the greatest
confidence In the ability 01 the
SWarthmore Republican voters
to select the three candidates
who can best represent them."
The statement followed a
meeting held saturday afternoon
at the Jones home on Haverford
avenue.
The committee Includes Joan
D. Aikens, William F. Lee,Sr.,
William Y. Rial, Vlrglnfa M.
Brown, Molly B. Patton, and
Mr. Jones.
James E. Clark, M.D., Riverview road, will be the speaker
today at the 12:10 Rotary Club
luncheon at the Ingleneuk.
Dr. Clark will describe a
machine which can be a substitute for a mal-functioning or
missing kidney.
Dr. John Wigton wlll present
the speaker.
HONOR SOCIETY
ELECTS 18
Eleven seniors and seven junIors were Initiated Into membership In tiJe NatiOnal Honor
Society, SWarthmore chapter,
,at an assembly program held
yesterday In. the high schOOl
audltorlum.
The seniol' members elected
are:
Walter Brown, Cathy Goldwater, Alan Kohn,JohnHorneff,
Marianne Larkin, Ann Libbln,
Patricia Seybold, Carol Sllzle,
Katherine Tolles, Robert
Weiss and Molly Wlillams.
Junior· members are:
Branch Coslett, Jeff Darnall,
Richard Diamond, Thomas Keller, David Meyer, Jill Miller
and Bruce Thompson.
To be eltg1ble for consideration, students must be In the
upper third of their class. E1ecton to the socletyis governed by the four criteria of character, scholarship, leadership
and service.
The assembly program ledby
June Roxby, president of the
local chapter, began with an
Inspirational readlng by Mary
stott, fOllowed by short addresses on the llvesofdlstlnqulsbed
personalities in the com munlty
by members elected In their
junior year of 1966.
John Fine spoke on the scholarship of, Dr. peter van de
Kamp, Edward Ricks -Magill
Professor of Astronomy at the
college and director of SproUl
Observatory; Peggy Schmidt on
the leadershiP of John Spencer,
president of the School Board;
Edward Honnold on the service
of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell,
reSidents active In community
aflalrs; and ShiJ"ley Hage onthe
character of D r. James Irwin
retired teacher of Latin at the
high schOol.
Mary stott, secretary of the
SWarthmore chapter, read the
letter from William M. Bush,
high scbool principal, announcing the names of new members.
Music for the occasion was
provided by a Brass Ensemble
under tbe direction of Robert
Holm and by tbe High school
Chorus uncler tbe direction of
C.D. SelL
Immediately a.fter the inltIstlon ceremon)" a reception arranged by a committee ofparents was helilln the hleh school
library In honor of the new
members.
Faculty sponsor for !be National _
SOClaty ts MrS.
AU.,. WUlatts.
$5.00 PER YEAR
Good Friday SJ)eaker
Mrs. A.W. Hawkins
In Tuesday Program
Student Recital May 4
Auditions April IS
Date for the Festival 1 student Recital has been set for
Thursday, May 4 at 4 p.m. It
was announced this week. Recital aUdltions will be held Saturday, April 15 In the Swarthmore Elementary school new
all-purpose rOOln.
Judges for the auditions will
be Mrs. Helene Swann, Robert
Grooters and Bert Phillips.
The committee Is anxious to
have all music teachers who
would like to suggest Swarthmore studenls to call Mrs.
James E. Clark,KI 3-6197, or
Mrs. David Lin, KI 3 -0251 before April 1.
Methodist Guest
DR. SOCKMAN
TO SPEAK SUN.
Pastor Emeritus Ends
Current Lenten Series
On the final Sunday of Lent,
March 19, Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Pastor Emeritus, Christ
Church, Methodist, New York
City, will conclude the Lenten
Ve s per Services at the
Methodist ChurCh. His subject
will be "The End of the
Beginning" at the 5 p.m. service.
Dr. Sockman has the unique
record of having served over
44 years In his first and only
pasto,ate, C h r 1st Church,
Methodist, New York City,
wbere he was named Minister
Emeritus In 1961. From 1928
to 1962, his voice minlstsred
to millions In the U. S. and
Canada on the NatiOnal RadiO
Pulpit, NBC. He also had a
13 -week TV series and has
made many guest appearances.
He Is seminary and unIverslty lecturer, author of eight
best-seller books and UnIverslty Chaplain, New York
University. In a poll conducteq
by the Christian Century, Dr.
SOCkman was named 000 of the
six foremost clergymen of all
denominations In this counlry
today.
AS a convenience for famWes, cblld care will be' prov1ded from 5 p.m. ,through the
close of !be 8\IPIlIIr periOd.,
CLUB TO HEAR
GUEST REVIEWER
Rev. Lawless To
Speak March 24
Methodists' To Host
Ecumenical Service
The Re.v. George P. Lawless,
O.S.A., from V11lanova University has been Invited by
the Swarthmore Mlllisterlal
Association to preach the traditional Ecumenical Service,
"Seven Last Words of Christ"
to be held Good Friday at the
Methodist Church,parkavenue,
from 12 noon until 3 O'clock.
In the usual manner t persons
may enter or leave at appointed
Intervals during the three hour
period.
Members of the
Mlnlsterium familiar with Rev.
Lawless' abilities have suggested that ,most persons wl)1
probably want to remain for
the entire period.
Father Lawless lived
In
Chestnut HIll, PbUadelphia,
where his mother continues to
make her home. He secured
his A. B. degree from VillanOva In 1952 and a D. degree
from
Augustinian COliege,
Washington, D. C., 1956. He
was ordaJJled to the priesthood
In 1956 at the National Shrine,
WaShington, D. C., The Basilica
of the ImmacUlate Conception.
He began his parish work at
the Church of Saint Nicholas,
Jamaica, Long Island, He
served as Chaplain at Queens
General Hospltal In Jamalca,
Long Island, then taught Greek
and
Latin at Augustinian
Seminary In Staten Island, New
York from 1957 -58.
Father Lawless then went on
to secure his M. A. degree In
Latin from the CathOlic University of America In 1959 and
an M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania
In
Classical studies In 1964. He
was Dean of University College,
Villanova, 1960-63.
Fatber Lawless Is heavlly
engaged In the retreat movement with college students and
Is presently assistant professor
of Classics aI Villanova University.
G. HANSELL
MAC ELECTS
George
Hansell, Nor t h
SWarthmore avenue, athletic
director of PMC Colleges, was
re-elected president of the 37
universities and colleges 01 the
Middle Atlantic Conference at
a recent meeting held at Upsala
College, East Orange, N. J.
James Henry of LaSalle College was elected vice prestdent,
Marshall Turner of JOhns HopkIns was named secretarytreasurer and WllUs Stetson of
swarthmore was electsd execuUve director.
Club members and guests of
the Woman's Club 01 Swarthmore will hear Mrs. A. W.
Hawkins review" Look To This
Day" by Nardi Reeder Campion
at Tuesdily's meeting at 2 p.m.
Guest reviewer, Mrs. HawkIns, a graduate oUhe University
of PennsylvanIa, Is a resident
of 'SWarthmore and a lor mer
member of the Woman's Club.
She Is president olthe sponsors
Committee for the Friendly
Open House group and Is an
active member of the SWarthmore Music Club.
"Look To This Day" is a
biography 01 Dr. Connie Gnion.
It Is concerned with her childhood and education. Theoretlcally a Southern belle, Dr.
Guion was born and raJ/led In
Lincolnton, N. C. She graduated
fro!D Wellesley In 1906 and won
her medical degree from Cornell In 1917.
At the age 01 84, Dr. Guion
Is one of New York's best
known speclaltsts In Internal
mediCine, keeps upafullschedule 01 office hours and hospital
rounds, teaches at Cornell
University and still find:! time
for her favorite hobby, fishing.
Connie, Guion's patients and
colleagues love her for het:'
"common sense, perennial good
humor and collectlon of outlandish hats." To most oUhem,
she is simply liThe Queen."
FESTIVAL ONE
SEEKS PATRONS
·MRS. COSLm HEADS
ART FRIENDS COMM.
Mrs. Edward W. (Joslett,Jr.,
Woodbrook road, chairman of
the patrons' committee lor Festival I, this week sentto SW'!rthmore Friends of the Arts an
Invitation to help sponsor the
10-day celebration planned for
April 28 through May 7.
"The purpose of this festival
Is to promote wider Interest,
appreciation and participation
of the Performing Arts in our
community," wrote Mrs. Cos ..
lett, .. former president of the
Phlladelphia Jnnlor League and
an active participant In charitable and cultural affairs In the
city. "Wlth your Interest and
support this year, we hope to
make this an annual affair."
Explaining that the 10-day
festival, first of its kind In tbls
area, wlll Include musical programs, a theatre production. a
special mOvie, folk danCing, a
clothesline exhiblUon,' a professional art sbow and other
events, Mrs. Coslett wrote that
In order to make the lestival a
a success it is necessary to
have financial support from the
community, as well as their
Interest In the arls.
Names will be listed on the
program book currently In production. Anyone who may have
been overlooked In this soliCitation may have details or make
tbeir conlrlbution by writing to:
Mrs. Edward w. Coslett, Jr.,
30 Woodbrook road; or by callIng Kl 3-2624.
. ·. . ca_+
M"'~HI.
MONTH
'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, March 10, 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
SCHOOL BOARD
lillie Scholars
Name Elverson
Select Football Coach
For Service To Youth
Lewis H. Elverson, associate
professor of physical education
and varsity football coach at
Swarthmore College will be
honored by pop Warner Little
Scholars at its annual"Service
To Youth" award dinner to be
held April 3 in Philadelphia.
Mr. Elverson, was named to
the
annual "All-American
Eleven" made up of distinguished citizens lrom the business,
professional and civic life of
the community. They will be
honored in recognition of their
contrIbutions to the betterm~nt
of youth In the community.
Joseph J. Tomlin, president
of Pop Warner Little Scholars
and the founder of Pop Warner
Junior League Football, who
is serving as chairman of the
award dinner, said, "Mr.
Elverson's personal and community life in addition to his
efforts at Swarthmore College
has been a great source of
inspiration for all youth in finding their useful place in our
SOCiety, and in helping them to
be their individual best."
Mr. Elverson, who has been
associated
with
sports at
Swarthmore College since 1937,
is also active in civic affairs.
He has served as president of
the Rotary Club of Swarthmore.
The president" of the Robert
W. Maxwell Memorial Club
since
1962, 1\.lr. Elverson
served as president aUhe Philadelphia Chapter DftheNational
Football FOUndation and Hall of
Fame, and in 1965 received the
Philadelphia Chapter's Merit
Award. He is also the honorary
chairman of the membership
committee of the American
Football coaches Association.
The Honorable George M.
Leader. former Governor of
Pennsylvania, wiU be the
HCaptain" of this year's 41AllAmerican Eleven" for Pop
Warner Little Scholars. George
M. Ewing, Jr., of Wayne, vice
president of the Union League
and a former resident of
Swarthmore has also
been
named to the ,·team."
The Pop Warner Little
Scholars
movement is a
scholastic betterment program
that serves more than 600,000
boys throughout the United
States and in several foreign
countries who play Pop Warner
Junior League Football.
He who loses wealth loses
much; he who loses a friend
loses more; but he that loses
his courage loses all.
!\Hguel de Cervantes
Bids all instructional and
other supplies were opened and
referred to the administration
for study.
Advertising for bids on classroom furniture, art. medical
and other supplies was
authorized.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Mann was
aPPOinted assistant In the
kindergarten reading program.
Participation of Mrs. Marian
Ball11e, guidance counselor, and
Elementary Principal Melvin
Drukin In the traveling seminar
at Gesell Institute of Child
Development on March 6 and
7, was approved at a total cost
of $70.
l\.'lrs. Baillie and Mrs. Jean
Thompson, high school counselor, will also attend the Pathway School Institute in Washington, D. C. May 5 and 6 to
study basic concepts and theory
of pyscho-therapy for neurological and organic based disturbances, and how to dIfferentiate between the m and
those of emotional origin.
Approximate expenses of $75
per person were authorized.
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
(Continued from Page I)
12, the girls will attend their
own church in uniform and sit
together. The following leaders
and adult girl scouts wiH be in
charge at the churches:
Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Mayo smith and Mrs. John
Spencer, with girls assembling
at 0:15; Methodist Church, Mrs.
Stuart Flood and Mrs. George
Pratt, with girls assembling at
11 after Sunday Schoolj Trinity
Church, Mrs. Grant Hebble and
Mrs. J. Robert Taylor, with
girls meeting at 9 in the rear
of the sanctuary; Friends Meeting, Mrs. Maurice Webster and
Mrs. Peter Frorer, with girls
meeting just inside the door
at 10:45.
On Tuesday, March 14, there
will be a special camping program for all Brownie and Junior
Girl Scouts and their mothers
at the elementary school at
3:15. Since camping is an important part of Girl Scouting,
the leatJers hope to acquaint
the girls with all the opportunities available this sum mer,
either as day or permanent
campers. There will be a film,
slides and a speaker to answer
all the mother's questions.
On Friday, March 17, to
complete the week of celebration, there will be an ingather1ng of the JUliette Low World
Friendship Fund. A girl will be
chosen from each troop, who
best exemplifies JUliette LOW'S
ideals, and she will present
her troop's collection of funds.
foolrs. James Taylor has arranged a special party at her
home at 3:30 for these girls.
The funds will be presented at
this time.
STEAKS· HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
11 REHEARSE
FOR 'HOBBIT'
Barbara Graves Direc:tsl
Junior Theatre Play
A cast of 77 boys and girls
are rehearsing for ' • The
Hobbit," 19th annual production
of the Junior Theatre of the
community
Arts
Center,
Wallingford. The play, directed
by Barbara Graves, will be
presented on Saturday, April
8, in the Nether Providence
High School auditorium at Z
p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m.
written 30 years ago loy J. R.
R. Tolkien, uThe Hobbit" has
recently zoomed Into popularw
ity, with articles about it
appearing in Yarlous magazlnes. It has become the basis
for a trilogy for adults by Mr.
Tolkien, "The Lord of the
Rings." The fantasy is not only
popular with children, but also
those
of college age, and
appears to be well on its way
to becoming a dassie.
I\'lembers of the cast from
the Swarthmore area include
Sam Anderson, Ann Botel,
Gretchen
Brandt.
Robin
Juchem, Mac Lore, Sharon
Lynch, Richard Onley. Susan
Onley. Pamela Swing, Elizabeth
Taylor, Gail Young, and John
Van Ra ve nswaay.
Cast members from the
Wallingford
a I' e a
include
Dorothy
Cushing,
James
Fooskas, :'vlartha
Frescoln,
David Hudson, Marie Kassab,
Cathy LeCleire, Angela Marina,
Marcia MCCabe, Linda Micketic, Gregory Sanford, Terry
Smith, Roger Sternfeld, Donald
Sternfeld, Suzanne Stevens,
Charlotte Turberg, Abby Ward,
Charles, David and Jonathan
Ward, and Carolyn Willisms.
Other members of the cast
are:
Joan Baker, Marcia Barnard,
Robin Bepler, Linda Byerly,
Susan Byerly, Daniel Dole,
Leslie Duff. Cindy Fine, Debra
Goldberg, Debbie Gross, Gail
Knox, Nancy Lansdale, Joanne
Lockwood, Alan McConnell, Jan
McConnell, Cynthia Meyer 1
Barbara Nussdorfer, Jeffery
Otto, Lauren Pedlow, Cheryl
Richards, Lisa Schachner,Anne
Spencer, Alice Stewart, Lisa
Witkowski, Keith Worrell and
Ross Worrell, all from Media
area.
Also, John Nicholas, Moylan;
Ruppa Redding, Glen Mills;
Mary Lou Dymski and Lynne
Plenty, Newtown Square; Betsy
Christopher, Michael Christopher, Kimberly Cochran,
Laura Goldberg, Steven Krouse,
Melissa MeeH, Marcia Rodney,
John Scheuer, Nancy Simon and
pamela. Weitzel, Springfieldj
Robert AIls of Lansdowne; DuVal Evans, Etta Mae and George
Weekes of Chester; and Nancy
Gould, Drexel Hill.
Tickets may be purchased
from a cast member or at
the door J 15 minutes before the
perfor mance. Large groups
may call Ticket Chairman Mrs.
Duff, at LO 6-7809. For best
seating, the evening show is
recommended.
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow _
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYER GREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
PETER GRAM SWING
TODA Y'S ~LECTURER
C Names Tomlinson
For Alumni Fund
R. Brook Tomlinson, Park
Lane road, has been appointed
Swarthmore chairman for the
1967 PMC Colleges' annual
alUmni fund.
A graduate of the class of
1960, Tomlinson served as
chairman of the commencement
committee in 1966. He is currently serving a two year term
as member Of the Board of
Managers of the PMC alumni
aSSOCiation, and is secretary·
treasurer of the PMC Club of
Delaware County.
An English teacher in the
Chester
School District,
Tomlinson Is a member of the
Players Club of Swarthmore.
Peter Gram Swing, chairman
of the department of music at
the college, is lecturer at the
series
"Today's Concert"
being given this morning.
The lectures, sponsored by
the Rittenhouse Square committee for the Philadelphia.
Orchestra, are given Friday
I:llornings in the Academy of
Music Ballroom.
Name Bridge Winners
Winners at the Crum Creek
Bridge Club meeting Tuesday
night of last week found Mrs.
A. L. Clifton and Mrs. Franklin
Gillespie tied with Mrs, John
McKernan and Betty Buse for
first place, and Mrs. WilHam
Ward, 3rd, and Mrs. Davld
Cramp in second place.
Tne next meeting will be
held on March 14 at the home
of Mrs. Cramp, Park avenue.
Girl Scout News
Junior Troop 884 is currently
working on badges for Health
Aid, Personal Health and
Community Safety. Mrs. Henry
Butler, RN, attended the past
three troop meetings, discussing various aspects of health
and first ald. She demonstrated
proper use of eqUipment for
first aid and illness, and instructed the girls in bandaging
techniques.
The troop recently completed
a successful Cookie Sale, selling a total of 1,065 boxes of
cookies. Cindy' Livingston became the troop's 1967 Cookie
Sale Champion with a total of
75 boxes.
The troop will celebrate this
sale with an ice skating party
this afternoon, followed by
supper at the home of Sarah
Jackson.
Leaders are Mrs. David
Binns, Mrs. Mayo Smith and
Mrs. Perry Owens. The troop
meets at the Presbyterian
Church Wednesdays at 3:30p.m.
Cadette Troop 683 spent a weekend at Hidden Fal}6, Girl Scout
Camp in the Poconos. In the
freezing 10 degree weather, the
girls spent their time sledding,
skating and hiking through the
woods of Hidd~n Falls.
The troop left at I p.m.
Friday and returned about 6
p.m. on Sunday. The girls were
grateful to Mrs. Robert McNair,
their leader, who with great
courage spent the weekend with
them.
The following girls attended
the campout: Lauren O'Brien,
Sally
McNair,
Edith Hasbrouck, Carol Dudley, Ellen
wrege,
Lin d a Bergkvist,
Martha Welbourn, Linda strong,
Linda Chansky, SaIl y FOX,
Martha Simpson, Carol Johnson
and Karen Oerth.
Nine girls from Cadette
Troop 331 and their leader
Mrs. Grant Hebble joined 10
girls from Cadette Troop 180
and their leader Mrs. Bevier
Hasbrouck for a weekend at the
cabin at Sunset H III in
February.
With skating sledding and
tobogganing, time skidded by
so quickly that now the girls
are eager to go again.
After hearing a talk about
the Needlework Guild by Jane
Smith, the girls are starting to
sew for the gUild.
Vaness Lin has been elected
JUliette Low girl of the year.
Plans
are now being
formulated for a clmp-out in
April.
Brownie Troop 710 is getting
ready for the Spring COOk-out
and summer camping season
by studying flrebulldlng, first
ald and wood lore_
Brownie Troop 143 spring
activities Include planting garden seeds In egg cartons aDd
preparing Easter baskets for
the Chlldren In the ward at
Riddle Memorial Hospllal.
Kunz To AHend
Coni. In Wash
Vice·Pres. Invites
RCEO To April Parley
as
device to solve our regional
problems."
The Metropolllan Washington
Council of Governments will
sponsor the conference, under
a grant Crom the Ford Foundation and in cooperation with
the National League of Cities,
the National Association of
Counties, the U. S. conference
of Mayors, Urban America, and
the
American Institute of
Planners.
Mrs. Kunz will accompany
the admiral to Washin on.
Admiral Chester A. Kunz,
Woodbrook
lane, executive
director of the Regional Conference of Elected Officials, J.-.:~"'::~'!'!':~~!!!.e!::~!::!:::"'-
has accepted an invitation from
Vic e P resident
Hubert H.
Humphrey to attend a con~
ference on councils of govern~
menls to be held April 2 - 4
in Washington,o[). C.
The Regional Conference,
usually called RCEO, is a voluntary, non-partisan, advisory,
non -profit corporation of the
Chief Elected Officials of the
local governments in the 11county, tri-state region from
Mercer County, N. J., down
both sides of the Delaware
ECONOMICAL
River to include New castle
The modern drugs we carry
County J Del.
to fill your doctor's prescripRCEO through research,
tions are your biggest health
value. Results are so much
study and ~di.!?cusslon seeks to
better these days that in many
develop COnsensus on acceptcases the total cost of illness
able policies for the solution of
is reduced. This is because
regional governmental probyou get well so much faster.
• Our professionally qualified
lems such as air pollution,
pharmacists fill your pretransportation, public safety,
scriptions with the precise
solid wast~ disposal, etc.; then
medicines your doctor has
through cooperation between
prescribed for you. And our
prices always are uniformly
local governments and between
fair.
the local. state and federal
governments, to provide the
YOUR BEST
impetus for Implementation of
HEALTH VALUE
effective programs.
When RCEOorganlzedln 1961
IS TODAY'S
there were only 6 or 8 such
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
organizations. Now there are
about 100 either in operation or
being formed. The, Vice PresCATHERMAN
ident, who will deliver the keynote address at the conference,
PHARMACY
stated in his inVitation, uThe
f:' S. CHESTER ROAD
president and I have watched
with great interest the growth
K13-0586
of regional bodies of lock!
oo··SsSS·S.
"OLUM!! 39 - HUMBER 11
SWA!HHMOR~, PA., 19081,
---.---------------------------=~~~~~
Joint Concert
At College Sun.
EDGMONT It. ve - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
)
SHIFT
INTO
SPRING
Monotone
Print Jersey of
100% Acetate.
Fully lined with
100% Acetote.
The belt is op.
tional. Gre)' or
turquoise in size5
128-22B.
Expressly
des igned for
the woman
1
01 under.
5 5"
BERI(SHIRE
!B
B.TWEEN
NEW TRINITY RECTOR
Haverford Glee Club
To Sing With Chorus
The Swarthmore Col i e g e
Chorus, with members of the
Swarthmore College Orchestra
and guest artisits, under the
direction of Peter Gram Swing,
and the Haverford Glee Club,
with brass ensemble, under the
direction of William H. Reese,
will present a Joint concert
of music from the Baroque
Era on SUnday, March 19, at
3 p.m. In Clothier Memorial
on the swarthmore campus.
Soloists will be Robert Smart,
harpsichord and organ; Adrienne Asch and Kit Ashburn, sopranos; Pamela Gore. alt0i Jane
coppock, harpsichord continuo;
Robert Champlin, viollncello
continuo; and James D. Freeman, contrabass continuo.
Music by HeinrIch Schutz,
Antonio Lotti, Claudio Merulo,
Francisco Correa de Araujo,.,
Samuel Scheidt, Aurelio BOneill, Giovanni Gabriell and
Cludio Monteverdi will be performed.
The concert is free and open
to the public.
BOYS' FITNESS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
TOMORROW AT 9
NICEST
:j
THE 5WARTHMOREAN
The third annual Gold Trophy
• and Gymnastic
Physical Fitness
Championship for boys in the
junior and senior high school
will be held tomorrow, saturday, March 18 at 9 a.m. in the
high school gymoasium.
Newest development this year
in the program Is the inclusion
of Wrestling beginning with the
60-70 pound class and continuIng through classification In every 10 pounds up to 175.
All events are open to all
boys in grades seven through 12.
Competition; besides individual
achievement, will be intraclass
with two divisions, one in the
senior and the other the junior
high level. Other events will
include Fly i n g Rings, Sull
Rings, Parallel Bars, Side
Horse, High Bar, ROpe Climb
(Continued 01] Page 5)
Democratic Women
To Debate Sunday
TRINITY CALLS
WARREN SKIPP
LYNN r MASS, RECTOR
TO ARRIVE IN MAY
The Vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church has called the Rev.
Warren c. Sldpp as Its rector,
it was formally announced today. Mr. Skipp comes to Swarth-.
more from st. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Lynn, Mss., one
of the largest churches In the
diocese of Massachusetts. He
plans to move to the borough
tho first part of May and conduct
his first services here on May 7.
A native of Queens Village,
N. Y., Mr. Skipp served In the
Army Air Force 1944 and 1945
and was graduated in 1949 with
a B.A. degreefromSwarthmore
College where he was a member
of the Student Council and an
elected member to the Book and
Key.
He received his S. T.B. degree
fro m Episcopal Theological
School Cambridge, Mas s.,
where he served as president
of the student body. He was
ordained as a deacon in 1952
and as a priest in 1953.
He was a member of the staff
of St. George's Epls.copal
Church, Stuyvesant Square, New
York from 1952 to 1957 aDd
served as rector of Christ
Church, Baltimore from 1957
to 1964.
In Baltimore. he was a member of the Bishop's committee
on Evangell&m, of the Planning
Com misSion, D.1ocese of Maryland; of the Commission on
Christian Sacial Relations, of
the Cthedral Chapter; and on the
boards of Church Home and
Hospital and Church Mission of
Help.
He was rector of the Lynn
church from 1964 to 1967 and
served on the Diocesan Unit of
(Continued on Page 7)
"Should the committee take
a stand on local issues?" will
be the basis for a debatediscussion, sponsored by the
Women's Democratic Club of
Swarthmore,
this
SUnday,
March 19, at 8 p.m. in the
Rushmore Room of Whittier
House.
Hennig Cohen, committeeman
Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, art
from the Eastern district, will chalrman of the Swarthmore
serve as moderator between Woman's Club has sent letters
the sides. Taking the allrmatlve out this week to arilsts in the
will be Danny Goldwater, Borough InViting the m to parDemocratic Committee Chalr- tcpate in the ciub's 33rd Anman, and James Malone, nual Exhibition of paintings aDd
present assistant committee- sculpture,
man In the EaStern district
The eXhibit, will be held the
and school board candidate. second week In April at the
Opposing the question will be clubhouse.
L0Is
Peterson, Committee
Each exhibitor may show two
secretary, and Brook Bunttng, pieces of original work. Pic·
the western precinct's com- tures may be In any medium and
mitteeman.
must be framed. Exhibitors
The meeUng ts, of course, must be residents of Swarthopen to all, especially those more, over lS-years 01 age.
WIlD may have an Interest In,
AnJOne Interested Is urged to
a. 8Ometb1ng to say about this get In touch with Mrs. Binns,
_IIJtct of primary concern. 1175 Muhlenberg avenue.
Club To Feature
Local Artists
F~IDAy~MAifcH 17, 1967
$5_00 PER YEAR
OPEN PRIMARY
To Speak At Rotary
The Swarthmore Republican
committee through Its chairman, Edmund Jones, has issued
a statement regarding the five
candidates for Borough Council.
The statement in part says:
"It is the feeling of the Re·
publican Committee that all five
men are highly qualified to
serve the Borough of Swarthmore as councilmen. The Committee expresses the greatest
confidence in the ability of the
Swarthmore Republican voters
to select the three candidates
who can best represent them."
The statement followed a
meeting held Saturday afternoon
at the Jones home on Haverford
avenue.
The committee includes Joan
D. Aikens, William F. Lee,Sr.,
William Y. Rial, Virginia M.
Brown, Molly B. Patton, and
Mr. Jones.
James E. Clark, M.D., Riverview road, will be the speaker
today at the 12:10 Rotary Club
luncheon at the Ingleneuk.
Dr. Clark will describe a
machine which can be a substitute for a mal-functioning or
missing kidney.
Dr. John Wigion will present
the speaker.
HONOR SOCIETY
ELECTS 18
Eleven seniors and seven jun.
iors were initiated into membership In the National Honor
SOCiety, Swarthmore chapter,
at an assembly program held
yesterday In. the high school
auditorium.
The sen1o~ members elected
are:
Walter Brown, Cathy GOldwater, Alan Kahn, John Horneff,
Marianne Larkin, Ann Libbin,
Patricia Seybold, Carol SlIzle,
Katherine Tolles, Robert
Weiss and Molly Williams.
Junior'members are:
Branch Coslett, Jeff Darnall,
Richard Diamond, Thomas Keller, David Meyer, Jill Miller
and Bruce Thompson.
To be eligible for conslderaUon, students must be in the
upper third of their class. Election to the society is governed by the four criterIa of character, scholarship. leadership
and service.
The assembly program led by
June Roxby, president of the
local ehapter, began with an
inspirational reading by Mary
stott, followed by short addresses on the IIvesofdlstinquished
personalities In the com munlty
by members elected In their
Junior year or 1966.
John Fine spoke on the scholarship of Dr. Peter van de
Kamp, Edward Hicks - Magill
Professor of Astronomy at the
college and director of Sproul
Observatory; Peggy Schmidt on
the leadership of John Spencer,
president of the School Board;
Edward Honnold on the service
of Mr. and Mrs. colin Bell,
reSidents active in community
affairs; and Shirley Hoge on the
character of D r. James Irwin
retired teacher of Latin at the
high sc hool.
Mary stott, secretary or the
Swarthmore chapter, read the
letter from William M. Bush,
high school prinCipal, announc·
Ing the oames of new members.
Music for the occasion was
provided by a Brass Ensemble
under the direction of RObert
Holm and by the High School
Chorus under the direction of
C.D. Sell.
Immediately after the Initiation ceremony. a reception arranged by a committee ofparents was held In the high school
library In honor of the new
members.
Faculty sponsor for the National Honor Society ts Mrs.
Alice Willetts.
Good Friday Speaker
I
~
..'-
~;~.
..
/
·f
Student Recital May 4
Auditions April IS
Date for the Festival I student Recital has been set for
Thursday, May 4 at 4 p.m. it
was announced this week. Recital auditions will be held Saturday, April 15 in the Swarthmore Elementary School new
all-purpose room.
Judges for the auditions will
be Mrs. Helene Swann, Robert
Grooters and Bert Phillips.
The committee Is anxious to
have all music teachers who
would like to suggest Swarthmore stUdents to call Mrs.
James E. Clark, KI 3-6197, or
Mrs. David Lin, KI 3-0251 hefore April I.
Methodist Guest
'.'.'
:~;·:··:·i
'':'lv
..... i.,.:,. :,
~.'
.
.
DR. SOCKMAN
TO SPEAK SUN.
Pastor Emeritus Ends
Current Lenlen Series
On the final Sunday of Lent,
March 19, Dr. Ralph W. sockman J Pastor Emeritus. Christ
Church, Methodist, New York
City, will conclude the Lenten
Vesper Services at the
Methodist Church. His subject
will be "The End of the
Beginning" at the 5 p.m. service.
Dr. Sackman has the unique
record of having served over
44 years in his first and only
pastol"ate, C h r i s t Church,
Methodist, New York City,
where he was named Minister
Emeritus in 1961. From 1928
to 1962, his voice ministered
to millions In the U. S. and
Canada on the National Radio
Pulpit, NBC. He also had a
13 -week TV series and has
made many guest appearances.
He Is seminary and university lecturer, authorofeight
hest-seller books and University Chaplaln, New York
Unlverstty. In a poll conducted
by the Chrtstian CenturY, Dr.
Sock man was named one of the
sIX foremost clergymen of all
denominations in this country
today.
As a convenience for famIlles, cblld care will be' proVided from 5 p.m. through the
close of the supper period.
Rev. Lawless To
Speak March 24
Methodists To Host
Ecumenical Service
The Re.v. George P. Lawless,
O.S.A., from Villanova UniverSity has been invited by
the Swarthmore Ministerial
Association to preach the traditional Ecumenical Service,
'ISeven Last Words of Christ"
to be held Good Friday at the
Methodist Church, Park avenue,
from 12 noon until 3 o'clock.
In the usual manne r, persons
may enter or leave at appointed
intervals during the three hour
period.
Members of the
Mlnisterium familiar with Rev.
Lawless' abilities have suggested that most persons will
probably want to remaln for
the entire period.
Father Lawless lived
In
Chestnut HIlI, Philadelphia,
where his mother continues to
make her home. He secured
his A. B. degree from Villanova in 1952 and B. D. degree
from
Augustinian College,
Washington, D. C., 1956. He
was ordained to the priesthood
In 1956 at the National Shrine,
washinglon, D. C., The Basilica
of the Immaculate Conception.
He began his parish work at
the Church of Saint Nicholas,
Jamaica,
Long Island, He
served as Chaplain at Queens
General Hospital In Jamaica,
Long Island, then taught Greek
and
Latin at Augustinian
Seminary In staten Island, New
York from 1957 -58.
Father Lawless then went on
to secure his M.A_ degree In
Latin from the Catholic University of America in 1959 and
an M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania
In
ClaSSical studies In 1964. He
was Dean of University College,
Villanova, 1960-63.
Father Lawless is heavily
engaged in the retreat movement with college students and
is presenUy assistant professor
of ClaSSics at Villanova University.
G. HANSELL
MAC ELECTS
George
Hansell, Nor t h
swarthmore avenue, athletic
director of PMC Colleges, was
re-elected president of the 37
universities and colleges of the
Middle Atlantic Conference at
a recent meeting held .t Upsala
College, East Orange, N. J.
James Henry of LaSalle College was elected Vice president,
Marshall TUrner of Johns Hopkins was named secretarytreasurer and Willis stetson of
Swarthmore was elected execuUve director.
CLUB TO HEAR
GUEST REVIEWER
Mrs. A.W. Hawkins
In Tuesday Program
Clubmembers and guests of
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hear Mrs. A. W.
Hawkins review I t Look To This
Da1" by Nardi Reeder Campion
at Tuesday'S meeting at 2 p. m.
Guest reviewer, Mrs. HawkIns, a graduate oUhe University
Of Pennsylvania, Is a resident
Of 'SWarthmore and a former
member of the Woman's Club.
She is president oUhe Sponsors
Committee for the Friendly
Open House group and Is an
active member of the Swarthmore MUSic Club.
" Look To This Dayt. is a
biography of Dr. connie Guion.
It is concerned with her childhood
and education. Theo·
retlcally a Southern belie, Dr.
Guion was born and ral~ed In
Lincolnton, N. C. She graduated
from Wellesley in 1906 and won
her medical degree from Cornell in 1917.
AI the age of 84, Dr. Guion
is one of New York's best
known specialists In internal
medicine. keeps up a full schedule of office hours and hospital
rounds, teaches at Cornell
University and stili finds time
for her favorite hobby, fishing.
connie Guion's patients and
colleagues love her for her
"common sense, perennial good
humor and collection of outlandish hats." To mostofthem,
she is simply "The Queen."
FESTIVAL ONE
SEEKS PATRONS
'MRS. COSLETT HEADS
ART FRIENDS COMM.
Mrs. Edward W. 90slett,Jr.,
Woodbrook road, cbairman of
the patrons' committee for Festival I, thlsweeksenttoSwarthmore Friends of the Arts an
Invitation to help sponsor the
lO-day celebration planned for
April 28 through May 7.
"The purpose of this festival
Is to promote wider interest,
appreciation and participation
of the Performing Arts In our
community," wrote Mrs. Coslett, a former president of the
Philadelphia Junior League and
an active participant In charitable and cultural affairs in the
city. "With your interest aDd
support this year, we hope to
make tbis an annual affair."
Explaining that the 10 -day
fesUval, first of Its kind In this
area, will include musical programs, a theatre production, a
special movie, folk dancing, a
clothesline exhibition,· a professional art show and other
events, Mrs. Coslett wrote that
In order to make the festival a
a success it is necessary to
have financial support from the
community, as well as their
Interest in the arts.
Names will be listed on the
prognm book currently in production. Anyone who may have
been overlooked In this solicitation may have details or make
their contribution by writing to:
Mrs. Edward W. Coslett,Jr.,
30 Woodbrook road; or by callIng KI 3 -2624.
...CR"I.
MONTH
·THE 8WA~'rHMOREAN
page 2
.Pell40"JI.
Mr. and Mrs. william C.
Rowland of North Swarthmore
avenue arrived home Tuesday
after Mr. Rowland compleled
a consulllng assignment In st.
Louis. Berore their return they
visited relatives In Texas and
Kentucky.
The Hev. Melvin J. Joachim,
D. D., and Mrs. Joachim of
Morgan circle had as guests
last sunday their son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Donald F. cantrell and children
David and Diane 01 Princeton,
N. J.
Mrs. Arthur Charvat of
Bemidji, Minn., the former
Sally James, arrived on Thursday with her two sons Jim and
Jack to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur O. James 01
Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. walter L. Doug-
lass of Park avenue will have
as their house guests. Mrs.
Douglass' daughter E1eanoa:
Gene Spackman and her fiance
Gregory Frazier from Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind., here
for sprIng vacation; ~er son
David Spackman from Beloit
College, WIsconsin; and her
father Dr. Eugene Farley Irom
WilkeS-Barre, both here for the
Palm Sunday weekend.
Miss Laura Hopper, daughter 01 Mrs. Morlan M. Hopper
01 Parrish road, who had served
two years as a member of the
Peace Corps, stationed in
Tanzania. East Africe, returned
home In December Is now a
student at the University or
pennsylvania studying education In their Internship program. Miss Hopper Is taking
an apartment on Locust street
In Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Verlenden
of
Lansdowne entertained
her
Eightsome Tuesday with luncheon at the Ingleneuk followed
by bridge at the home of Mrs.
H. W. Goodwin on Walnut lane.
Mrs. W. H. Nason of Cornel~
avenue had a·s her guest over
the weekend her daughter Mrs.
James Bowditch of Wilton,
Conn.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden 01 Park
avet\ue spent s~veral days of
last week and over the weekend
in Alexandria, Va., as the guest
01 her son-in-law and daughter
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence G.
Traynor. She returned Monday
with Mrs. Russell H. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue who had been
the weekend guest 01 her sister
Mrs. Andrew W. McKay in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Thomas R. Sweeney has
completed his active duty in
the Air Force Reserve and with
his wile the former Gloria
Peirsol Is visiting his parentsin-law Mr. and Mrs. Heory
A. Peirsol of Lafayette avenue
tor several weeks prior to entering
Graduate School at
Western Michigan University at
Kalamazoo.
Mr. Cecil M. Waterbury of
Wallingford spent last weekend
at Skidmore College In Saratoga Springs, N. Y., attending
Father's Weekend with
his
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster, OgJune Marshall, a member of
den
avenue,lslnJellersonHost~e senior class at Marietta
pltal
ror an operation necessiCollege, OhiO, wiIJ return home
on Tuesday to spend spring va- tated by ar,hrltls In her knee.
cation with her parents Mr. and She wllJ be confined there lor
Mrs. Edwin II. Marshall or at least six weeks.
Mr. Pierre DecrouezolMuhForest lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake lenberg avenue, who has been in
of Amherst avenue with their SaIgon with the A.LD. since
weekend house guests Mr. and October, Js ~ome foratwoweek
Mrs. Milo F. Gerow Irom vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Mountainside, N.J., attended the
Spray Beach Yacht Club dinner Drlehaus returned to their home
dance held at the Philadelphia on Yale avenue Saturday followCricket Club on Saturday even- Ing a week's trip to New England
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
ing.
Ann Townes, daughter of Mr. R. T. Bates at &Inset Point, Yarand Mrs. Grllfin S. Townes of mouth, Me.; their daughter Miss
Forest lane has been initiated susan Drlehaus In Cambridge,
Into the local chapter 01 P i Beta Mass.; and their son-In-taw and
Phi sorority at Denison Un- daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
iversity, Granvllle, 0., where Bates In Strallord, conn.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson 01 Park
she Is a freshman.
avenue
returned last Mondayby
Mr. Walter II. Baird of FreeJet
after
visiting five weeks with
port, 0., lormerly of Swarthmore, was a visitor in the bor- her son -In -law and daughter
ough the early part 01 the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley France
Laurie Nlederriter 01 Mar- and chlJdren Louise, Patty and
troy lane, Wallingford leaves Wesley In Largo, Fla. During
today for a 10-day tour olParls her stay she attended the Inand France with the Al11ance ducllon of her granddaughter
Francalse. Laurie Is a member Patty into the National Honor
01 tbe senior class at Nether- SOCiety. Patty Is a senior at
Largo High SChool. Mrs. PaulProvidence IDgh School.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst son also visited lor a weekend
01 Riverview road will have as with her nfece Grace Petty and
their house guests this weekend her husband and lamlly In satMr. and Mrs. James Wise and elllie Beach, Fla.; she and the
daughter Nan c Y from DeS Frances spent another weekend
in Nassau.
MOines, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald p. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal01
Rose Tree returned home
breath 01 Benjamin west avenue
with their son -in -law and Monday arter spending 10 dhs
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert on st. Croix in the Virgin isAllen of Yardley attended the lands.
dinner dance of the spray Beach
Yacht Club held Saturday evening at the Philadelphia Cricket FETE BRIDE- TO-BE
Club.
Mrs. John Trevethlck and
The following couples with daughter Miss Alma Trevethlck
their families spent last weok- of Dartmouth avenue enterend skiing at Eagles Mere: - IaIned Tuesday evening, March
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson 7, at a miscellaneous shower
of Westminster avenue; Mr. and in honor of Miss Sara Grier,
Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Park also of Dartmouth avenue,
avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Richard .whose
engagement to Mr.
Bahr of Bryn Mawr avenue; William S. lDadky was recently
Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of announced.
SOuth Swarthmore avenue; and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lorenz
and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor PEEL - LIPPINCOTT
or Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey MorriThe marriage Is announced
son of Dartmouth avenue spent of Mrs. A. craig Lippincott of
last weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y" Brick Town, N.J., to Mr. II.
visiting with the 1l' son and Lindley Peel 01 North swarthdaughter-inclaw Mr. and Mrs. more avenue on March 9 at
William Morrison. The laiter LaJolla, Calli.
Mrs. Morrison Is the former
Barbara Heath of Cedar lane.
Mr. and Mr•• Carl Bergkvlst
of Riverview road had as their
house guests lor three days Mr.
Mr. and Mrs: Lyman A.
Bergkvlsl's parents Mr. and·
Darling,
Jr., of 9 York road,
Mrs. carl BergkV1st who were
Wilmington,
Del., announce the
eoroute from Florida to their
birth of their first Child, a
home In Springfield, DI.
Nancy J. Field, daughter of daughter Rebecca Fauntleroy,
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field on February 22 in Memorial
of Vassar avenue, and Margaret Division, Wllmlng10n Medical
II. Toland, daughter 01 Mr. and center.
The paternal grandparents
Mrs. Harry G. Toland 01 Walnut
are
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Darling
lane, have been pledged to Kap01
WllmlnglJ)n,
formerly 01
pa Delta sorority at st. Lawrence University, canton, N. Y. Swarthmore. Mrs. P. A. Benoist
The girls are members 01 the or Natchez, MisS., Is the
maternal grandmother.
freshman class.
daughter Chrlstine, a freshman.
Mrs. Waterbury spent the week
with her sister-In-law In
Nassau, N. Y. Christine Is expected on Saturday to spend her
spring recess with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fudge
o! Columbia avenue have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Rutherford who arrived
sunday Irom Alhambra, Calli.
Mr. Rutherford Is NatiOnal
President 01 the Exchange Club
and is visiting the club districts In the East. They plan
Friday, March 17, 1967
BEAUTY SALON
Beaut, "
C~
pu,
bldg"••
EDP I7m9'··
......'...'_""111Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ...
Pm"'Pt!
=
• '. • Check Steerinl! and Front End
.
CHECI .IIIES
TUIE MOTOa
Autolite Batteries
aULF B•••Id 011
BOB An, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SIiRVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Ilnc••"d 3·0440
Dlffllllltil
'I~
Lllly.tt.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
IJRJUlIJil'iE, M~'UllnmDHuUUlllnAUi~nDlllilflllllDtlllllmatIUIIIIIIaIJI~
-
_ .... -
-
.
---------
Tho_ughts on Vietnam #2
Isn't it time the government sought some outside estimotes on methods of solving the. Vietnamese conflict?
The "realistic" approach of the military experts
costs billions in money and untold human suf-'
fering. Is this our vaunted eHiciency?
In solving a problem shouldn't we 'ook at wha
we have to work with? Now, for the first time
in history, we have many new factors going
for us - instant communication, fantastjc improvements in food production, agriculture,
medicine, and education - that we could put
work to help solve our problems in S. E. Asia.
Why use the horse and buggy method of war?
Mrs. John W. Carroll,
32 College Avenue
no to.
for their own
amazement'
Is this what happens to you when you
fake pictures! Are you amazed when
you get anything!
..~-.
4-6 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore
'0 3-4191
u
FRI 9 10 8:30
•• • •
,'e
PROVIWENT
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
•
lOth Grade Mothers
To Throw Party Sat.
The mothers ollhe 10th grade
are
giving a "Roaring
TWenties" party on Saturday,
March 18. All 10th graders are
invited to come in costume,
enjoy a delicious dinner, entertainment, prizeS and dancing
Irom 'I to 11 p.m., In the old
All-Purpose Room In the Elementary School.
HEWS NOTES
Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper 01
Dogwood lane ~eturned last
weekend alter visiting lor a
week with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. James
Wade and family In Simsbury,
Conn.
Bruce Marshall 01 Forest
lane recenlly new to Florldaf9r
a two-week vacation. He Is vls.lIIng with relatives and friends
in st. Petersburg and will also
spend some time In Clearwater
seeing the PhIllles In spring
training.
Mr.·and Mrs. Charles Lee of
Haverlord place returned home
last Saturday alter a seven -day
cruise to Nassau on the S.s.
oceanic.
Hew library Books
STUDENTS IN
MATH CONTEST
•
'Community College'
Forum Topic Sun.
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Private Benjamin A.
Miles, son 01 Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Mile s, wellesftly
road, compleled a four-week
clerk course at Ft. Jackson,
S.C., March 3.
He was trained In the preparation of military records and
handling correspondence. Instruction was also gi ven In
typing and fUndamentals 01 the
Army filing systerm.
James A. Richards, dean of
Instruction 01 the community
Don Henderson, department College In Philadelphia will be
head 01 mathematics of swarth- the speaker Sunday at the
more - Rutledge Union School Friends Adult Forum. His topic
District announces that the an- will be "The community Colnual high school Mathematics lege."
contest sponsored by the MathForums begin promptly at
ematical Association 01 Amer- 9:45 a.m. and are held In the
Ica and the Society 01 Actuaries lecture hall 01 the DuPont Sciwas held In SWarthmore High ence Bullcllng on the campus.
School Thursday 01 last week.
Dr. Richards Isaformer proApproprtate recognition Is tessor of physics at Drexel Ingiven to winners 01 the contest stitute and has been associated
on the local and regional level. with the com Ihunity college
The regular social meeting
The Swarthmore team of Harry from Its planning stages.
01 the Rutledge Woman's Club
Kaplan, Cathy Goldwater and
w1l1 be held on March 22 at
Rob Van Ravenswaay received
PUILIC &.IIRARY
the Rutledge Fire Hallat Slyvan
a certuicate 01 merit In 1966.
avenue and Unity terrace at
12 It. 8:15 p.m.
The top three scorers from
2 Poll.' 'PoM.
the 11th and 12th grade partlclMusic Chairman Mrs. W.
T. . . ., 2 PJj,. ,PJj, Fowler
panle wlll represent Swarthwill present the pro, . . ...., , A.M. • 12 M. gram. The
more HIgh School:
club's own fashion
2 PJj,. " .... show will also be presented.
Larry Burnett, Cathy Gold2 ,..... 'P.M.
water, Bllf Fine, Pete Salom,
,,.
...
,
,
A.M. • 12' M.
June Roxby, John Hornert, Alan
2'..... 'PoM. If'l Saw it in '!be Swarthmorean"
Kohn, Dave Speers, Rob Van
$e
•
...,
10
A.M. • • PoM.
Ravenswaay, Ric k Diamond,
Terri Mccurdy, Ann Ubbin,
Bill Titus, RoyAlexander,Carolyn Heinze, Nancy Cornelius,
BOb Hay, SUe Morgan, Krls
Peterson, John Espenschade,
Branch Coslett, Linda Stanton,
Jane Magee, Barbara Barron,
FICTION - Agnon, Samuel
Joseph, Betrothed and Edo and
Enam. Cadell, Elizabeth, The
Corner Shop. Davis, Dorothy
Salisbury, 'Enemy and Brother.
Duke, Madeline, Claret, Sandwiches and SIn. Elgin, Mary,
The wood and the Trees. Letton,
Jennette, cragsmoor. "Miss
Reed," The Market Square.
Saturday Evening post, post
True stories of Courage and
SUrvival. scowcrolt, Richard,
Wherever She Goes. Williams,
Charles, The wrong Venus.
Arnold, Michael, The Archduke.
cost, March, Arter the Festival.
Delmar, VIna, Grandmere.
Gerson, Noel B., Tlie Swamp
FOX.
Hall, Andrew, Frost.
-Holland, Cecelia, Rakossy.
Hunter, Jack D., One of us
• Works for Them. Kazan, Ella,
•
The Arrangement. Moore, John,
Among the Quiet Folks. Warnke,
Janice, A pursUit 01 Furies.
MYSTERIES - Del vlng,
Michael, Smiling the BOY Fell
Dead. York, Jeremy, Death to
my Killer. creasey, John, Kill
the Toff. Harvester, Stmon,
•
Treacherous Road. Hunt, Kyle,
Sly as a Serpent. Lockridge,
Richard, Murder lor Art's Sake.
Van Gullk, Robert, The phantom of the Temple.
NON-FICTION - Duberman,
Martin, James Russell Lowell.
Fulbright, J. William,
The
Arrogance of Power. Ginzberg,
Ell, EducatedAmerlcan Women.
Guareschl J Giovanni, My Home
sweet
Home.
Lekachman,
Robert, The Age 01 Keynes.
Nickles, Marione R., "One
Ronald P. Noyes
Moment,
Sirl" pollack,
Edward L. Noyes & Co, Inc.
Barbara, The collectors: Dr.
S·warthmore, Pa. 19081
Ctarlbel and Miss Etta Cone.
KIngswood 4-2700
Yates, Elizabeth, Is There a
One reason (or our reputation
Doctor
in the Barn? DeLuca,
(or Inlegr/ly has been an
A. Michael, Selections from
emphasIs on professionalism.
italian
Poetry. Longland, Jean
Consequently, we have always
R.,
selections
from conaftracled men of quality • •• men
temporary
portuguese
poetry.
who understand Ihallhere
Steinbeck,
John,
America
and
Urnes when no Is the only
Americans. Albee, Edward, A
valid answer.
Delicate Balance. Armour,
Richard, II all started with
And men whbse business it is
Hippocrates. Averhach, Albert,
fo have your Inleresfs .1 hearl.
The Verdicts were Just. BurDOes Ihal sound like jusl .nolhel
chard, John, The Architecture
advelUslng phl.se? Well, look
of
America. C~e, I1ka, Fresh
al/llhis way. Ash any lOp
from
the Laundry. FerrU,
plofesslon.llflhele's a hea/lhler
Thomas Hornsby J Words from
way 10 build a following.
Danver and other poems.
Fisher, John, SIX summers in
So c.11 him. You'lI be Imptessed
Paris.
Follett, Wilson, Modern
by Ihe number-and Ihe h1ndAmerican
Usage. Freud, Sigof goals he can help you
mund, Thomas Woodrow WUson.
accomplish with life insurance.
Gilkey,
Langdon, Shantung
And remember .• _you can
compound.
MacNeice, Louis,
always say no to him.
Tbe collected Poems of LOUis
MacNelce. Mollenhort, Clark
GOLF FANS
R., The Pentagon. Ski MaKl'FolI_ the action of the 13
zlne, America's Ski Book.
golf tournaments on ABC.
Sprague,
Marshall, A Gallery
TV. For A FREE 36-poge
01 Dudes. stern, Lillian, Bebooklet, coli or .trite
yong Paris. Thoreau, Henry
today.
David, A Week on the concord
. and lIterrimack Rivers. Udall,
L., The National Parks
MUTUAL
LIFE . stewart
of America. WUson, Helen Van
•...u."•• CO""""", 0' _"II."DIILPH1&
pelt, The Fragrant Year. Wolf,
I.Hdersln Insu,.nce since t_
Bettl' Hartman,Journey thro1lch
••• wilen _ quit f1II1IlJf1 - ,
the
Holy LaDd. Ye1'tuabento,
... slop belnll flOOd.
you can say
As Always Competitively Priced
,15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
A complete film library with
varied movies dealing with
cancer prevention and control
Is available at the Delaware
county Unit of the American
cancer Society, according to
Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, executive director.
Mrs. Jones, who heads ~he
ortlce at 2239 Garrett road,
Drexel H11I, points out that the
film strips may be selected at
the ortlce for showing to
schools, institutions, hospitals,
or any group Interested In the
cancer control program.
"Our 111m library has been
extremely active in area
schools; 16 junior and senior
!dgh schools have used our
strips recently," she points
ant, noting that many 01 the
fl1m strips are "beamed" to
elementary, Junior and senior
high schools.
Mrs. Jones comments that
area doctors are available to
. speak to groups, following the
showing of film strips and
movies which may be used Iree
of charge. Also available for
distribution are posters and
related Jiterllture on the cause
Md preve~l1on of cancer.
mSUIaIlce man
people play
a
llIusical
This is the Camera that does everything
but take the trip for you.
KI .3,..1900
FILMS AVAILABLE AT
CANCER SOCIEry
at an
We have just received a new shipment
of KODAK INSTAMATIC
804 CAMERAS. If
,
you use one of these you will amaze
yourself and your friends with the tre·
mendous results you will obtainl
GIFTS
Brendan Weir, three-yearold Bon 01 Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Weir of 431 Drexel place, returned last Thursday
rrom
Taylor Hospital where he was
taken by MUmont ambulance
on Friday, March 3. Police said
Brendan recel ved a Iractured
skull and concussion when he
emerged from behind a parked
car and was struck by an automobile belf,g driven south on
Michigan avenue by George W.
Truman, Jr., springfield. The
accident occurred about 75 leet
north of the Drexel place Intersection.
96ure looking
SOME
to leave'today_
Mr. and Mrs. FranCis H. For-
syther of Thayer road have returned home ~ter vacationing
for two weeks at Pompano
Beach, Fla.
Buell Scher, a junior at the
University of North CarOlina
Chapel HIli, has been Initiated
Into Kappa Alpha fraternity,
Upsilon chapler. He Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Scher 01 Cedar lane.
Sally Sensenig, a student at
Heidelberg College, Tllfon, 0.,
arrives holl)e next week to spend
her spring vacation with ber
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sensenig
oQl strub Haven avenue.
(;;,H,
Police and fire News
Pille 3
THE SWAR'l1IMOREAN
.!~rldl\v, Murch 17, 1!l6~ ..
Rulledge Club Hotes
......,
,At....
n.,..,
Tom Lau, Tom Keller, Jean
Jezl, Jell Darnall, SklpSllvers,
Dave Wallingford.
Five swarthmore students
are attending a course sponsored by the School Of Englneering or PMC Colleges. The
course Is titled "Hands on Approach to D1g1tal computers"
and the students w11l receive
extra credit for the experience
as a project in mathematics related to tbelr course In Modern
Algebra IT.
The arrangements were made
through the high school mathematics department for three
stUdents to participate Saturday
morning and two one day a week
alter school. students taking the
course are Anne Jackaway,
Carolyn Heinze, Nancy Cornelius, Jane Magee, Barbara Barron.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Fer-
guson, Jr., returned to their
home on Harvard avenue Saturday alter an extended stay at
their home In Nevle, West indies. While there they had as
weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.
John deMoll of North swarthmore avenue who were in the
Caribbean on a trip.
Pat Hally, daughter 01 Mr.
and MrB. Irwin W. HailyolNorth
SWarthmore avenue andajunior
at Dickinson College, wUl arrive home on Thursday for
spring vacation. On Saturday
she wUl leave with her roomate
and several other college classmates lor Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., for several days.
Mrs. John Trevethlck, Dartmouth avenue, hadaget-together of friends and neighbors for
Mrs. Lloyd Kauttman, former
resident of 313 Dartmouth ave-
WTER EGG HUNT COMMITTEE
FOR SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
John Jeffords, Chairman
3000 Bags Jelly Eggs
. Over 100 Chocolate Eggs
TlME:3/2S/61 10 A.M. Rain Date4/1/
LOCATION: Swarthmore College has
granted the use of the laCrosse field
beside the bleachers.
THURS. MARCH 30 Ibm SAT. APRIL 10
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansel.
North swarthmore avenue
had aa.thelr guests last weekend
their daughter-in-law Mra.
stevenson HanSell and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crumb
of Skaneateles, N. Y. 2nd Lt.
Hansell Is stationed in Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gers~
bach of North Chester road
have
as their guest Mr.
Gersbach's sister Mrs. F. Lynn
Gilligan who arrived Wednesday
from Rochester, N. Y., to visit
until the end 01 the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapley
or Havertown entertained at a
fanllly dinner on Sunday in
honor of the I r daughter
Cynthia's first birthday. Mrs.
Shapley Is the former SUsan
Hansell of North swarthmore
or
avenue.
Jane Jackson, a senior at
Mt.
Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass., and her sisler
Joan . a sophomore
at North·
.
western University, Evanston,
m., will arrtve home on Friday
to spend their spring vacations
wtth their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Jackson or Vassar
avenue.
• Y • •eny, Yo1'tuahento 'Poem..
,
MICHAEL'S
PHARMACY
.,........;= :1~~~;;,;;;~;-]rw~;:::U-;-w~i::--'Gc;;~Fr~lday, March 10, 1967
:::!!.::...:4~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
PI'TF.R E. i'OI,D, MARJORIE T. 'fOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editnr
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D.·Peirsoi
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Toid'
DEADLINE -
WEDNESDAY
II A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 17 1967
I :ntcrcd u.s Second CJuss MaUer. JWluary 24. 1929, at the Post
OlCice at Swarthmore. Pu., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
·"If a nation values anything more than freedom, It
will lose its freedom, and Ihe irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will iose that tool"
W. Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN N'OTES
The "dult Work Sub·Commlttee will meet in Ihe church
Morning worship will be held olflce at 8 p,m. on Monday.
at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 on SunMorning Prayers are held
day morning.
TUesdays at 9:30 a.m. The
Church School Is held at 9:30 Session will meet at 7:30 p.m.
a.m.
Tuesday
in the
Woman's
Junior High Forum meets at Association ROOm.
10,30 a.m. Adult Forum and the
The Bandage Group will meet
College Group also meet at at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
10:30 a.m.
The Junior High Group will
The New Members Bible meet at 5 p.m, Wednesday. The
Group meets at the home of Senior High I Group will meet
David Flegal. 6 Green Valley at 6 p,m.
road, Wallingford, at 7,30 p.m.
Staff Meeting Is held at 9
SUnday.
a.m. Thursdays.
The Christian Education
On Maundy Thursday. Holy
Committee will meet at the Communion will be held at 8
home of Robert Good, 10 p.m.
Wellesley road at 8 p.m. on
Sunday.
CHURCH SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton. Minister
of Church Edl'cation
Sunday. March 19
METHODIST NOTES
March 17, 1967
Walter W Wall'In
speak 0';; "He Conquers tile
World." Tile Chancel Choir will
•
sing at both services on ~alm
Walter W. Wallin of Short
Sunday.
Fall., N. H., formerly
of
Church School classes for all Wallingford, died on Monday
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A In Galveston, Tex., after a long
:~:s~~y ~:~~::!:~ ~~~7:/e:~: Illness. He Is survived by a
daughter, Janice, and a stephour.
daughter Mrs. RogerC.Jacobs,
Wesley Fellowship will meet the former Nancy T. Johnson
at Parrish parlors at 4:45 p.m. of Wallingford. Mrs. Jacobs Is
to come to the church for the also the niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Le~!e~h~e:~ s;:,~~~;'Of Lent, IClh,S,.I,tdn,,.ey Johnson, Jr •• of North
road.
Dr. Ralph W. SOckman. Pastor I'
Christ Church.
Funeral .erVices will beheld
Emeritus,
Methodist, New York City. will on Saturday in Short Falls.
conclude the Lenten Vesper
Services at 5 p.m. His subject Mum Society To Meet
wlli be "The End of the
BegInning."
The Delaware Valley ChrysRev.
Larry Dobson and anthemum SOciety will meet at
several members of the Baptist 8 p.m. today. March 17. at the
Youth Fellowship who I1ved Media ·Federal savings and LOan
among the poverty stricken folk Associallon. Front and Orange
of AppalaChia lastsummer. will ~treets, Media.
present a fUm and tape reThe public Is Invited; admisscordings of their adventures at ion Is free.
7 p.m. to the combined Junior
and Senior High M. Y. F.
Mr.. Bruce Smith was
hostess last Tuesday to the
Random Garden Club at her
home on Princeton avenue.
After a business meeting members enjoyed a most Inlerestlre
and Informative talk on" Herbs"
- their hlatory, culture and
variety or 'uses by Mrs. John
G. Moxey. Jr" of Westtown.
ATRADITION OF QUALITY
SINCE 1878
"UN_RAL DIR_CTOR8
LO 3-1680
Tuesday. Men's Seminar C
will meet In the Church parlor
at 7:30 p.m.
Men's Prayer Group will
meet In the Chapel Wednesday
at 7 a.m.
The pastor will conduct tbe
Conllrmatlon Class at 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
Tenebrae Holy Communion
will be Observed on Maundy
Thursday at 8 p.m.
'k/e htUle elefGid 4dJe
/.cQ,.Iwed. Ut,
~", coJo.u.
ICH,RISTIAN sqeNCE NOTES
•
[1:30 A.M.- Morning WorShip
9:30 A.M,-Ghurch School
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
McCahan Hall.
10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Gollege Group
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Tuesday, March 21
THE R£LIGIOUS SOCI ETY
9:3.0. 1\.M.-Morning Prayers
OF FRIENDS
Wednesday, March 22
Sunday, March 19
R.C. CHURCH NOTES
10:00 A.M.-Bar.dage Group
9:45 A.M.-First·Day School
5:00 P .M.-.1r. Hi Group
Palms will be blessed at the
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
6:00 P.M.-Sr. HI I
11 a.m. Mass qn Palm SUnday.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WarThursday. March 23
ship.
Conlesslons will be heard·
9:00 A.M.-Staif Meeting
from
4 to 5:30 and from 7:30
11:00 l\.M.-MeetingforWorship.
to 9 p.m. on Wednesday of Holy
METHODIST CHURCH
6:00-8:30 P.M.-Jr. High
Week. There will be Low Mass
John C. Kulp, Minister
Fellowship. Buffet supper, at 7 a.m. and High Mass at
informal
dancing, Charlie
8 p.m. on Holy Thursday.
Jack Smith, Director of
ChaplIn
Movies.
.
There will be no morning
Youth Work
6:30 P.M.-High School Felservices on Good Friday.
Charles Schisler Dir•• Music
lowship, 135 Ogden Ave.
Liturgical serVices with Holy
Sunday. March 19
Monday, March 20
Communion at 5 p.m. will be
7:00 A.M.-Men·s Seminar
All-Day Sewing
followed bySlations olthe Cross
A& B.
Tuesday, March 21
at 8 o'clock and c!lnfes.lons.
6:15 P.M.-Covered Dish
9: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship
ConfessiOns on Holy Saturday
Supper.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. will be
7:15 P.M.-Meeting for
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worshir
followed by an· Easter Vigil
Business.
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Service
service at 7:30.
Wednesday, March 22
7:00 P.M.-Sr.&Jr. Hi MYi"
All-Day Quilting
Tuesday. March 21
Thursday, March 23
7:30 P.M.-Men·s SeminarC.
10:00 A.M.-opening Session
Wednesday. March 22
Yearly Meeting, 4th &
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Dr. El1zabeth Beardsley, torGroup.
Arch Streets, Philadelphia mer Rutgers avenue reSident,
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
professor of philosophy at TemClass.
FIRST CHURCH OF
pie University, spoke on "ReMaundy Thursday
CHRIST. SCiENTIST
IIglon Without GO!I." yesterday
8:00 P.M.-Tenebrae Holy
Sunday, March 19
afternoon In Beury Hall. PhilaCommunion.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
delphia.
DIAL 'L.I.F.l.U.p_S'
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerThe unlversity's student Un(Kl 3-8877) FOR AN UP
man will be "Matter."
ion Board sponsored Dr. Beard!-IFTI~G DAILY MESSAGE Wedn.sday evening n...etin~ sley's talk as part of Its "LayFAITH AND. HOPE
man's Lecture Series," in
eoch week. 8 P.M. Reading which topics of currentlnterest
TRINity CHURCH
Roam 409 Dartmouth Avenue to students are discussed.
open week-days except
o,ester Rd. & Colleg& Ave.
holiday., 10-5•. Friday eve.
Dr. Beardsley received. her
Jere S. Berger
.
Bachelor of Arts degree from
g 7-9 ·(N'lfl. IY availabl.
nln
SWarthmore College. her MasPrl .. t.ln.Charge
on ~un aysJ
.
-:';;':"':''::':';'':;;;::'':''::'''''---;'-_ _ 1 ter of Arts degreetrom ColumRobert Smart Organilt. Chairmaster
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES bia University and her Doctor
of Philosophy degree from Yale
Michigan Av •• & F airY lew Rd. University. She taught philosoPalm Sunday. March 19
R.v. CharI. . . . H.I.on,
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communlor.
phy at the University of DelaPaltor
ware and was chairman of Lin ...
9:15 A,M.-HolyC~mmunlon
COin University'S philosophy
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
10: 15 A.M.-Ghurch School
department
before coming to
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sun. Mass-8.9,10,ll, 12:15
1964.
Temple
in
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
We ekdajd
6:30. 8
A member of the board of
Monday. March 20
Saturdays - H
directors of the Fair Housing
7:30 P.M.-HoiyCommunlon
'Confession -6at.4-5:3O;7:
Counctl
of Delaware Valley. Dr.
Tuesday. March 21
Palm
Sunday
Beardsley
Is an active partici7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
11:00
A.M.-Blessing
of
the
pant
in
the
clv11 rights moveWednesday. March 22
Palms.
ment.
Her
husband
Monroe Is
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday,
March
23
acting chairman ot the pliUaso8:00 P.M.-Lenten Program
7:00 A.M.-LOW Mass
phy department at swarthmare
Thursday, March 23
8:00 P .M.-Higb Mass
College, and they are the co8:00 P .M.-Lord's Supper
GoaCl Friday
Good Fridoy
authors of "Phllasopbtcal
"5:00 P.M.-HoiyCommunlon Thinking." pub11sbed In 1065.
9:30 A.M.-Ante-communion,
8:00 P .M.-statlons of the
8:00 P.M,-Evenlng Prayer
They ba.... two grown SODS. PhIICross. .
and The Reproacbes.
Ip and Mark, and realde In PhIIConCessIon -6at.4-5:30'7:36-t adeipbia,
,
3rd Annual March
FRAME SALE
20% OfF
on all Ready-made frames
Iueted -
wooJ -
/.erd/,e",
ROGER RUSSELL
State & Monroe Streets
LO -6-2176
Media, Pa.
Talks At Temple
a,
a
Ezra S. Krendel,Cornellavenue, professor of statistics and
operations research at the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce of the University of
PennsylVania, has been appointed director oltheschool's Management Science Center.
l' h e Management ScleDl'e
Center performs basic and applied research on problems involving Ibe management of organized hUman actiVities.
Professor Krendel was associated with The Franklin Inslltute Research Laboratories.
Philadelphia. from 1949 through
1966. During tbat period. he
served successively as senior
research engineer, laboratory
manager of the Engineering
Psychology Laboratory, technical director of the Operations Research DiVision.
consultant and senior advisor.
He founded both the Engineering Psychology Laboratory and
the Operations Research DiVIHe Is known for his pioneering work in mathematical description of hUman behavior,es.
pecially psychomotor control,
and in 1960 was awarded the
Louis E. Levy Gold Medal of,
The Fran1
.
He Is the author of numerous
technical articles, and is a
member of both the American
Psychological Association and
the Institute of Elecirical and
Electronics Engineers.
Visit S.S. Office
For Medicare 'Ills'
.If you are about to send
your first medicare claim lor
repayment of doctor billS, a
'visit to the Chester Social Security Office may prevent adelay .In payment. according to
Harry R. Peterman, district
manager.
In the past some medicare
payments for doctor bills have
been delayed because some Impartant informatlon did not go
to the metilcare carrier with
the request for payment.
Peterman noted there are two
methods of claiming payments
for doctor's b1lls. Under one,
the doctor bills the palient for
whatever part olthe $50 deductIble has not been paid, plus 20
percent of the rest of teh bill.
He then claims the remaining
80 percent from the medicare
carrier. This method can be
used only If the doctor agrees
to It and also agrees that his
total charge will be no more
than the reasonable charge determined by the medicare carrier.
Under the second method, the
patient pays the doctor and requesls repayment fro m the
medicare carrier. To show the
carrier that the bill has been
paid, the heneflciary either Inc
cludes an itemized receipted
bill from the doctor, or has the
doctor show the necessary in-
Whether your family numbers 2 or 12
you'll have all the hot water you nee~
with an automatic gas water heater. Cool
and dependable. it delivers clean. hot
water 24 hours a day-automatically. It
provides worry-free. high-speed heating
at low operating cost. Ask about the many
advantages of gas water heaters at any
convenient suburban showroom. Hop to it!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELISE REMONT
,
".'
Wharton School
Names Resident
sion.
Men's Seminar A and B will
"I am the Lord: that Is my
meet SUnday morning at 7 a.m.
name:
and my glory will I not
There will be two services
give
to
another, neither my
of worship, at 9 a.m. ·and 11:15
on Su.nday. The Paslor will praise to graven images. II
This passage from Isaiah is
LEII'i:1< PRESBYTERIAN the Golden Text for this week's
Lesson -Sermon titled "MatCHURCH
ter," 10 be read In all Christian
900 Fairview Road
Science churches on sunday.
Rev. James Barber. Mlnist.,
All are welcome 10 attend the
Sunday. March 19
services at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park ave9;30 A.M.-Ghurch School
11:00
A.M.-Morning Worship nue, SWarthmore, at 11 a.m.
.--
Krendel To Head
Science Center
Pa,e 5
munlty Arts Center of Wallingford. active In the work of
Fellowship House In Media, and
a charter member of the Caleb
Pusey House In Upland.
Tomorrow
At 9
(Continued from Pnge
).
Local Resident
Aids Bldg. Fund
Elise Remont. south Chester
road. director of occupatlonal
therapy at The Institute of
Pennsylvania Hospital, has
added a professional touch in
directing Ibe campaign among
instltute employees to raise
funds for the new $8.2 million
Preston maternlty-educatlonresearch cenler.
Her hlgh·fashlon earrings-which she created from lapel
buttons included i.n the kit of
materials for ber campaign
team- lend a dlstlnctlve and
eye-catching note to her fund
raising,
Her earrings have become a
conversation piece. gaining
added exposure for the campaign slogan,
,I Make
Preston
Your Personal Project."
Pennsylvania Hospital employees at 8th & spruce streets,
and The Institute at 111 North
49th street. Philadelphia, are In
the final stages of their drive
to contribute $50.000 to a total.
goal of $2 million which the
1)
with and without feet. Tumbling
and Boxing.
These actiVities are a culmination of physical education
class instruction during the last
three months. All boys are encouraged to partiCipate incompetition for the Edward L. Noyes
Gold Trophies that go to the
winner.
The strictly fitness events
such as pUll-ups, sit-ups. pushups and standing broad jump will
lie held In boys Physical Education. Classes during the first
week in April as part of the
National Fitness Testing Program. This will also be on an
intraclass basis with the winner
being determined by the highest
average performance In each
class.
Last year's Physical Fitness
Test performance by the boys
In Ihe Junior-senior high school
scored very high the national
average and It is believed tbat
they will do better this year.
The first medical pl11s commanufactured in this
country were made in Philadelphia in 1863 by Jacob
Dunton. a wholesale druggist.
mercay
SWEENEY & CLYDE
E.tobll.h.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STReET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYOE, JR.
._-!:..l.:.. .'JII I
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
,I
Cut out for New York ! $4~~~
I
Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York.
That's not all. On March 22, 23, 29, 30 we're offering Spring Vacation Specials
for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round·trip, only $2.25.
leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station
(10 minutes later from N. Phi/a. Station).
One little essential before you "cut out:" All tickets
must be purchased before boarding train.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
.
,ffk7
hospllal
must
raise Bulldlng
toward the
cost
of the
Preston
to II ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::======;:!,
be built on the site of the old
Garrett Bulldlng on the southwest corner of 8th & spruce
streets.
Miss Remont has led her
section of the campaign, introducing a variety ot innovatlons on the effective use of
campaign materials. These
days. It Is not uncommon to
have her enter a staff meeting
wearing a necklace made of
campaign buttons. making her
rounds In a dress with sleeves
festooned with buttons from
shoulder to wrist.
"My mission is to make sure
everybody at The Institute Is
definitely aware of the Preston
Building fund campaign," says
the occupational therapist who
received her 15-year service
pin last year. Her extra showmanship shows definite signs of
paying' off. When only a fifth
of the Institute employees had
been contacted. she had already
reached 50 percent of her goal.
Miss Remont's career at The
Institute started as a part-time
job when she devoted the rest
of her working time as a teacher
at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1958 she was named
director of occupational therapy at the hospital's center
building, and two years later
became 01' director for the
entire system.
March 12 to March l8-Girl Scout Week. That's recActive In a variety of proognition week for an organization deserving of our
feSSional and ciVic endeavors.
she is a graduate of the Philmost sincere thanks. Through the years, millions of
adelphia college of Art and
holds an 01' Degree. from the
children have added extra dimensions to their lives
University of Pennsylvanla.She
through scouting ... and become bE!tter people, better
is a past president of the
formation un the request for
payment form.
"The first time abeneflclary
has a claim under this second
method," peterman said, Uwe Eastern Pennsylvania Occupasuggest that he let us reView It tional Therapy Association and
and make sure It is complete is currently a delegate and a
before he sends lito the carrier member of the nominating
so that payment will. not lie de- committee of the natlonal or1ayed.
ganization. The American Occupational Therapy Association. Sbe Is also a member
of the World Federation of
RED CROSS BLOOD
Occupational Theraplats !nd
swarthmore Borough re81- aUended the otganlzatlon's first
denls'requestsforbloodmaybe meeting in London in 1954made to Mrs. Jow Natvtg. Red
Miss Remon! extends her
Cross Cbalrman ot Blood sei'v- talents to several local coml.e8. KI 3-0324, or ller co- munilies. In Philadelphia. she Is
, ebairD/1II Mrs. R. C, van Ra....n. a member of tile newly-formed
. ...y. Kl '·868. and Mrs. university City Arts League.
Georp staulfer, KII-3881.
She Is a member oi tile Com-
55 big bouquets to the
Girl Scouts of ·the USAone for every
service-packed year.
citizens as a direct result. EnthUSiastically, the telephone
company joins in congratulating the Girl Scouts. And,
along with everything else, let it be said that we think
the cookies are great.
DeBell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
@
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, March 10, 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PI,'I'ER E. TOI.D. MARJORIE T. TOI,D. Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told'
DEADLINE -
WEDNF~SDAY
11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PA .• 19051. FRIDAY. MARCil 17 1967
I :'Itl'f('d as :-;econd Class MaltN, January 24, 1929, at the POSt
Office at Swarthmore. Pa•• under the Act of Murch 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 of money it values more, it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN N'OTES
The "dull Work Sub·Committee will meet in the church
Morning worship will be held office at 6 p.m. on Monday.
at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 on SunMorning prayers are held
day morning.
Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m.
The
Church School Is held at 9:30 Session will meet at 7:30 p.m.
a.lIl.
Tuesday
in
the
Woman's
Junior High Forum meets at Association Room.
10:30 a.JJl. Adult Forum and the
The Bandage Group will meet
College Group also meet at at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
10:30 a.lIl.
The Junior !Ugh Group will
The New Members Bible meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The
Group meets at the horne of Senior High I Group will meet
David Flegal, 6 Green Valley at 6 p.m.
road, Wallingford, at 7:30 p.m.
Staff Meeting Is held at 9
Sunday.
a.m. Thursdays.
The
Christian EdUcation
On Maundy Thursday, Holy
Committee will meet at the Communion will be held at 8
home of Robert Good, 10 p.m.
Wellesley road at 8 p.m. on
Sunday.
CHURCH SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Ed,'cation
Sunday, March 19
9:30 A.M.- Morning Worship
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
McCahan Hall.
10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.--College Group
11:15 A.M.-Morping Worship
Tuesday, March 21
9:3.Q A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, March 22
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
5:00 P.M,-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
Thursday, March 23
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Yauth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, March 19
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
A& B.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worshir
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Service
7:00 P.M.-Sr.&Jr. HiMYt.
Tuesday, March 21
METHODIST NOTES
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Of fRIENDS
Sunday, March 19
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
9:45 A.M.-Meeting forWorship.
11 :00 A.M,-Meeting forWorship.
6:00-S:30 P.M.-Jr. High
Fellowship. Buffet supper,
informal dancing, Charlie
Chaplin MOVieS.
'
6:30 P.M.-HighSchooIFel.
lowship, 135 Ogden Ave.
Monday, March 20
All-Day Sewing
Tuesday, March 21
6: 15 P.M.-Covered Dish
Supper.
7:15 P.M.-Meeting for
Business.
Wednesday, March 22
Wednesday, March 22
10:00 A.M.-Qpening Session
Yearly Meeting, 4th &
ArchStreets, Philadelphia
Maundy Thursday
P.M.-Tenebrae Holy
Communion.
DIAL - 'L·I.f. T.U.p.S'
(KI 3-8877) fOR AN UP
!-IFTING DAILY MESSAGE
QP FAITH AND HOPE
TRINity CHURCH
Chester Rd. & Callege Ave"
Jere S. Berger
Priest.ln.Charge
Robert Smart '
Organist. ChoirmO$ter
Palm Sunday, March 19
8: 00
9: 15
10: 15
11: 15
6:30
A.M.-Holy Communioh
A.M.-Holy C.)mmunion
A.M.-Church School
A.M.-Holy Communion
P.M.-E. Y.C.
Monday, March 20
7: 30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Tuesday, March 2 I
7: 30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Wedne sday, March 22
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Program
Thursday, March 23
8:00 P,M.-Lord's Supper
Good Friday
9:30 A.M.-Ante-Communion.
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
and The Reproaches,
eets
'JtIe luwe elefj
jcH~!ISTIAN SCI ENCE ..n'r cc
3rd Annual March
FRAME SALE
20% Off
on all Ready-made Frames
meta/, - ~ - Jeau,etR.C, CHURCH NOTES
Palms will be blessed at the
n a.m. Mass qn Palm SUnday.
Confessions will be heard
from 4 to 5:30 and from 7:30
to 9 p.m. on Wednesday of Holy
Week. There wUl be Low Mass
at 7 a.m. and High Mass at
B p.m. on Holy Thursday.
There will be no morning
services on Good Friday.
Liturgical services with Holy
Communion at 5 p.m. wlll be
followed by Stations oflhe Cross
at 8 o'clock and confessions.
ConfessiOns on Holy Saturday
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. will be
followed by an Easter Vigil
service at 7:30.
ROGER RUSSELL
State & Monroe Streets
L06-2176
Media, Pa.
All-Day Quilting
7:30 P.M.-Men'sSeminarC.
s:oo
Waller W, Wallin
Mrs.
Bruce Smith was
walter W, wal11n of Short hosless last Tuesday 10 the
Falls, N. II" formerly
of Random Garden Club at her
Wa Illn'
d di e d on Mond ay
g.or,
home on Princeton avenue.
in Galveston, Tex., atter a long Alter a business meellng mem111ness. He is survived by a bers enjoyed a most interesllng
daughter, Janice, and a step- and InformaUve talk on" Herbs"
daughter Mrs. Roger C. Jacobs, - their history, culture and
the •'arm e r Nancy.
T J anson
h
variety of uses by Mrs. John
of Wal11ngford, Mrs. Jacobs Is G. Maxey, Jr., of westtown.
also the niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North
ICllles:ler road.
Dr. Ralph W. SOckman, Pastor
Funeral services will beheld
Emerltus,
Christ
Church,
Methodist, New York City, will on Saturday in Short Falls.
conclude the Lenten Vesper
Services at 5 p.m. His subject Mum Society To Meet
will be "The End of the
Beginning."
The Delaware Valley ChrysRev.
Larry Dobson and anthemum SOCiety will meet at
several members of the Baptist 8 p.m, today, March 17, at the
A TRADITION OF QUALITY
Youth Fellowship who lived Media ·Federal Savings and LOan
SINCE 1878
among the poverty stricken folk Association, Front and Orange
oC Appalachia last summer, will streets, Media.
present a film and tape reThe public is invited; admisscordings of their adventures at ion is free.
J'UNIiRAL DIRECTORS
7 p,m. to the combined Junior
LO 3-1580
and Senior !Ugh M. Y.F.
Tuesday, Men's Seminar C
will meet in the Church Parlor
at 7:30 p.m,
Men's Prayer Group will
meet in the Chapel Wednesday
at 7 a.m.
The pastor will conduct the
Confirmation Class at 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
Tenebrae Holy Communion
will be observed on Maundy
Thursday at B p.m.
Men's Seminar A and B will
"I am the Lord: that Is my
meet Sunday morning at 7 a.m~
name:
and my glory will I not
There will be two services
give
to
another, neither my
of worship, at 9 a.m. 'and 11:15
praise to graven images."
«,?n ~u.nday. The Pastor will
This passage from Isalab is
LEII't:1< PRESBYTERIAM the Golden Text for tbls week's
Lesson -Sermon titled "MatCHURCH
ter ," to be read In all Christian
900 Fairview Road
Science c'hurches on Sunday.
Rev. James Barber, Mini.ter
All are welcome to attend the
Sunday, March 19
services at First Church of
Christ, SCientist, 206 park ave9;30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship nue, swarthmore, at 11 a.m.
Thursday, March 23
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Group.
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Class.
speak all "lie Conquers the
World." The Chancel Choir wlIl
sing at both services on I~alrn
Sunday.
Chul'ch School classes for all
ages w1JI lIIeet at 10 3.111. A
nursery for infants totwo years
old Is conducted during this
hour.
Wesley Fellowship w1ll meet
at Parrish parlors at 4:45 p. on.
to come to the church for the
Lenten Vesper Service.
On the final SUnday of Lent,
Talks At Temple
Dr, Elizabeth BeardsleY,for-
mer Rutgers avenue reSident,
professor of philosophy at Temple University, spoke on irRe_
ligion Without GOd," yesterday
afternoon In Beury Hall, Philadelphia.
I I :00 A.M.-Sunday School
The university'S Student UnII :00 A.M.-The Lesson'Serion Board sponsored Dr. Beardmon will be UMatter. n
sley's
talk as part of Its "LayWednesday evening nlCtetin~
man's
Lecture Series," In
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
which topics of current Interest
R"om409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week-days except to students are discussed.
Dr. Beardsley received her
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve.
Bachelor of Arts degree from
ninq 7.9.(N~rsery available
Swarthmore College, her Mason ~undays.)
ter of Arts degree from ColumNOTRE DAME de LOURDES bia University and her Doctor
of Philosophy degree from Yale
MlchiganAve.& Fairview Rd. University. She taught philosoRev, Charles ... Nelson,
phy at the University of DelaPo star
ware and was chairman of Lin ..
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
coIn University's philosophy
Sun. Mass-S,9,IO,l1, 12:15 department before coming to
Temple In 1964.
Weekda~~
6:30, 8
A member of the board of
Saturdays· 8
directors of the Falr Housing
,Confession £at.4·5::W;7:
Council of Delaware ValleY,Dr.
Palm Sunday
Beardsley Is an active partici11:00 A,M.-Blesslng of the pant in the civil rights movePalms.
ment, Her husband Monroe Is
Thursday, March 23
acting chairman of the philoso7:00 A.M.-Low Mass
phy department at swarthmore
8:00 P ,M,-.Hlgh Mass
College, and they are the coGood Friday
authors of "Philosophical
5:00 P.M.-Holy Communion Thinking," published In 1965,
8:00 P.M.-8tations of the
They havetwogrownsons,phil_
Cross.
Ip and Mark, and reside inPhIl:::onfesslon £at,4'5:30'7:30-9 adelpbls.
FIRST CHURCH Of
CH~IST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, March 19
WA TER HEATER
SERVES THEM ALL!
Whether your family numbers 2 or 12
you'll have all the hat water you nee~
with an automatic gas water heater. Cool
and dependable, it delivers clean, hat
water 24 hours a day-automatically. It
provides worry·free, high·speed heating
at low aperating cast. Ask about the many
advantages of gas water heaters at any
convenient suburban showroom. Hop to itl
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
March 17, 1967
THE
munity Arts Center of Wallingford, active in the work of
Fellowship House in Media, and
a charter member of the Caleb
Pusey House In Upland.
ELISE REMONT
Krendel To Head
Science Center
Wharton School
Hames Resident
Ezra S. Krendel, Corn~ll avenue, professor of statistics and
operations research at the
Wharton school of Finance and
Commerce of the University of
Pennsylvania, bas been appointed director ofthe school's Manage ment Science Cente r ..
The Management Science
Center performs basic and applied research on problems involving the management of organized human activities,
ProCessor Krendel was asSOCiated with The Franklin institute Research Laboratories,
Philadelphia, from 1949 through
1966. During lhat period, he
served successively as senior
research engineer J laboratory
manager of the Engineering
psychology Laboratory, technical director of the Operations Research Division, and·
consultant and senior advisor.
He founded both the Engineering Psychology Laboratory and
the Operations Research Division.
He is known for his pioneering work in mathematical description of human behavior, est.
pecially psychomotor control,
and In 1960 was awarded the
Louis E. Levy Gold Medal of,
The Franklin Institute for theoretical analysis and applications of system engineering
techniques to hUman control dynamics.
He is the author of numerous
technical articles, and is a
member of both the American
Psychological Association and
the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers.
Visil S.S, Office
For Medicare 'llisr
U you are about to send in
your first medicare claim for
repayment of doctor billS, a
'VIsit to the Chester Social Security Office may prevent a delay .in payment, according to
Harry R. peterman, district
manager.
In the past some medicare
payments for doctor bills have
been delayed because some im ...
portant information did not go
to the medicare carrier with
the request for payment.
Peterman noted there are two
methods of claiming payments
for doctor's bills. Under one,
the doctor bills the pailent for
whatever part of the $50 deductIble has not been paid, plus 20
percent of the rest of teh bill.
He then claims the remaining
80 percent from the medicare
carrier. This method can be
used only if the doctor agrees
to It and also agrees that his
total charge will be no more
than the reasonable charge determined by the medicara carrier.
Under the second method, the
patient pays the doctor and requests repayment fro m the
medicare carrier. To show the
carrier that the bill has been
paid, the beneficiary either includes an itemized receipted
bill from the doctor, or has the
doctor show the necessary information on the request for
payment form.
"The first time abeneflciary
has a claim under this second
method." Peterman said, "we
suggest that he let us review it
and make sure it is complete
before he sends itto the carrier
so that payment w1l1 not be de1ayed'
RED CROSS BLOOD
SWarthmore Borough residents' requests tor blood may be
made to Mrs. Joban Nalvlg, Red
Cross Chairman of BloodServi,ce, KI 3-0324, or her ca, chalrnlllll Mrs, R. C, vanRaven·
swaay, KI 3-8684 and Mrs,
George SlaUUer, KI3-3861.
Page 5
omorrow
At 9
(Continued from Page
. ...•.
.;".
.
'I
.~
~ .. ~
~WQ
Local Resident
Aids Bldg. Fund
Elise Remont, South Chester
road, director of occupational
therapy at The Institute of
Pennsylvania Hospital, has
added a prafesslonal touch In
directing the campaign among
institute employees to raise
funds for the new $8.2 million
Preston maternity-educaUonresearch center.
Her high-fashion earrings-which she created from lapel
buttons Included in the kit of
materials for her campaign
team- lend a distinctive and
eye-catChing note to her fund
raising.
Her earrings have become a
conversation piece, gaining
added exposure for the campaign slogan, U Make preston
Your Personal project."
Pennsylvania Hospital employees at Sth & Spruce streets,
and The Institute at 111 North
49th street, Philadelphia, are in
the final stages of their drive
to contribute $50,000 to a total
goal of $2 million which the
hospital must ralse toward the
cost of the Preston Building to
be built on the site of the old
Garrett Building on the southwest corner of 8th & Spruce
streets.
Miss Remont has led her
section of the campaign, introducing a variety of innovations on th.e effective use of
campaign materials. The s e
days, it is not uncommon to
have her enter a staff meeting
wearing a necklace made of
campaign buttons, making her
rounds in a dress with sleeves
festooned with buttons from
shoulder to wrist.
liMy mission is to make sure
everybody at The Institute Is
definitely aware of the Preston
Bullding fund campaign," says
the occupational therapist who
received her 15·year service
pin last year. Her extra showmanship shows definite signs of
paying· off. When only a filth
of the Institute employees had
been contacted, she had already
reached 50 percent cf her goal.
Miss Remont's career at The
Institute started as a part ·tlme
job when she devoted the rest
of her working time as a teacher
at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1958 she was named
director of occupational therapy at the hospital's center
building, and two years later
became OT director for the
entire system.
Active in a variety of professional and Civic endeavors,
she is a graduate of the P hlladelphia College of Art and
holds an 0'1' Degree. from the
University of Pennsylvania. She
Is a past president of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy Association and
is currently a delegate and a
member of the nominating
committee of the national organization, The American Occupational Therapy
Association. She is also a member
of the World Federation of
Occupational Therapists !!nd
attended the otganizatlon's first
me eUng In London In 1954,
Miss Remont extends her
talents to several local communtes. In Philadelphia, she Is
a member of the newly·formed
University City Arts League,
She Is a member ot the Com-
1)
with and without feet, Tumbling
and Boxing.
These activities are a CUlmination of physical education
class instruction during the last
three months. All boys are encouraged to participate incompetition for the Edward L. Noyes
Gold Trophies that go to the
winner.
The strictly fitness events
such as pull-ups, sit-ups, pushups and standing broad jump will
be held in boys Physical Education Classes during the tirst
as part of the
National Fitness Testing Program. This will also be on an
intraclass basis with the winner
being determined by the highest
average performance in each
class.
Last year's Physical Fitness
Test performance by the boys
in the junior-senior high school
scored very high In the national
average and It Is believed that
they will do better this year.
The IIrst medical pills commerclaUy manufactured in tltis
country were made In Philadelphia In 1863 by Jacob
Dunton, a wholesale druggIst.
I
SWEENEY & CLYDE
E.tabll.hed 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
Cut out for New York! $4~ug
Trip
Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York.
That·s not all. On March 22, 23, 29, 30 we're offering Spring Vacation Specials
for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round-trip. only $2.25.
Leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station
(10 minutes later from N. Phila. Station).
One little essential before you "cut out:" All tickets
must be purchased before boarding train.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
55 big bouquets to the
Girl Scouts of the USAone for every
service-packed year.
March 12 to March 18-Girl Scout Week. That's recognition week for an organization deserving of our
most sincere thanks. Through the years, millions of
children have added extra dimensions to their lives
through scouting, .. and become better people, better
citizens as a direct result. EnthUSiastically, the telephone
company jOins in congratulating the Girl Scouts. And,
along with everything else, let it be said that we think
the cookies are great.
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
@
Palle 6
12 College Seniors
Are Wilson fellows
Miriam A. RoBen, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry ROsen
01 Drexel Hili was one of 12
seniors at Swarthmore College
named a woodrow Wilson Fellow. She Is a candidate for
honors In the fine arls department, and will receive her de ..
gree In June.
Twelve hundredandtlfty-nlne
students were chosen to receive
the awards from 13,596 nomInations as "givlng promlse
01 becoming valuable members
of the academic profession."
Honorable mention went to 1,806 others.
The other 11 sentors recelvIs
Ing the IeII owships are F ranc
IL Ackerman, Rochester,
Mtnn.; Ruth C. Bernard, Bellemore, N• Y.i 51ephen M• Dia mond,· New York City; John W.
Durham, 3rd, Berkeley, Calif.;
Deborah R. Hamermesh, Mlnneapolls, Mlnn.; Geoffrey S. JOs"ph, Coral Gables, Fla.;
Thomas W. Laqueur, Beckley,
W. va.; Marltyn J. Moohr,ChIld d
cago; Robert B. Ra rdl n, O or,
0.; David M. Schaps. New York
City; alld Philip J. Shea, Auburndale, Mass~
Those na med as Woodrow
Wllson Fellows wUl receive one
academic year of graduate education (with tulUon and fees
paid by the foundation), a living
stipend of $2,000 and allowances
for dependent children. In addilion, the foundation will award
a supplementary grant to the
graduate school where each
Fellow chooses to enroll to be
used for the most part for
fellowships to advanced graduate students.
faulkner To Address
New Jersey Alumni
Ed Faulkner, tennis coach a~
the college, will be the speaker
at the swartHmore Club of New
Jersey's second m·eeting of the
year Wedoesday at 7:30 p.m. In
Chatham, N.J.
Faulkner is several times
coal:h of the U.s,' 'Davis cup
team, newly-elected to the TennIs Hall of Fame, tennis pro
at Buck H11I Falls, and director
of Instrucllon at the Chase Tenns Center at Westtown.
Joseph B. Shane, vice president of the college, will be present to discuss the college during
this academic year.
Mrs. William R. Mason of
Summllis In charge olth. event,
and Robert W. McMinn of Chatham .Is president of the SWarthmore Club.
Japan' From Inside'
Ele. Pupil Topic
Frld
THE
''I saw It In The
ESTATE OF RObert H. Reed,
DECEASED. Late or swarthmore. Delaware County. Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the
aboveto Estate
have been
granted
the undersigned,
whO request all persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate or the decedent to make
known the same. and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay, to
John F. cramp and Provident
National Bank, Executorsi 17th
and Chestnut streets, Phi adelphia. Pa. 19103. Or to their
Attorney Ralph B. D'Iorio
215 North Olive street. Media,
Pa. 19063
3T-3-31
DRIVEWAYS-AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed
CALL MAd lion 6- 3675
1"'------------1
state st. & SOuth Ave., MeOI
ESTATE Nol1C!1t
ESTA:;rE OF FrankR.M.arkley.
DECEASED. Late of Swarthmore, Delaware County I : Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
granted to the· undersigned, wllo
request all persons having
claims or demands against tbe
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same. andall persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay. to
Winona B. Markley. Samuel F.
Nlness. Adele M. Bu.lth and
Provident National Bank. Executors. 17th and Chestnut
St.eets. Phlladelphla.Pa.19103
Or £0 their Altorneys. Peppe••
Hamilton & Scheetz. 20th Floo.;
Fldellty-Phlla. Trust Building
Philadelphia. Pa. 19109. 3T-3-31
LEGAL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Articles of Incorporation
a.e currently being filed with
the Department of State of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
at Hamsbu.g, for the purpose
of obtaining a Certificate of
Incorporation of a proposed
business corpo.atlon to be organized under the Business
Corporation 'Law of the COmmonwealth of Pennsylvania
approved May 5; 1933. as
amended.
The name of the Corporation
Is DOFED. INC.
The purpose or purpose& for
which It 15 organized are as
follows:
I. To buy. sell. build. COnstruct, exchange, and otherwise
aCquire. hold, own. maintain
and control, manage, develop.
improve, alter, repair, Insure,
mortgage, rent, convey and
otherwise turn to lis account
real estate and personalproperty
of every class and descrlptlon
for thebeneflt 01 the Corporation
and to do all things incident to
carrying on said business. hoth
as to real estate and Insurance.
2. To engage In and do any
lawful act concerning any or
all lawful business for which
corporations may be lneor.
porated under the Business
Corpo.atlon Law.
The Articles of Incorporation
will be flied with the Department of stale of the COmmonwealth of Pennsylvania at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on or
about March 17. 1967.
EDMUND JONES. SOlicitor
5 Park Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
Mrs. DOrothy V. Clay, a
long-time resident of Swarthmore and whose three sons
attended Swarthmore I scbools,
talked about Japan "from the
inSide," as she said, to the
fourth and fifth grades at the
Rutgers Avenue Elementary
School on March 2 and 6.
She spoke from ber personal
experiences during the three
months she visited with
Intimate friends In their homes,
where she lived and ate tbe
Free Estimates on
Japanese way. Sbe showed many
thlnge In every-day Use In
Japanese homes.
Tbe response to her talks
was most _enthuBlsstlc and the
pupils still bad questions for uurlna Winter Season
which there was not enough
time though Mrs. Clay gave an
extra bour Just lor a quest!on l ..._ _ _..- _...._ ......;
period.
I
FOR RENT
To the Editor:
Hearty thankatothe fire company for service beyond the call
of dutyl
We and many olher residents
appreciate the wllllng and
cbeerful service or our volunteer firemen In balling out our
td I
cellars during the recen e uge
of rainfall.
Thank youl
Sincerely,
Marge & DOn Henderson
532 Westmtsster
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT - Unfurnished a- LOST -Angel food cake cutter.
partment Ideal for a couple. Pri- Call Klngswood 4-4642.
vate entrance. $85. Call KIngswood 4-2537 between 3 and 6 LOST - Girl's bl ack blk e at
'Elementary School. Call KingsP.M.
wood 3-7953.
FOR RENT - Furnished small
apartment centrally located. Im- LOST -At Riverview Field. red
mediate possession. Call Kings- Hul(y racing bike. Please call
wood 3-3811.
Chip Brogrllll. Klngswood 3- - - - - - - -__-1 0175.
WANTED
FOUND - 1957 West Phil adelphia High School OIass Ring.
WANTED - Three days week. Call
SwarthExperlenced. Swarthmore .efer- more Klngswood4-3040.
Elementary School.
ences. TRemont 4-1525.
WANTED - post AGE STAMPS
FOR COLLECTORS. Bought.
sold and appraised. COrrespond.ence invited. Nedla Stamps,
Box R54,Swarthmore. Pa.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Let me do that
odd job for yO\! - carpentry.
painting, cabinet making, furni.
ture repair, remodeling, masonry,
WANTED - 16-year-old girl . etc. First class work. Klngslooking for baby-silting job with wood 4-0940.
vacationing family In August.
Can dri ve. has references. PERSONAL - Girl Frlday of
Klngswood 4-4713.
varied experience (management-
-.
StrNDAY -.8:45 a.ln.
WFIL, 580 I<.e.
SONDAY 45 8,111.
Membership Meeling
Sel for Monday,8 p.
Art."
107 WaterYllle Road
BrC!Okhayen, Po.
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATlOS r SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK. ETC,
PHONE TRemonl 2-6570
FREE ESTIMATES
WANTED - Dependable woman
with transportation, for elderly
lady In good health. 3 days a
week. beginning mid-April. LOwell 6-7179 after 7 P.M.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Elect.olux tank
vacuum cleaner. CompletewlUt
attachments. $20. LOwell 68907.
FOR SALE - Complete set of
men's right handed golf clubs,
consisting of four woods and 10
Irons. ExceUent condition. Call
Banks, KIngswood 3-0519.
FOR SALE - To settle estate1965 Corvair convertible. Needs
work but price reasonable. $695.
KIngs wood 3-7042.
FOR SALE - Girls' dresses and
Skirts. size 12 pre-teen, and junIor 9-11. Call KIngswood 33350.
FOR SALE - Emerson Telectro
four-track stereo tape recorder,
Records up to 8
hours ot continuous sound. Inmon~record.
cluded are two 8-lnch extension
speakers and a handsome stand
with racks for storing yourt8lles
or records. Unit has 3 speed. 17/8. 3 3/8. 7 1/2. Handles 7Inch reels. All four objects for
only $125. Call KIngswood 30324 after 6 P.M. Friday.
FOR SALE .,... Ant1que~, country
turnlture. lamps, gl aS8. Will
buy. Chairs recaned and ,eruabed. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - Old birds. yoUng
birds and especially gay birds
love our bird feede ••• the S.
Crothers. Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill
Road. Wallingford, LOwell 64551.
PETER E. TOLD
E1NWOOD
ALESCENT HOME
Baluwore Pike &; Lincoln Ave.
Swarthmore
Ealsbllebed 1932
'QUet. Restful &1rroundings With
Excellent 24-Hoor Nursing Care
, Klnglwood 3-0272
real estate - res eareher (or au th-
or) seeks challenging employment. Available April 1. MInimum $100 per week. Local. references. Mrs. Brown. 565-1948.
PERSONAL - Young French
woman wishes to give lessons
In French. Call LOwell 6-7343
after 6 Q'clock. Jacqueline LeRoy Llberge.
,.
PERSONAL - Save $'8 on tree
service, prunIng, removals, topping. Lowest rates. Swarthmore
references. Insured. 521-9108
after 5 P.M.
Constructl\ln Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
. QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Cammercleil 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Re~lr.
FREE ESTIMJU'ES
•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Sworthmore,
Po. K14-1700
PERSONAL - carpentry, joobing, recreation rooms, book· I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;=cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
KIngswood 4-3781.
--~.-~
PERSON AL - Will repair all
electrical appliances,radio. TV,
an.vthlng not working around tb;e
home. Will pick up and deliver.
Klngswood ~-8966.
~Lw=e'"'.''''re~·-=n:-gh':-:':U-ngYOUR battle against Socialism
and need some pullers on the
oa.rs, not passengers in the boat.
John Birch SOciety. P.O. Box
235. Swarthmore.
;msONAL
Palllill (ol'raclor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
Ishing,
repairing.
at
moderate
prices\;'~~f:J:1
-
and modern. Call Mr.
Klngswood 4-4888.
PERSONAL - Plano
speclallst, minor .r~~~~~;:1
Qualified member Plano
)llclans Guild, 16 years.
_m_an_,_Kl_n_g_s_w.00
__d_3_-_5_75_5_._ _ I
and glass
P8Ileriamp
'f.\~l2. P.
'All Lln.s of Insurance
Klngswood 3-18.33
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
TR 24759
.
TR 2-5689
• • • •:
BB.VEEJERE
CONYAlESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Cbe""'r
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing cafe
Aged, Senile. Chronic
convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Fbod - /lilaA:IDw. GrlIlUfKIs
Blue craas Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. t'ro'P.1
Stewardship and Evangelism.
During his rectorshlp InBaItlmore he developed, with others, the Metropolitan Senior
Cltlzens elmter h 0 use d at
Christ Church. This venture,
sponsored financially by such
groups as the executl ve council
01 the Nattonal Episcopal
Church and the Junior League
of Baltimore, serves many hundreds of peuple each week and Is
seen as a pilot project for the
prOjected city center for the
elderly.
Mr. Skipp married the former
cynthia Parsons Kellogg of
Waterbury, Conn., In1953. They
have three children, Andrew 12,
Davi
-
·Schumacher
-Katzenback
&Warren
Stone
M .Mill
••
• .. oISON 8.118t
Annual Benjamin Wesl
Ledure Due On 19th
-
Young Violinist Wins
Music Scholarship
Wendy Naylor Price, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. John A.
Price of North Princeton avemia, has been awarded a
scholarShip In tbe Yale University Gradoate School of
Music. Wendy Is a senior this
year at the Eastman School ilf
MUsic, Rocbester University,
New York.
Wendy will give a violin recital on March 23 when she will
play on the Stradivarius owned
by the Eastman School.
EXHIBITS WORK
Florence TrIcker, a former
resident of SWarthmore and now
on a sketChing tour of France
and Spain, Is Iscluded In an
exhibition of paintings by Delaware Valley artists which
opens today In Springfield. The
exhlbltlon will conllnue through
March 30.
Mrs. E. Cllnton Rhoads of
Havertown, HI 6-6466 has additional Information.
IN VIETNAM
Mrs. Edward B. 1rv1Dc, '1311
Harvard avenue, is collectlng
books for lbe Br)'D Mawr COlo.
Ieee Club of Pblladelphla'lI
Book Sale tei be held April 27
and 28 In !be college gym on
the Bryn Mawr campus.
.
The 111m Ie beld annually
for tbe benefit or locatac:holar-
Ensign A. Davis MOscrlp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
D. Moscrlp of Dartmouth avenue was this week deployed
with the advanced party of the
U. S. Navy Mobile construction
Batlallon One to the Red Beach
Area, Danang, Vietnam.
He Is acting as materiel laIsson oftlcer for his batlallon.
The main body Is expected to
join the advanced party within
a month.
Davis graduated from
swarthmore HIgh School, class
01 "61' and from Lafayetle College In 1965.
IIhIps.
Books
or all Idnds and In ·any
CODdItlon may be delivered to
Mrs. Irving'lI borne, or, donorll
may call KI 1-80a3 forplck-up.
Mrs. Irvtnc Is secretsry of
tbe alumnae club.
REAL ESTATE'
COnMAN, DREW & COSLEn, INC.
CQJllplete, Professional
IluI Esille Service
SALES
APPRAISALS
MORTGAGES
Brook. Cqttman
Proyidente Rd. II
Jeffersol, Media
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
JD:~ f::!~tt
565-2366, KI 4-8320
~~~~~C~A~R~P~ET
. Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM
WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE
ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Sergin!:!, Binding
NAME BRANDS ONLYEXPERT WORKMANSHIP
ROY AL DECORATORS
1309 MacDADE BLVD.,
WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919
•• S •••••••••
Pat.• y (allpbell
.
e • $ e -.- e't •••
Harry
co.
104 Baltl_ PIc., Ss-ingfi;'1cI
N.w '67 Chrysl••
Nowpart 2
Door Hardtop
DlUVIRED
OPEN FRI.DAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
Full price
Deliyered in Media
KI 3-1460
ONLY
y ... 1rioncIs wiI ...... youwoncl.tfuI ...• Oft
, , ...... you _ _ Cd
.. " I ".your _ _
FURY Vol 4 DOOR SEDAN
UTH
BELVEDRE 4 DOOR SEOAN
Auta. Trans.-Power Steer.
Remote Outside Mirror
A II Factory Standard
Equipment & Saftey
Packages
Full Price
Delivered in Media
3
$2 45
CHANCE ON 11
lEF
New '67 PlydLOuth
DBJVHfD
$18 99
s•• Us ,
rr... MIley & ...... ' " ' ....1 Ch",!".- .,ymouth
- far. ""'" at -no. __ .. Ooed Service"
.,..,... 0
4 Doar Sedan
NEW '67 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN
All Factory Standord
Equipment & A II
'iaftey Packages
I
O~p.nla.der
Ope. Week Days - 9:30 10 5:30
N.w '67 Chrysl••
~It
4
HI-fi STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Mrs. Charles Townsend 01
Park avenue has returned home
alter visiting for two weeks with
Mrs. Charlotte B. Allen In Honolulu, Hawaii.
Harry S. Hopper, Ill, son of
Mrs. Morlan M. Hopper of
Parrish road, has been named
to the Dean's LIst at the University of Maine, Orono, where
he Is a freshman.
"I Saw it in The Swarthmore an"
IIMIMIII ••• Teu Get ........ n,rytlH...
"Maybe they'U drop me
a card 011 their trip"
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
ALDAN, DEL,. co., PA.
Slive To Speak
On Rembrandt
Seymour SlIve, professor of
11ne arts at Harvard University,
wlll deliver the annual Benjamin
West Lecture at Swarthmore
College SUnday, March 19, at
8:15 p.m. In the DuPont Lecture
Room on the college campus.
'l'he topic of Dr. SlIve's lecture wlll be "Rembrandt's SelfPortraits" 'and It will be lllustrated by colored slides.
Dr. SlIve, who formerly
taught at Pomona College, CalIfornia, is an authority In the
field of Dutch painting, and the
leading American authority on
the work of Frans Hals. When
tbe largest exhibit ever of Hais'
worlf was displayed In his native
town of Haarlem In tbe Netherlands, the calslogue of the exhibit was compiled by Dr. SlIve.
He also selected the works and
wrote' the accompanYing text for
the "Rembrandt BIble." Dr.
Sllve Is in charge 01 arrallglng
the exhibits for the Fogg Museum.
The Benjamin West Lecture
Is sponsored by the Income from
a tund set up by the Benjamin
West SocInty 10r the Arls, an
organization not now In existwhUa the s\iliven amendments ence, and by the Cooper Foundation of SWarthmore College.
deal with other que.stlons.
The
lecture Is free and open to
This meeting, which Is open
the
publlc.
to the public, was prepared by
the . consUtutional Revision
Rhnda uthe, "ughter of Mr.
COlpmlttee of the swarthmore
and
Mrs. William F. uthe of
leagoe, headed by Mrs. Wolf.
Other members are Mrs. John Park avenue, will leave nen
Grasso, Mrs. John Hopklrk, Thursday by plane with a group
Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs. Rob- of classmates from Centenary
ert Mazur J Mrs. John Moore, College, Hackettstown, N. J.,
and Mrs. Maurice Webster, Jr. for a 10-day stay In Bermuda
Members of the league are dorlng spring vacation.
available to discuss the amendments and the Convention blll
with any groups Or individuals
who are Interested In learning
more about them. Arrangements may be made through
Mrs. Wolf, K I 4-5472.
LOVELY WALLPAPERS
WAILP.",
more.
The Adult ChOir (jf tbe wallIngford Presbyterian Church
wlll sing "The Sevell Last
Words of Christ," by Theodore
Dubois on Good FridayeVenlng,
March 24, at 8 p.m.
Soloists will be Mrs. Wllliam
C. Moll, soprano of the church
chOir, and guest soloists Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Heller,
Dartmouth Circle, bass and soprano of ttoe Third Presbyterian
Church of Chester, and J. Robert Bennetl, Isoor, First PresbyterlanChurChofPhlladelphia.
Frank A. Mader, south Chester road, Is the organist-choir
dlre~f_t~e Church.
SEEK BOOKS
(Continued from Page 1)
Additions &
1
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
The LegIon of Honor presented citations at the Chapel
qf Four Chaplains In the Baptist
Temple, Philadelphia, on Sunday, Marcb 12. Two of the
recipients were Mrs .. WltburO.
James of park avenue and Mrs.
Samuel C. Hanna of Philadelphia, formerly of Swarth-
CHOIR TO SING
DUBOIS WORK
New Rector
Gene'rar Contractor
• • • • •_
RECEIVE CITATIONS
MILEY & BROWN
'Edward G. (hlpman
and Son
PERSONAL - Furniture
New developments In the effort to revise the Pennsylvanlll
Slste Constitution wlll be discussed at a general membership
meeting of tbe League of Women
voters of Swarthmore to be
held at 8 p.m. on March 20 In
Whittier House.
Speaker will be Holbrook
Bunting, a SWarthmore reSident
and a lawyer wltb the Philadelphia firm of Pepper, Hamilton
and Sheetz. A graduate of washIngton state Unlverslty, Mr.
Bunting holds alawdegreefrom
Temple University. He has
served as a lecturer at tbe
American Instltute of Banktng.
Mr. Bunting'S topic "A Constitutional Conventlim for Pennsylvania," Is particularly
timely, alnce the blll proposing
a limited Constitutional Convention passed both houses of
the Slste Legislature on March
8, and the question wlll be on
tbe ballot In the May 16 Primary Election.
At the same election, the
voters wlll also be' asked to
approve seven amendments to
the present consUtution. These
propositions will be explained
by Mrs. John Wolf, chairman
of the Constitutional ReviSion
commlltee of the local league.
The LWV of Pennsylvania,
which has long studied the revision of our siate constitution,
actively supports both the convenUon and the amendments.
The two proposals are actually
complementary - the convention
wlll be empowered to enact
basIc reforms concerning finance, apportIonment, local
government and the judiciary,
Page 7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~~--
PERSON AL - SlIp cover any
size a. style chalr$15plus cost'~"";-;~~~ii;;;;~
of fabric - will use your fabric Il
too. RE-UPHOLSTERY - all
work Is done by Mr. and Mrs.
Seremba - LUdlow 6-7592.
SWlUthmorean advertiser since
1951.
KI 3 8761
CHRISTIAN SCII!:NCE
RADIO SERIES
LWV To Discuss
'Pa: Constitution
Rose Tree Gardeners will
meet at 10 a.m., TUesday at
the home of Mrs. Edwin S.
Carlin In ROlle Valley. William
H. Chandlee, UI will talk on
"800 Years of Landscape I"
--------
INTERIOR PAINTING
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF LEILA B.
TURNER. Deceased late of
.the City of Chester.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the ahove Estste bavlsg been
granted to the undersigned,
all peraons Indebted to tM
said Estate are requested to
lII8IIe payment,aad those havln,
claims to preBent the samer
without dalay, to (Mrs., Ethel
G. Jones. 120 lIansion Drive
lIedla P. 0.. P," OR TOher
Attorneys BUTLER, BEATTY.
GREER at JOBNBON, 17 Sooth
AnODe, Iledll, Pa.
st-,,17
Frlday, March 17, 1967
Garden Club To Meet
I--~E::S::T::A~T::E:::-N-OT---IC-E---'
ESTATE OF Arthur W. Binns,
DECEASED. Late of Swarthmore, Delaware County, Pa.
LETTERS Testamenlsry on
the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned. who
request all persons having
claims or demands -··alnst
the
0
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same, andall persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay. to'
Edith S. Binns. Davis S. Binns,
and George L. Corbett, E.
ecutors. 2221 Chestnut Street.
Phil••• Pa. 19103. Or 10 theIr
Attorneys •. Dechert, Price &
Rhoads. Three Penn Center
Plaza, Philadelphia. Pa. 19102
3T-3-31
March 17, 1967
'66's
~
{!tuui.
LOW lANK U'. FlNaNel• •
LOW DOWN PAYMINI
LOW MONlHLY PAYMINIS
MILEY
& BROWN
CHhV!r,~.~
SWARTHMOREAN
Pal" 8
Spring Exchange
Due April 4 - 7
IL To Present
Panel of Eight
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
NAMES J.J. JACKSON
Tomahawks To Play
College J. V. Team
The Saturday Morning LaThe Women's international
John J. Jackson, ROBe
crosse
Club will play the
League for Peace and Freedom
valley,
has been' elected
w1ll present a program called, Swartbmore College J. V. to- treasurer of Tbe Franklin
"Do I Maller?" following a morrow at noon.
The Tomahawks lost to the Institute, according to an anluncheon at Media FeUowship
nouncement by Dr. wynn
House, 302 South Jackson Penn Freshman In Ibelr opening Laurence LePaga, Institute
Mindful that an early Easte,rl street, on Thursday, March' 23, game last Salurday.
president.
pushes famll1es to Inspect
at 12:30 p.m.
He wllI continue to fulfill
year's spring ",ardrobes,
Mrs. Florence Wallin, Mrs.
his responsibilities as conSpring Mutual Exchange
C.IL Yarrow and Mrs. Phillip
troller, a position be has beld
April 4, 5, 6 and 7 are
Mayer w1ll eaCh speak on some
since 1960.
by the sponsoring
phase of the topiC, "Things
Mr. Jackson came to Tbe
Club of swarthmore.
that LUI You Upl" Mrs. RobFranklin institute In 1957 as
Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield, ert HarnweU, Mrs. David SolAsststant to the Treasurer, and
exchange chairman, Is
omons, Mrs. James A. Rich ..
was elected an institute officer
that clothing discovered to be ards aDd Mrs. Morgan Sibbelts
In 1962.
outgrown but stili sturdy and w11l each speak on some phase
He Is a graduate of Duke
attractive will be cleaned and of the topiC, "Things that Tear
University and Temple Unirefurbished for checking In at Y ou Downl"
versity.
These brief talks w11l be folPublic
Safety Chairman
the Exchange Check-In TuesMr. Jackson Is the· son of
day, April 4. Only spring and lowed by group discussion. Mrs. IF"M,k Keenen told BOrough Mrs. samuel C. Jackson of
summer clothes In good condl- Bess B. Lane will serve as council Monday that his com- Rutgers avenue and the sontlon will be accepted. NO hats, moderator.
Is drawing up revisions In-law of W. S. RUmble at
shoes, bathing suite or scout
The public Is most cordially
strengthen the bicycle SWarthmore avenue. His wife
invited. Mrs. Stanford Waters,
which would Include Is the former Elisabeth Rumble.
uniforms will be received.
Mrs. Butterfield reminds KI 3-1427 or Mrs. Lane, K13the vehicles. Means
idenllfylng offenders, such
community housewives who are 6689, may be called for further
some other communities al- Dellmuth To Address
energized by spring's approach Information.
to redecorate and freshen their
have, Is necessary to
Swarthmore Alumni
homes, thattheSprlngExchange
he sald.
Is the best means of restoring APPOINTED
Keenen also reported recelvcarl K. Dellmuth, Nor t h
bousehold budgels as former
Ing a leller from the local ·SWarthmore avenue, preslldentl
draperies, spreads, linens,
John B. Fischer of the sutton League of Women Voters'·up- of the Fidelity Ph1Iadelpbla
china, Join books and toys for
balding hls stand against Trust Company, wlll be the
Ar rns Apartments J Folsom,
exchange.
violations and urging speaker at tbe luncheon meeting
whose life Insurance production
Mrs. A. J. Rawson and Mrs. In 1966 exceeded one million Improvement of tbe ordinance of the SWarthmore Club
I. W. Hally are In charge of dollars, was recently appointed and enforcement.
Philadelphia on Tuesday, March
Bus Complaints
the Househo!d Department In agency development manager
21, In Ph1Iadelphia.
the club lounge.
Complaints were received
for the Finkbiner Company In
Mr. Dellmuth, a member of
Tbe special Jewelry colfrom residents about the bus the Class of 1931, will speak on
""
Philadelphia.
lectlon of clubmem""rdonallons
which has been running along
In thle capacity he will be
"The Future of Banking InPh1IIs now being readied by Mrs. responsible for recruiting and Chester road, Harvard and park
"The FUture of Banking In
Herman Bloom, who urgently tralnlng new agents and will avenues on Its way between the
Pennsylvania."
requests the prompt deposit of
railroad station and the shoparllcles at her 120 Columbia also continue In personal pro- ping center at Sproul and state ~j';;~i;;r.;;r.;;r~~~i;;;;;;;;;;A
ductlon.
protested a $500
avenue address. This assortMr. Fischer, son of Mrs. roads since February 1, Mayor
ment is claimed to be apopular Charles E. Fischer of the Edmund Jones and Council
granted on the property.
goal In the eager beaver open- Swarthmore Apartments, and members sald the BOrough was
He reported that the COllrtl
Ing rush on Sale Days, April the late Mr. Fischer, atlended not consnited by the Public
hearing seeking to further
5 and 6. settlement Day Is
reduce assessment on the Darta four day orientation program Utility commission when It
A II 7
pr h •
authorized
the
route
as
a
mouth House Apartments had
for Agency Supervisors held In
T e four-day , event Is held' Milwaukee, WiS., last week. temporar.y experiment for the
been postponed from March 13
In the Woman's Club, 118 Park
Sou the'aste rn Pennsylvania to April 17, but that there was
avenue.
Transportallon Authorlty.Later a posslb1l1ty that an out-ofII was stated PUC hearings
court selliement mtght be
would be required If a
reached.
permanent franchise Is sought.
Leaf Collection
A request relayed by Mayor
Highway Chairman Lucien
Burnett announced arrangeJones .from Mayor James
Elliott of Rutledge for SWarth- ments will be made to have
more to supply police pro- leaves collected along Chester
tectlon for RUtledge, met with road as well as other streets
general opposition. Councilman In the borough next fall. Heal.", I
D. Mace Gowing said that· If' said his commillee was looking
Ridley Township, wblch has Into the posslb1l1ty of erecllng
been supplying the service, was
snow fence, rather than an
haVIng to Increase Its price It extended roof as was sUlgg.!sted I
undoubtedly was because It cost by a resident last month,
them more than the former Princeton avenue underpass
$2500 annual fee. He sald keep It from being flUed
SWarthmore could not proVIde snow.
the service without an exHe sald that owners of tbe
pensive Increase tn Its force. coal yard adjoln!.ng the underOther· Councilmen agreed pass were clearing debrts from
that It would be unsound for their property and would join
SWarthmore to undertake the with the borongh In el'jlctlng a
project because tbe two bor- hedge at the otber end, where
ougbs were not contiguous and the yard joins the borough
it would be Jeopardizing the maintenance garage, as an
safety of swarthmore to have estbetic screening trom Dart•
its patrol cars and men out of mouth avenue and nearby
town.
homes.
Plea for Right af Way'
permission was granted
Her man Eisenburg appealed Friends of the Library to use
to Council to seek agnln to have Borough Hall lobby and Council
the roadway bordering the rall- chamber for an authors' reroad, between Park and ception Sunday aflernoon, April
Princeton avenues, declared a 30.
public right of way, Instead of
The BOrough wllI purchase
signing an agreement offered a macblne trom Minnesota
by Pennsylvania RaIlroad Com- log and Ma.nuJ~act:urllngComp'any
pany for tree access to rear which will enable it to remake
of adjoining properties, for lis old traffic signs to conform
ownsrs and tenants for tbree with new Federal requlremeois
DiMatteo's
years.
at a cost of $625, Including
K13-9834
'BOrough Solicitor Clarence Ibe maChine, compared to
Fairview at Michigan
Myers said attorneys for some expenditure of $1473 If
of tbe owners' seemed to prefer signs had to be purchased.
to press for right of way for
TV· Project '
individual owners. Eisenburg
A Ph1Iadelphia Commllnity
is guardian for two minors wbo Antenna Television repreown four of tbe business sentatlve presented material on
, properlles Involved, which face a proposed project to bring
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
on Dartmouth avenue.
addillonal channets Into the area
- Opposite Hllh lIeadow Several members of Council and permit local telecasting on
(between Dutton 11111 Road and Knowlton Road)
expressed the belief that
a fee ~ts to subscribers. He
might
be
in
the
best
Interest
said
the borough would receive
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
of the borougb at some future five to seven percent of gross
ASK FOR BEM PALMER
time, to have had the passage- recelpts,aguaranteedminimum
way kept open for public use. of $1700 annually.
SOliCitor Myers was asked
Although lowers would be
"try again."
located
elsewhere, It
Asse 5lm..,t Restored
necessary to have a cable
Myers reported tbe BOard
tranchlee trom swarthmore, In
A8Se8Sment Iu1d Revision
addillon to the' 25 communities
Taxes has restored the
..~:: whlcb have already slped,
l18Sessmeot on 731 H
before Federal Communicaavenue, a bouae'recently
lions CommJs8lon IIlProftl
""...1<1 by Swartbmore Prelllly- would be po"'ble,
Club Reminds Wives
Of Nearing Event
STRENGTHEN
BICYCLE LAW
Revisions
Call For Licensing
Fungus
ng Ants
College Prof's Topic
,
Dr. Neal A. Weber, Whittier
place, professor oi zoology at
SWarthmore College delivered
an address ai, tbe Sigma XI
chapler of the Texaco Research
Cenler, Beacon, N.Y., Tuesday
of this week. He was asked to
speak on his research as recenlly published In Science and
other j o u r n a l s . '
Topic was fungus - growing
ants and their ability 10 culture
fUOgI. Tbese ants are the chief
agenls In enriching Ihe soil In
tropl~al . American rain forest
areas, creating large numbers
of underground chambers containing fungus gardens. The ants
eat only the fungus that they
culture und cut great quanlliles
of fresh leaves, often of economic plants on which they grow
their fungus, after the material
has been properly prepared.
He has created a laboratory
of living colonies Of tropical
species In the department of
zoology for thle research.
Frlda,y ,
Thursday serVIce to be
held at 8 p.m. al the church.'
Soloists for lhe various roles
w11l be John BUss Fine, evangelist; Thomas Keller, first malefactor; and Joseph M1IIer, second malefactor. The words
thelT\llelves are sung by the full
chOir, In conformity to one of
the oldest Iradillons In church
muslcii;'_iii
BOOKS WANTED
All Kinds, Any Condition
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
CLUB BOOK SALE
BENEFIT
LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Deliver To 736 Harvard Ave.
or
For Pick.up Coli KI 3-6083
ART PAPERBACKS
'Carolingian Art'
Men & Boys Choir To
Sing Lenten Cantata
'Modern French
Painting'
The Choir of Men and
of Trinity Church will Sing the
lenten cantata "The S eve n
Words of Christ from the
cross" by tbe conte mporary
American composer Richard
;iiii~ias
a prelude
KIAYS
the
Eggs
Whitman's
Bunnies
Catherman's
Candy Cupboard
Page & Shaw
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
"Six Day Week"
Monday through Saturday
IDOI1OMT Ave - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
"
r~
,
"
,(
SWARTHMORE PROPERTY OWNER'S
ASSOCIATION
you haven't paid your $1 dues. please
make out checks to above and mail to
BOX 183
., .
,
:~
STEAKS • ,HOAGIES
01HER
POllED BULBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREEIIS,
HEDGES, SHIUIS
I
eMi... CIIJiocb. TIle 80i
at'
Pupils To Get
Long Weekend
.,
,
I
f""
Go Leslie Fay
Elegance 15 everythhill beautifully done.
Shown here In a shoulder-bowed, free fom 5hift
done in fluid rayon c.epe. And elegance is
a lovely L...lie Fay in blue or block. Size 10 to 16.
EXHIBITIAN OPENS
Good Friday
TONIGHT Al WILCOX S:::i~T~~~;
The WUcox Gallery at
SWartbmore College will open
an exhlbillon of pnlnllngs lent
by tbe friends of the arttsts
today, from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
exhlbillon will Include
swarthmore public scbool a The
number of early important
pupils will get an extra holiday works by WlIlem de Koonlng,
Monday, May 29, because oaly lent by Rudy Burckhardt and
one snow day was used out of Edwin Denby, as well as palnttbls year's emergency allot- Ings by Ph1Ilp Pearlstein, AI6X
ment. Thle will combine with Katz, Jane ,FreUicher, Joseph
the preceding weekend and Albers, Nell Well1ver, Red
Memorial Day, May 30, to make Grooms and olhers.
a four -day vacation for student
The exhibition will be closed
body and faculty.
on Easter weekend. During the
school "Board president John following week the hours of the
spencer didn't disagree with gallery will be from 1 to 4
declaring the extra hOliday, p.m., Monday the 27 tbrong"
because such an arrangement Sunday, April 2, The gallery
had been discussed when the will resume its normal hours calendar was set last summer. 10 to 5 dally - on April 3.
School Board Hires
New Instructors
be said, he
dis-
approves of the basic concept
In considering that emergency
closings shQuld become non. school days whether needed or
not, and that he trusted this
action would not be
year's
Joseph Brennan, a young
repeated,
Mrs. Elizabeth Conwell of magician from Fairfax, Del.,
Columbia avenue was named to will b'e featured at the Open
succeed Mrs. Cornelia Schmidt House tOnight at 9 p.m. AU
of Vassar avenue as an athletic seventh graders have been inInstructor in the elementary vited to attend this special event
school next fall. The Schmidt and to stay for games and
, dancing afterwards for the
family Is moving from the
standard admission.
community. Mrs. Conwell Is a
students were treated to three
graduate of Swarthmore HIgh
School and Temple University. Charlie Chaplin classics last
a former teacher, and currenUy Friday evening tbrough the
officiates
at high school courtesy of Dr. Peter van de
hockey and lacrosse games. Kamp of SWarthmore College.
Mrs. Wallace Ayers was Movies shown were theffPawnnamed fourth grade teacher for broker," "Love Your Neighthe 1967-68 school year. She bor," and ffModern Times."
Allendance at Opel) House
did her pracllce teaChing In a
similar gr,ade here while at- has been more than 100 stutending Swarthmore College dents present each evening
several years ago. Since then throughout March. Allhough'
she earned 3. master's degree most of the group Is drawn
at Harvard and has been teacb- from grades eight through 10,
• more Juniors and seniors hnve
Ing In New England.
been attending since the end of
Mrs. Louise Hart, Medla was
authorized to provide home- basketball season.
Results of a questlonnalrd
bound Instruction for 10 -yearold Glenn Donald Lee of 310 circulated by the stlident Open
House Committee have InDartmouth avenue who is redlcaled
a desire for more live
cuperating from Injuries recombos
and
record hops and
eel ved
In
an automobile
fewer special programs. One
accldl'nt.
main feeling running tbrough
F. C. Haab Co. was awarded
the
responses was the desire
contract for supplying all healfor
separate
programs and loIng 011 to tbe school district
next year. Other bids,
on cations for Junior and senior
high.
miscellaneous supplies totaling
The committee, Composed of
$9700.85, were accepted. 11 was
nine
seniors under the chairdecided to readvertlse for bids
manship of Bandy Wax, Is In
on art supplies, none having
been received in response to the process of extending Its
base and has been busy thle
recent ads.
Dr. Harry Klngbam, district past week conlacllng selected
leaders
In krades seven·
(Continued on Page 'I)
tbrough U who may be
I"terested In serVIng on, the
committee for 1967-68. This
group w1l1 hold Its first meetIng at the Open House at ?
p.m. on April 7 to discuss the
calendar
for this spring and to
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Burlls
elect
a
chairman
for next year.
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Three program cbanges for
McCorkle wUl lead the SWarthspring have been tentatively
the
more Junior Assemblies next
scheduled
at thle time: there
year.
will
be
a
live
combo on March
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cushing
will be treasurers, and Dr. and 31, the mOvie "Caine Mutiny"
Mrs. John Roxby are assistant has been moved to April 21,
ireasllrer'l. Mrs. RObert Mor- and tbere will be a record hop
row will be tbe new secretary. on April 7.
To date, Ihe Open House
.Slxtb grade representatives
will be Dr. and Mrs. Dino. Commillee has never charged
MCCurdy and Mr., and Mrs. extra for special evenla. 11
credits SWartbmore Rotary
Ralpb Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Club's "considerable support."
Salom and Mr. and Mrs. DaVId
Binns are seventh-grade rep- SCHOOL OUT FOR
resentatives.
Mra. Donald Harmon andMr. SPRING HOUDA Y
and Mrs. Lucian Burnell wW:
T he swarthmore-Rutledge
represent eighth grade, aD4Mr.
SObOnls
closed at the end of
and Mr.. Edmund JCIIl9t and
the
day
yesterday to vacatiOll
Mr. aDd Mrs. IlODaIIt AIkens
untU Monday mornlnlr, APrO a.
Will reprue" ~ trade.
Magician Tonight
At Open House
Jr. Assemblies
Elect Officers
THE HOAGIE SHOP
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'.~~'O~L~UM::!;E=:739:....:-~NUM=B::.;E=-=R~1::.2_--;-===~~~=:--_:--·.::.SW::.:,A::JIfTl!.!!.H;:;M::O;::.RE1..!.~"
However,
FINE EASTER CANDY
Chickens
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE 12 TO 3
METHODIST CHURCH
$5.00 PER YEAR
19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
AID EXCHANGE
Former Spy To
Speak Tuesday
Annual Spring Bonanza
Opens Tues .• April ,4
Clubwomen's State
Program Begins 2 P.M
Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield,
21 clubwomen have
accepted speCific responsibilIties for the Spring Mutual
Exchange hovering over the
calendar 10 pounce April 4, 5,
6 and 7.
Most of them are steadily
readying their departmenls.
A Cormer O.B.S. counterintell1gence Officer, Dan Tyler
Moore, will be the speaker at
the 2 p.m. meeting of 'the
Woman's Club. HIs 'Ioplc will
be entitled "The Terrible Game
Of Spies and Spy Warfare."
Mr. Mooreheadedcounterspy
operations In Cairo, Egypt, the
spy capital of the World, during
World war II aller General
"WUd Blll" Donavan, head.ot
O.S.S. gave blm the code name
TIVEL (Devil). He worked on
many spy operations and was In
fact one of the key men ~ho
belped win America's spy war
In World War n.
An authority on spies and
spy warfare Mr. Moore Is a
frequent contributor to the
Saturday Evening Post, Reader's Digest, Redoook, Colliers,
Sports Afield, North American
Newspaper Alliance and many
21 CLUBWOMEN
Easter
service wlIl be held from 12
to 3 p.m. today at the Methodist
Church. The Rev. George P.
Lawless, O.B.A.,from Villanova
University, will preach on the
traditional "Seven Last Words
of Christ."
Professional Artists
In Festival Exhibit
Seven blghly regarded professional artists, all living in
or near SWarthmore, will be
exhibiting their work at the
Gallery of RUtgers Avenue
School from 2 p.m. April 29
tbrougb 5 p.m. May 6.
All members of the Friends
of the Arts as well as otber
interested members of the
community are invited.
Twa of the artists, John
Loftus and Tom Yerxa, make
their homes In SWarthmore.
Loflus, College avenue resident,
recenlly had two simultaneous
one-man shows, with his paintIngs on exhibition at the college
and his prints and drawings on
exhibition at the Hogan. One
of Yern'a sensitive paintings
was a prize-winner in the Pblladelphia Art Alliance 1966
Regional 011 Pointing show.
Yerxa resides on Forest lane.
Morris Bert, Media, Is another palnter who recently
exhibited at the Art A1I1ance,
taking over the entire main
ground tIoor gallery with hls
SUDnY, free landscapes. Also
from Media Is Harriet Baguskas, a member of the faculty
at SWarthmore College.
Tony M1ll1lno, Newlown
Square, Is well-known to
visitors at both the Community
Arts Center, Wallingford, and
Art AlIlance for his Philadelphia paInlings. Tbe palntlngs
of Tom Meehan, Lansdowne, are
bold and dashing.
Mack Maroshlck, the oniy
sculptor Invited to eXhibit,
covers a range from -classical
to abstract, from tender to
sardonlc--In a wide range of
sculptural media. His borne Is
In Glen Mills.
Arts Center Opens
Exhibit April 2
Tbe Community Arts Center,
Wallingford will open a mixed
media exhibition with a tea
from 3 to 5 p.m. sunday, April
2nd. Hostess will be Grace ROtzel
of Moylan.
In pottery, Louise Davis of
Philadelphia will show a group
of stoneware and Kit Snyder of
Bryn Mawr her recent porcelaln
work, wh1le LOuise Todd of
Devon will eXhibit woven
sculptures and wall bsnglngs.
A collection of contemporary
prints from Tbe print Club of
Philadelphia will complete the
exhibit.
The show closes April 27.
Opening the same day, In
the Members' Room, w1l1 be
Carolyn Howard's exhibit of
water colors, representing the
montbly members' show.
USS COMPANY PLAN
IAPRIL 2 OPEN HOUSE
Tbe E. W. BUSs company,
101 South Chester road, will
bold an open bouse Sunday,
APril II, from 1 to 4 fa s:
, swartbmore famll1es.
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE 12 TO 3
METHODIST CHURCH
TWO, Mrs. James Connor and
DAN TYLER MOORE
1-------------1
Mrs. Donald Aikens wl1l oversee tbe Check-In Dayan Tues- LIBRARY CLOSED
day, Aprll 4 from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m., when all items for ex- 12 - 3 TODAY
cbange are received, If In
The, Swarthmore Pub II c
"Golden Rule" condition.
Library
wUl be closed today
Mrs. Connor is a former
Exchange chairman;
Mrs. from 12 Noon until 3 p.m.,
Aikens has bad three years' during the Good Friday obexperience. They and their servance.
well-trolned
checker-Inners
w1l1 lay a busy, belpful base
for the Exchange.
Household goods will be
checked In In the Club Lounge
aownstairs where Mrs. A. J ...
Rawson and Mrs. I. W. Hally
wl1l be enthusiastically and
capably In charge on April 4.
Usually, the variety of ,Items
received draws many Obs 'and
Ahs from the workers.
Otber chairmen listed by
Mrs. Butterfield, all members
of the Sponsoring Woman's Club
01 Swarthmore1 are:
Posters - Mrs.·HowardJackBOD, Mrs. William McClarlnj
Policewomen-Mrs. John Soule;
Sorting and Hanging-Mrs. A.
S. Titus, Mrs. Roland G. E.
Ullman; Clearing-Mrs. Robert.
Morrow; Settlement-Mrs. John
Gersbacb; C.... hlers-Mrs.
Franklin Andrew, Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty; Telephone-Mrs.
ROTARIANS ELECT
MILLARD ROBINSON
MUlard
RObinson, boys'
health and physical education
teacher at the high school has
been elected president of the
Rotary Club of Swarthmore. His
officers w1l1 be Vice President
WUllam Stanton,. Secretary
Cbarles Scbrader and Treasurer Louis Rlchler.
Directors
are
Robert
Klingler I
F ran k
Keenen,
William Reese, Joseph Spafford, William Weidner and Dr.
John Wigton.
The club luncheon meeting
today will end before 1 p.m.
so that members can attend the
Good Friday Service at the
Methodist Churcb.
A. E. Longwell.
Also, Sewing-Mrs. H. Elliott
Wells; Jewelry-Mrs. Herman LIBRARY DISPLAY
Registration -Alice
BI0 0 m ;
Marriott, Alina Daniels; Cloth- MARKS EASTER
Ing-Mrs. W1I1lam Melcher;
An Egg Tree for the children
Publicity-Mrs. Peter
Told,
and House-Mrs. Dwight Brauns. and a select choice of old books
for the adults are featured In
the exhibit which was set up
Tuesday In tbe Public Library.
Tbe tree, hung with delicately
tinted and paInted eggs Is on
loan from Helen Moore of North
Princeton avenue. The adult
Bumpl Bumpl Bumpl The exhibit ts a quietly Impressive
Baster 1111IIIIY comes bounding arrangement Including an old
lnIo town tomorrow morotnc Bible, a child's Bible and "The
at 10 a.m. SHARP(!) to cODduct Age of Faith," a Celtic cross,
'hie annual Easter Beg Bunt on centered with plump pussy
the CoUeae LaCI'OIIIIe Field. w1ll0ws.
The exhibit was arranged by
AU children Old eJlOUlb to
Mrs.
Charles H. Topping,
Conect for tllernsel..., wIlD are
aliller resldeDla of the boroucta chairman of displays for the
or ....kend vlslton, are cor- Friends of the Swa~thmore
dially invited to perUcll*e, It Public Library, with tbe asthey... under 11, and DOl 80 sistance nf Mrs. Harry
her
JOIIDg that afatberlyol' motber- Breakell, a member of
ly band Is I'89I1red to belp committee.
The display case Is just Inthem. NO parental band Is alside
tbe, library, to the left of
lowed, altboalb be or sbe may
the
entrance.
8Iand by for morel support.
In the meantime, the Euler
BwIIIJ', with the belp of the
lPOPeortnc LloPa Club, Is
polIsblDr lIP bIB jeUy beu8,
,..."lInr them aDd . . . .DC
them fOr IICalterlrc tomorrow
DD'IIIDc for1bePi ..... _ ....
Mrs. Dqnald W. Poole; North
01 ...u cldldru wID. enjoy Swarthmore avenue, Is h~ad of
calOr, a 1IImt, I1IId the Day- the annual Cancer Crusade for
Blfor.-. . . .r.
.. _
of reID. - . or SWarthmore and will attend the
_ . a.
will ~ annual county Klck-off dinner
to be lK!ld Tuesday In Medls.'
held on March 31, _
tlme
Goal for the drive In Del...._pJt:ce;
aware Count j'1s$125,000, based
on the needs for patient care,
educatton, services and re-
EGG HUNT
SAT. 10 A.M.
Mrs. Poole Heads
Cancer Drive
sa ....
search.
other
magazines
papers J as well as a
and newsgues~
star
on such TV shows as ."Today,"
IIMlke Douglas"- and
most
recently "contact."
This will be a stated meeting
and tea wlU be served. Because
Mr. Moore has been voted top
speaker by tbe Internatioual
Platform Association the board
of the Woman's Club urges all
who are Interested to take advantage of hearing him.
Sr. Citizens To Hear
Women's Chorale
The
SWarthmore
Women's
Chorale wllI present the program at the meeting of the
Friendly Open House for Senior
Citizens to be held Monday at
2 p.m. In the Women's Association Room of the Presbyterian
Church.
At the group's last meeting
on March 13, Mrs. D. J. Smyers, soprano, presented a
program Including "The Hllls
of Home;' by Oscar FOX; "My
Favorite Things" and
Me,"
II
DO, Ra,
from· "The SOund
of
Music,"; "You'n Never Walk
Alone," "Carousel;" the spirituals "Didn't it Rain," and
"he Has the Whole World In
his Hand;" and for Easter,
"The End of the Sabbath," an\l
"Elijah."
Mrs. MiltonAlIen, who accompanied Mrs. smyers, played
"To Spring" by Edward Grleg.
The Presbyterian Church was
hostess with Mrs. Robert Brad"
ford as chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Frank MCCowan, Mrs.
John Good and Mrs. William
Drlehaus.
Tbe tea table was decorated
In st. Patty's Day colors.
REGISTRARS TO SIT IN
BOROUGH MONDAY
ROving Registrars w1ll sit
Monday, March 27 from 2 to 9
p.m. In Ibe Legion Room of
Borough Hall for the convenience of voters in the community and county.
Citizens may also register
at the Courtbouse, Media from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
or On Monday from 9 a.m. to
4:30.
Monday ts tbe last day an
elector may register In order
to be ellgtble to vote In !be
primary Election on May 111.
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Pall!! 8
Spring Exchange
Due April 4 - 7
IL To Present
Panel of Eight
The Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom
w111 present a program called,
,jDo I Matter?" following a
luncheon at Media Fellowshlp
House, 302 South Jackson
Mindful that an early Easterl street, on Thursday, March· 23,
pushes famllles to Inspect
at 12:30 p.m.
Club Reminds Wives
Of Neilring Event
year's spring wardrobes,
Mrs. Florence Wallin, Mrs.
Spring Mutual Exchange
AprU 4, 5, 6 and 7 are
C. H. Yarrow and Mrs. Phllllp
Mayer will each speak on some
by
phase
the
sponsoring
Club at SWarthmore.
Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield,
exchange chairman, Is hopeful
that clothing discovered to be
outgrown but st111 sturdy and
attractive will be cleaned and
refurbished for checking In at
the Exchange Check-In Tuesday, April 4. Only spring and
summer clothes in good condition wilt be accepted. No hats,
shoes, bathing suits or scout
uniforms will be received.
Mrs. BuUerlield reminds
community housewives who are
energized by spring's approach
to redecorate and freshen their
homes, thatthe Spring Exchange
1s the best means of restoring
household budgets as former
draperies, spreads, linens.
china, join books and toys lor
exchange.
Mrs. A. J. Rawson and Mrs.
I. W. Hally are In charge of
the Household Department In
the club lounge.
The special jewelry collection of club member donations
Is now being readied by Mrs.
Herman Bloom J who urgently
requests the prompt deposit of
articles at her 120 Columbia
avenue address. This assortment is claimed to be a popular
goal In the eager beaver opening rush on Sale Days, April
5 and 6. Settlement Day Is
April 7.
The !our-day event is held
in the Woman's Club, 118 Park
avenue.
of the
topic, '-Things
that Lift You Up!" Mrs. Robert Harnwell, Mrs. David Solomons, Mrs. James A. Richards and Mrs. Morgan Sibbetts
wilt each speak on some phase
of the topic, "Things that Tear
Y ou Down!"
These brtel talks w111 be followed by group discussion. Mrs.
Bess B. Lane will serve as
moderator.
The public 15 most cordially
Invited. Mrs. Stanford Waters,
Kl 3-1427 or Mrs. Lane, KI36689, may be called lor further
information.
APPOINTED
John B. Fischer 01 the Sutton
Arms Apartments, Folsom,
whose life insurance production
In 1966 exceeded one million
dollars, was recently appointed
agency development manager
lor the Finkbiner Company In
Phlladelphla.
In thls capacity he will be
responsible for recruiting and
training new agents and will
also continue in personal production.
Mr. Fischer, son of Mrs.
Charles E. Fischer ot the
Swarthmore Apartments, and
the late Mr. Fischer, aUended
a four day orientation program
for Agency SupervIsors held in
MilwaUkee, WIs., last week.
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
"Six Day Week"
Monday through Saturday
SWARTHMORE PROPERTY OWNER'S
ASSOCIATION
you haven't pilid your S1 dues, pleilse
milke oul checks 10 above ilnd milil to
BOX 183.
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
Valley Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hlch Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
POTTED BULBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
,.unaus-urowing Ants
College Prof's Topic
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
NAMES lJ. JACKSON
Tomahawks To Ploy
College J. V. Team
The Saturday Morning Lacrosse
Club will play the
swarthmore College J. v. tomorrow at noon.
The Tomahawks lost to the
Penn Freshman In their opening
game last Saturday.
John J. Jackson, Rose
valley,
has been elected
treasurer 01 The Franklin
Institute, ac~ording to an announcement by Dr. Wynn
Laurence LePage, Institute
president.
He will continue to fuUIlI
his responsibilities as controller, a position he has held
since 1960.
Mr. Jackson came to The
Franklin Institute In 1957 as
Assistant to the Treasurer, and
was elected an Institute oUicer
In 1962.
He 15 a graduate 01 Duke
University and Temple University.
Public
satety Chairman
Mr. Jackson Is the son of
Keenen told Borough Mrs. Samuel C. Jackson of
council Monday lhat hls com- Rutgers avenue and the sonImltlE,e is drawing up revisions In-law of W. S. Rumble of
strengthen the bicycle
avenue. His wife
ordinallce which would include
the tor mer Elisabeth Rumble.
licensing the vehicles. Means
01 Identifying ollenders, such
as some other communities al- Dellmuth To Address
ready have, Is necessary to
Swarthmore Alumni
enforcement he sald.
Keenen also reported receIvCarl K. Dellmuth, Nort
Ing a letter from the local Swarthmore avenue, president
League 01 Women voters up- of the Fidelity Phlladelphla
holding hls stand against
Trust Company, will be the
bicycle violations and urging speaker at the luncheon meeting
improvement of the ordinance of the SWarthmore Club 01
and enforcement.
Phlladelphla on Tuesday, March
Bus Complaints
21, In Phlladelphla.
Complaints were receIved
Mr. Dellmuth, a member of
from residents about the bus the Class of 1931, will speak on
which has been running along .. The Future 01 Banking In P hllChester road, Harvard and park "The Future of Banking in
avenues on its way between the Pennsylvania."
railroad stallon and the shopping center at Sproul and state I-b;dj;i;;;;~:;r:~~~fu.m;;as~
roads since February 1. Mayor
a
Edmund Jones and Council
granted on the property.
members said the Borough was
He reported that the
not consulted by the public
hearing seeking to fin-thor I
utility Commission when it
reduce assessment on the Dart
authorized the route as a
mouth House Apartments
temporary experiment for the
been postponed from March
Southeastern Pennsylvania to April 17, but that there was
Transportation Authorlty.Later
a possibility that an out
It was stated PUC hearings
court settlement might
be required if a
reached.
would
permanent Iranchlse Is sought.
Leaf Collection
A request relayed by Mayor
Highway Chairman
Jones from Mayor James
Burnett announced arra"ge,Elliott of Rutledge tor Swarthments will be made to
more to supply pOlice pro- leaves collected along Ch.eslter
tection for Rutledge, met with road as well as other streets
general opposition. Councilman In the borough next tall. He also
D. Mace Gowing said that If said his committee was looking
Ridley Townshlp, which has into the possibility of erecting
been supplying the serVice, was snow fence, rather than an
having to increase its price it extended roof as was suggested
undoubtedly was because It cost by a resident last month, at
them more than the former prInceton avenue underpass to
$2500 annual fee. He said keep It from being Illled with
SWarthmore could not provide snow.
the
service Without an exHe said that owners of the
pensive Increase In Its force. coal yard adjolnl.ng the under
Other Councilmen agreed pass were clearing debr:ts Jrrom
that It would be unsound tor their property and would
SWarthmore to undertake the with the borough In erecting
project because the two bor- hedge at the other end, where
oughs were not contiguous and the yard joins the bol'OUI:h
It would be Jeopardizing the maintenance garage, as
safety of SWarthmore to have esthetic screening from
Its patrol cars and men out of mouth avenue and DPart,v
town.
homes..
Plea for Right of Way
Permission was
Herman Elsenburg appealed Friends 01 the Library to use
to Council to seek again to have Borough Hall lobby and Council
the roadway bordering the rail- chamber for an authors' reroad,
between Park and ception Sunday afternoon, April
Princeton avenues, declared a 30.
public right of way, Instead of
The BOrough will purchase
signing an agreement otlered a machlne from Minnesota Minby Pennsylvania Ra1lroadcom- ing and Manufacturing Company
pany for free access to rear whlch will enable It to remake
or adjoining properties, lor 1Is old tralllc signs to conform
owners and tenants for three with new Federal requirements
years.
at a cost of $625, Including
BOrough Solicitor Clarence the maChine, compared to
Myers said attorneys for some expenditure of $1473 If
ot the owners seemed to prefer signs had to be purchased.
to press lor right of way for
TV Project
Individual owners. Elsenburg
A Phlladelphla Community
Is guardian for two minors who Antenna
Television repreown four of the business sentaUve presented malerial on
properties involved, which face a proposed project to bring
on Dartmouth avenue.
additional channels Into the area
Several members of council and permit local telecasting on
expressed the beltef that It a fee b"",ls to subscribers. He
might be In the best Interest salj the borough would receive
of the borough at some future five to seven percent of gross
time, to have had the passage- receipts, a guaranteed minimum
way kept open tor public use. of $1700 annually.
Solicitor Myers was asked to
Although towers WOuld be
Htryagain. tl
located
elsewhere,
It
Assessment Restored
necessary to have a cable
Myers reported the Board of franchlse from SWarthmore, In
Assessment ltnd Revision of addition to !be. 25 commUnities
Taxes has restored the $6500 whlch have already signed,
assessment on 731 Harvard before Federal Communicaavenue, a house receDUy pur- tions Commission approval
cbaaed by swarthmore presby- would be possible.
terian Church. The Borough
STRENGTHEN
BICYCLE LAW
Revisions
Cil" For Licensing
r
Dr. Neal A. Weber, Whittier
place, prolessor or zoology at
Swarthmore College delivered
an address at- the Sigma XI
chapter 01 the Texaco Research
center, Beacon, N.. Y., Tuesday
01 thls week. He was asked to
speak on his research as recently published In Science and
other journals.
Topic was fungus - growing
ants and their ability to culture
fungi. These ants are the chlel
agents In enrlchlng the soli In
tropical American rain torest
areas, creating large numbers
of underground chambers containing lungus gardens. The anls
eat only the fungus that they
culture and cut great quantities
of fresh leaves, often of economic plants on which they grow
their fungus, aiter the materlai
has been properly prepared.
He has created a laboratory
of living colonies 01 tropical
species In the department 01
zoology for thls research.
Men & Boys Choir To
Sing Lenten Cantata
The Choir ot Men and Boys
of Trinity Church will sing the
lenten cantata "The Seven
Words ot Christ from the
cross" by the contemporary
American
Friday, March 17. 1967
Maundy Thursday serVice to be
held at 8 p.m. at the church:
Soloists for the various roles
will be John Bliss Fine, evangelist; Thomas Keller, first maletactor; and Joseph Miller, second malefactor. The words
thefl\llelves are sung by the ful!
choir, In conformity to one of
the oldest traditions In church
music.
~
BOOKS WANTED
All Kinds, Any Condition
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
CLUB BOOK SALE
BENEFIT
LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Deliver To 736 Harvard Ave.
or
For Pick.up Call KI 3-6083
ART PAPERBACKS
'Cilrolingiiln Art'
'Modern French
Pilinting'
BOOKWAYS
RlChar~d~iIIi==I~i;i~A~v~e~.
~
ihe
composer
as
a prelude
FINE EASTER CANDY
Eggs
Bunnies
Chickens
Lambs
Whitman's
Catherman's
Candy Cupboard
EDGUDtlT A VI: - SEVENTH" WELSH STS
"
~'l:
,
~
I
6000 fRIDAY
SERVICE 12 TO 3
METHODIST CHURCH
THE SWARTHMOREAN
·Y~O~L:!!UM!!!E7~391:...:-=-=N~U~M~B~E~R:...:1~2_----.-::::=::-:::::-:-:::-::-::-:=~-:__.:!.SW!;.:,A~~!!.-T!..!H~.M:!!:O~R E, -".A~ 9081, FR IDA'f,
Pupils To Get
Long Weekend
EXHIBITIAN OPENS
Good Friday
TONIGHT AT WILCOX S::~i::~~~~
School BOilrd Hires
New Instructors
The
Wilcox Gallery at
swarthmore College will open
an exhibition 01 paintings lent
by the friends 01 the artlsls
today, from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
The exhibition will Include
a number 01 early Important
works by Wlllem de Koonlng,
lent by Rudy Burckhardt and
Edwin Denby, as well as paintIngs by Philip Pearlstein, Alex
Katz, Jane ,Frelllcher, Joseph
Albers, Nell Welliver, Red
Grooms and others.
The exhibition will be closed
on Easter weekend. During the
following week the hours of the
gallery will be Irom I to 4
p. m., Monday the 27 through
Sunday, April 2. The gallery
will resume its nDrmal hours 10 to 5 dally - on April 3.
swarthmore public school
pupils will get an extra holiday
Monday, May 29, because only
one 5 now day was used out of
this year's emergency allotment. Thls will combine with
the preceding weekend and
Memorial DaYJ May 30, to make
a four -day vacation for student
body and faculty.
school 'Board president John
Spencer didn't disagree with
declaring the extra holiday,
because such an arrangement
had been discussed when the
calendar was set last summer.
However, he said, he disapproves of the basic concept
in considering that emergency
closings should become nooschool days whether needed or
not, and that he trusted this
year's
action would not be
Joseph Brennan, a young
repealed.
magician from Fairfax, Del.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Conwell 01
columbia avenue was named to will tie teatured at the Open
House tOnight at 9 p.m. All
succeed Mrs_ cornelia Schmidt
seventh
graders h.ave been inof Vassar avenue as an athletic
vited
to
attend
this special event
instructor in the elementary
and to stay for games and
school next Iali. The Schmidt
lamlly Is mOving Irom the dancing afterwards lor the
standard admission.
community. Mrs. Conwell is a
Students were treated to three
graduate of Swarthmore High
Charlie Chaplin classics last
School and Temple University,
a former teacher, and currently Friday evening through the
officiates
at hlgh school courtesy of Dr. Peter van de
hockey and la~rosse games. Kamp of SWarthmore college.
Mrs. Wallace Ayers was MovIes shown were the "Pawnnamed tourth grade teacher for broker," "Love your Neighthe 1967-68 school year. She bor," and "Modern Times."
Attendance at OpelJ. House
did her practice teaching In a
has
been more than 100 stusimllar gr,ade here while attending Swarthmore college dents present each evening
several years ago. Since then throughout March. Although
most of the group Is drawn
she earned a master's degree
from
grades eight through 10,
at Harvard and has been teach'more juniors and seniors have
Ing In New England.
Mrs. Louise Hart, Media was been attending since the end of
authorized to provide home- basketball season.
Results of a questlonnalr~
bound Instruction lor 10-yearold Glenn Donald Lee of 310 circulated by the shiilent Open
House Committee have InDart mouth a venue who is redicafed
a desire for more live
cuperating from injuries recombos and record hops and
ceived
in
an automobile
fewer special programs. One
accident.
main leellng running through
F. C. Haab co. was awarded
the responses was the desire
contract for supplying all heatfor separate programs and loIng 011 to the school district
cations for junior and senior
next year. Other bidS,
on
hlgh.
miscellaneous supplies totaling
The committee, composed of
$9700.85. were accepted. It was
nine
seniors under the chaIrdecided to readvertise lor bids
manship of Bandy Wax, 15 In
On art supplies, none having
the process of extending Its
been received in response to
base
and has been busy thls
recent ads.
past week contacting selected
Dr. Harry Kingham, district
lead9rs
in grades seven
(Continued on Page 7)
through II who may be
Interested In serving on. the
committee for 1967-68. Thls
Jr.
group will hold Its first meetIng at the Open House at 7
p.m. on April 7 to discuss the
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Burtis calendar lor thls spring and to
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. elect a chairman for next year.
Three program changes for
MCCorkle will lead the Swarththe
spring have been tentatively
more Junior Assemblies next
scheduled
at thls time: there
year.
will
be
a
live
combo on March
Mr. and Mrs. JohnD. Cushlng
will be treasurers, and Dr. and 31, the movie "Caine Mutiny"
Mrs. John Roxby are assistant has been moved to April 21,
treasllrer&. Mrs. Robert Mor- and there will be a record hop
row will be the new secretary. on April 7.
To date, the open House
.Sixth grade representatives
will be Dr. and Mrs. Dlno Committee has never charged
MCCurdy and Mr.. and Mrs. extra for special events. It
credits SWarthmore Rotary
Ralph Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam T. Club's considerable support."
Salom and Mr. and Mrs. David
Binns are seventh-grade rep- SCHOOL OUT FOR
resentatlYes.
Mrs. Donald Harmon and Mr. SPRING HOLIDA Y
and Mrs. Lucian Burnett will
The SWarthmore-Rutledge
represent eighth grade, and Mr.
SchOOls
closed at the end or
and Mrs. Edmund Jones and
the
day
yesterday to vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Donald· Aikens
until Monday morning, April 3.
will represent alDlll ,rade.
Magician Tonight
At Open House
Assemblies
Elect Officers
Go Leslie Fay
Elegance Is everything beautifully dane.
Shown here in a shoulder.bowed, free form shift
done in fluid rayon crepe. And elegance is
a lovely Le .. lie Fay in blue or black. Size 10 to 16.
MARCH 24,
! 967 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---''---;-:::--_-=$;::S.:::.OO=:-:-P.::.ER::.-:Y~E;..:.:..;AR
21 CLUBWOMEN
Easter AID EXCHANGE
service will be held Irom 12
to 3 p.m. today at the Methodist
Church. The Rev. George P.
Lawless, O.S.A.,lrom Villanova
University, will preach on the
traditional "Seven Last Words
of Christ."
Seven highly regarded professional artlsls, all living In
or near SWarthmore, will be
exhlbltlng their work at the
Gallery 01 Rutgers Avenue
School from 2 p.m. April 29
through 5 p.m. May 6.
All members ot the Friends
ot the Arts as well as other
Interested members 01 the
community are InVited.
Two ot the artists, John
Loftus and Tom Yerxa, make
their homes in Swarthmore.
Loft'us, college avenue resident,
recently had two simultaneous
one -man shows, with his paintIngs on exhibition at the college
and his prints and drawings on
exhibition at the Hogan. One
of Yerxa'a sensitive paintings
was a prize-winner in the Philadelphla Art Alliance 1966
Regional Oil Painting show.
Yerxa resides on Forest lane.
Morris Bert, Media, is another painter who recently
exhibited at the Art Alliance,
taking over the enUre main
ground floor gallery with his
sunny, free landscapes. Also
from Media Is Harriet Baguskas, a member of the faculty
at SWarthmore College.
Ton y Marllno, Newtown
Square, is well-known to
visitors at both the Community
Arts Center, Wallingford, and
Art Alliance for his Phlladelphia paintings. The paintings
of Tom Meehan, Lansdowne, are
bold and dashlng.
Mack Maroshlck, the only
sculptor invited to exhibit,
covers a range from -classical
to abstract, from tender to
sardonic--In a wide range of
sculptural media. His home Is
In Glen Mills.
The Community Arts Center t
Wallingford will open a mixed
media exhibition with a tea
from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday, April
2nd.Hostess will be Grace Rotzel
ot Moylan.
In pottery, Louise Davis of
Phlladelphla will show a group
of stoneware and Kit Snyder of
Bryn Mawr her recent porcelain
work, whlle Louise Todd of
Devon will exhibit woven
sculptures and wall hangings.
A collection 01 contemporary
prints Irom The prlnl Club of
Phlladelphla will complete the
exhibit.
The show closes April 27.
Opening the same day, In
the Members' Room, will be
Carolyn Howard's exhlblt 01
water colors, representing the
monthly members' show.
f(
LlSS COMPANY PLAN
IAPRIL 2 OPEN HOUSE
The E. W. Bliss Company,
10 I South Chester road, will
hold an open hcn:se Sunday,
April 2, from 1 to 4 fo ~
SWarthmore lam Illes.
DAN TYLER MOORE
Annuill Spring Bonilnza
Opens Tues., April 4
Professionill Artists
In Festivill Exhibit
Arts Center Opens
Exhibit April 2
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE 12 TO 3
METHODIST CHURCH
Former Spy To
Speak Tuesday
Clubwomen's Stilte
Progrilm Begins 2 P.M
A former 0.8.8. counterintelligence officer, Dan Tyler
Moore, will be the speaker at
the 2 p.m. meeting of 'the
Woman's Club. His -topiC wUl
be entitled "The TerrIble Game
of Spies and Spy Warfare."
Mr. Moore headed counterspy
operations in Cairo, Egypt, the
spy capital 01 the World, during
World War 11 after General
"Wild Bill" Donavan, head. of
LIBRARY CLOSED
O.S.S. gave him the code name
TIVEL (Devil). He worked on
12 - 3 TODAY
many spy operations and was in
fact
one of the key men who
The Swarthmore pub 11 c
helped
win America's spy war
Library will be closed today
from 12 Noon until 3 p.m., In World War II.
An authority on spies and
during the Good Friday obspy
warfare Mr. Moore is a
servance.
frequent contributor to the
Saturday Evening Post, Reader's Digest, Redbook, CollIers,
Sports Afield, North American
Newspaper Alliance and many
other
magazines and newspapers, as well as a guest star
Millard
Robinson, boys' on such TV shows as "Today,"
most
health and physical education 'I Mike Douglas"- and
teacher at the high school has recently "Contact."
This will be a stated meeting
been elected president 01 the
and
tea will be served. Because
Rotary Club of Swarthmore. His
Mr.
Moore has been voted top
officers will be Vice President
speaker
by the International
William Stanton, Secretary
Charles Schrader and Treas- Platform Association the board
of the Woman's Club urges all
urer Louis Rlchler.
Directors
are
Ro be r t who are Interesled to take adKlingler,
Frank
Keenen, vantage of hearing him.
William Reese, Joseph Spafford, William Weidner and Dr.
John Wigton.
The club luncheon meeting
today will end before 1 p.m.
so that members can attend the
The Swarthmore Women's
Good Friday Service at the
Chorale will present the proMethodist Church.
gram at the meeting of the
Friendly Open House for Senior
Cillzens to be held Monday at
2 p.m. in the Women's AssociLIBRARY DISPLAY
ation Room of the presbyterian
MARKS EASTER
Church.
At the group's last meeting
An Egg Tree for the children on March 13, Mrs. D. J. Smyand a select choice of old books ers,
soprano, presented a
for the adults are featured In program Including' IThe Hills
the exhlblt whlch was set up of Home," by Oscar Fox; '(My
Tuesday In the Public Library. Favorite Things" and II Do, Ra,
The tree, hung with delicately Me," from "The Sound of
tinted and painted eggs Is on Music,"; flYou'll Never Walk
loan from Helen Moore of North Alone," "Carousel;" the spirPrinceton avenue. The adult ituals U Didn't it RaIn, It and
exhibit Is a quietly Impressive "he Has the Whole World In
arrangement including an old his Hand;" and for Easter I
Bible, a chlld's Bible and "The uThe End of the Sabbath," and
Age of Faith," a celtic cross, "Elijah."
centered with plump pussy
Mrs. MlltonAllen, who acwl11ows.
companied Mrs. Smyers, played
The exhibit was arranged by 'ITo SprIng" by Edward Grieg.
Mrs.
Charles H. Topping,
The Presbyterian Church was
chairman of displays lor the hostess with Mrs. Robert BradFriends of the Swarthmore ford as chairman, aSSisted by
public Library, with the as- Mrs. Frank McCowan, Mrs.
sistance of Mrs. Harry John Good and Mrs. William
BreakeU, a member of her Drlehaus.
committee.
The tea table was decorated
The display case Is just In- In st. Pally's Day colors.
side the library, to the left of
the entrance.
REGISTRARS TO SIT IN
ROTARIANS ELECT
MILLARD ROBINSON
Sr. Citizens To Heilr
Women's Chorille
EGG HUNT
SAT. 10 A.M.
Bumpl Bump! Bumpl Tbe
Easter llunny comes bOunding
l1li0 town tomorrow morDlng
at 10 a.m. SHARP(!) to conduct
·hIs annual Easter Fa Hunt on
the College LaCrosse Field.
All cb1ldren old eDOugh to
collect for tbem..Ives, who are
eltber residents or the bOrough
or weekend visitors, are cordlally invited to participate, U
they ,..e under 11, and DOt so
_
that afatberlyor motberIy band Is ...,..med to belp
tbem. No parental band III allowed, although be or abe may
_
by fDr moral SUIIPOrt.
In tbe meantime, tbe Easter
BwII\Y, with the belp or the
_aorlng L1ans Club. III
po1lllhlllg up his jelly beans.
pechclnc them 8IId baalnc
them for 8catterlnc tomorrow
IIlOI'IdIIC toru.. pnlper pleuure
III .maI1 cb1Jdren wbO enjoy
COlor, • bunt, IItId the DayBetore-suter.
III _
or raIn. Sl_. or
_ . tile Ba _
wU1 be
livid on March 31, same time
lad _ _ place.
BOROUGH MONDAY
Mrs. Poole Heads
Cancer Drive
Mrs. Donald W. Poole; North
Swarthmore avenue, is head of
the annual Cancer Crusade for
SWarthmore and will attend the
annual County Klck-olf dinner
to be held TUesday In Media.
Goal lor the drive In Delaware Countyls$125,000, based
on the needs for patient care,
education, services and research.
Roving Registrars will sit
Monday, March 27 Irom 2 to 9
p.m. In the Legion Room 01
Borough Hall lor the convenience of voters In the community and county.
Citizens may also register
at the Courthouse, Media Irom
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
or on Monday Irom 9 a.m. to
4:30.
Monday Is the last day an
elector may register In order
to be eligible to vote In tbe
Primary Election on May I~.
Frldoy. March 24. 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mrs. Roland G.E. Ullman of
Applebrook t Vassar avenue re-
turned home last week after
tlve weeks In the south. Mrs.
UlJman visited Lt. col. Emily
U. Miller, Ret'd. in Shreveport,
La.; her grandson, David U.
(Ricky) Ullman, Jr., of Amher~t
avenue at Louisiana Institute at
Technology where he Is a
Junior; and Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dalton watson of Enola PlantaUoo1
Waterproof, La.
Miss
Miriam Watson,
companied Mrs.
tour of Florida
SWarthmore for
visit.
Antonio and Is a senior at
Vassar College.
Mr. McKeag, an alumnus QI
The Haverford School, will
enter his senior year at Amherst College in the fall.
The wedding will take place
on June 10 in st. Mark's
Episcopal Church at San
Antonio.
'kJ~
FETE BRIDE-TO.SE
a cousin acUllman On a.
MlBs Susan Anne
Reese,
and back to whose marriage to Mr. C.
an extended Joseph Nace of Souderlon will
take place on saturday, April
Mr.
and Mrs. Judson R. 1 at the Methodist Church, was
Hoover, Jr., otWallingfordflew guest of honor at a miscelhome Friday night from Jack- laneous shower given last night
sonville, Fla., after a six-week by Mtss June Marshall of
freighter cruise from Port Foresl lane.
Newark through the Panama
She will be entertained again
Canal and down the west coast next Wednesday at a luncheon
of South America. stops along and linen shower given by Mrs.
the way were made In Ecuador, Thomas Moore and Miss Jane
peru, and Chile as far south Moore on Guernsey road.
as Valparaiso, They returned
Last Friday she was honored
by the same route to Jackson- at a surprise miscellaneous
ville.
shower given by her co-workMr. and Mrs. aoy Jenkins ers at the Fidelity Philadelphia
have moved to Mobile, Ala., Trust Company, PhUadelphia.
where Mr. Jenkins Is now emThe bride -to-be is the daughployed by the scott Paper co. ter of Mr, and Mrs. William
Mrs. Jenkins Is the former J. Reese, Jr., of College aveDonna Maule, daughter of Mr. nue. Her fiance Is a son of
and Mrs. samuel Maule of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Nace
Vassar avenue.
of souderton.
Mrs. John P. Larson and
children Johnny and Elizabeth
Anne will arrive Monday from FETED
Brooklyn Heights, N. Y., to
Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers of
visit for a few days with Mrs.
Larson's mother Mrs. John R.
Bates of North Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kay
and daughters Valerie and
Vanessa spent four days last
week Sightseeing in New York
e~eH,t1(dd.
Major and Mrs. James B.
sanders of Hahn Air Force
Base, Germany, announce tho
engagement of their daughter.
Nancy Dubay, to First Lieutenant David· 'M: 'Depue·o(
Dartmouth circle. \ ,.
.,.
The wedding will take place
at Hahn Air Force Base on
May 27.
Miss Sanders will graduate
from Colorado College, Colorado springs, In May.
Lt. Depue is a graduate of
SWarthmore High School and
of Lehigh University. He entered the service in March of
1964 and has been stationed In
Germany since July olthe same
year.
Announce ment is
made by
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zilker
Thompson of San AntoniO, Tex.,
of
the engagement
of their
daughter, Miss Ann Thompson,
to Mr. Ian Tannehill MCKeag,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
George
Wilson McKeag of Parrish
road.
Miss Thompson graduated
trom SI. Mary's Hall In S8i\
Rutgers avenue entertained on
Tuesday evening at a "Things
I can't DO Without" surprise
shower in honor of Miss Anne
C. Essl of Michigan avenue,
The marriage of Miss Essl
to Mr. Barry Eiswerth
of
P hUadelphia will take place on
April 8.
EHTERTAIHI'D
Mrs. Hugh G. Peters of North
Swarthmore avenue entertained
on TUesday at a luncheon and
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Gloria Jean Henek of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., fiancee of Mr.
Richard P. TUrner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. aohert J. Turner of
Guernsey road.
The marriage of Miss Henek
to Nir. Turner wl11 take place
on June 24 in Saratoga springs.
CHAMBERS - EDELMAYER
The marriage of Miss Diane
Carol Edelmayer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl G.Edelmayer
of Villanova, to Lt. John craig
Chambers, U.S.A.F., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis S. Chambers,
Jr., Of Dickinson avenue, took
place on Saturday, March 8, at
12 o'clock noon In the chapel
of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church.
The ceremony was performed
by Dr. David B. Watermulder
before an altar decorated with
two vases of white stock, yellow Miss Barbara Miller of san are receiving congratulations
snapdrag~ns and Calla Lllles,
Francisco, Calif., cousin of the on the birth of lheir first child,
banked with ferns on both sides. bride and Mr. and Mrs. a daughter, Elizabeth, . who
The bride, escorted by her Meredith R. Smith of Washing- arrived on March 9.
father, wore a light Ivory silk ton, D. C.
The little girl is Ihe grandorganza Empire gown with Adaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
line skirt with Alencon lace
Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of
appllqued to the bodice and hem.
Elm avenue, and of Mr. and
The detachable chapel-length
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Mrs; Emerson Corwin of Parktrain was also appllqued with
corwin of Mou".t Kisco, N. Y., side.
Alencoo lace. Her bouffant veil
of French Ulusion was held In
place by a crown of matching
lace traced with seed pearls.
Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM
She carried a cascade bouquet
WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE
of Phalaenopsls orchidS, stephanotts, lIIy-of-the-valley and
ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding
ivy.
Miss Margaret Betz, aeadNAME BRANDS ONLY·
ing, maid of honor and tlie
EXPERI WORKMANSHIP
bridesmaids the Misses Conslance Chamhers, Dickinson
avenue, sister of the bridegroom, star Vag!, Media, Betty
Lou Taylor, Kennett Square and
Junior bridesmaid Deborah
,,'yma
"'R""'II"""fIIUIDUllltIIIDDIOIIIllllaIH"
'ftmInU'"",WlIJIiI'f.
Edelmayer, Oreland, we!' e
gowned alike in floor length
mOdels of maize crepe with
wedding ring necklines, ralsed
• • • Check Steerinl! .and Eront End
waists and slim skirts, Their
Auto/ite Botteries
CHECK llIKES
headpieces were fleurettes of
TUIE IIOTOB
aULF aa. and 011
organza wtth lIly-of -the-valJey
in matching color, and they
carried bouquets of white
daisies, yellow treesia and
bells at Ireland.
Lt. Edwtn H. Roberts, Jr.,
U. S. N., was best man. The
ushers included Messrs. Glenn
Edelmayer, Villanova, brother
of the bride, WIlliam Edelmayer, Oreland, cousin of the
bride, steven M. Sloan, Pitman,
N. Y., cousin of the bridegroom
and Ralph Howard, Wynnewood.
The bride's mother
was
attired in a silver blue silk
A-line gown with beaded trim,
matching hat and green orchid
corsage.
The mother of th6 bridegroom -wore a pale green silk
shantung gown with apple green
accessories and a green orchid
corsage.
SHI'UHS'IA reception was he 1d
Immediately following the
ceremony
at West Conshohocken,
9:00 to 3:00
The bride aUended Kutztown
State College.
The bridegroom, a graduate
9,00 to 8:00
of st. Joseph's College, ts
•
currenUy stationed at Webb Air
Force Base, Big Spring, Tex.,
9:00 to 12 Noon
where he and his wife will
reside following a wedding trip.
A dinner was given by the
10:00 to 1:00
.
bridegroom's parents at the
Inn of the Four Falls following
the
rehearsal on Friday
lIllll11llllll11l1lIlil11l1llllllllllllllll11l1llll11l1llll11l1l111~1~11~I;J~I~I~r.;l1mnlll111l1llll11i1111111111111
evening.
Out·ol-town guests Included:
Mrs. C. Owen Brandt, great
aunt of the bridegroom and
his cousins Mr. and Seller
Phillips, all of Mount JOy; Mr.
and Mrs, Clifford a. Sloan,
Pitman, N. J.i Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. BenUey and Miss Anna
Mumma of Lancaster; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Brooks of
Wyckoff, N. J.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. John
May of SUmmit, N. J., Mrs.
George Edwards and daughter
Adair
of
Orlando, Fla.,
cousins of ,the bridegroom;
OEO Grant
Upward Bound Program
To Aid 63 In Summer
A grant of $75,741 has been
made to swarthmore Collego
by the Office at Economic
opportunity, in support of an
upward BOund program. ohjectlve of the program, which
Is co-sponsored by Swarthmore
College and by the aobert F.
Wade Neighhorhood House of
Chester, Is to help young people
with
limited-Income backgrounds to develop their
abilities, so as to qualify for
. post -high school education alu!
responsible careers.
The prograIjJ will provide a
seven-week period of summer
study on the campus, beglnning
June 26 and ending August ll.
Young people will be brought
to the campus dally for five
days a week, and wUl participate in a fleXible program at
education, . counselling, recreation and special events.
Swarthmore students, working with faculty members and
teachers from the secondary
schools, will constitute the
instructing and advising staft.
The style of study will feature
. small group and Individual instruction.
'IOur aim is to know these
young people as friends ," said
Dr. Gilmore stott, project
director and administrative
assistant to the college pres1dent... Friendship helps us to
understand thelr hopes and their
proble ms, and It helps the young
people to try hard, and to search
for their own best capacities."
A follow-up program during
the academic year continues
opportunities for tutorial 10-
CARPET
ROY AL DECORATORS
1309 MacDADE BLVD.,
WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919
/
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear. , .
RING
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S OLUB
118 Park Avenue
Mtuf,'d-, 'ItIoJl,en,'d-, eJ,;JJ".e",'dS~ &.
eJoiIeUu;
BRING THINGS TUES. April 4th
AND THURSDAY, April 6th
COLLECT PROFITS April1th
Cut out for New York ! $4~!
Trip
S~
Christ is arisen!
Out of corruption's womb
Burst ye the prison,
Break from your gloom!
Praising and pleading him
Lovingly needing him,
Brotherly feeding him,
Preaching and speeding him,
Blessing~ succeeding hini,
Thus is the Master near,
Thus is He here!
on
an
individual basis. and gives
participating II1gh school students a chanCe for Insight Into
aspects or college life. such
as cultural and artistic events
or ,recreational activities that
may be ot Interest.
The winter program ts carried out by college students,
who make a point of knowing
both the Upward Boond student
and his parents. Some have
entertained Upward-Bound students in their homes during
vacations.
Fourth Study Program
This Bummer's Study Program wUl be the fourth of its
kind to be offered althe colJego.
Jnltlated by SWarthmore students In 1963, principally under
the leadership of James P.
aoblnson (now a graduate student of psychology In the
University or Southern California), the program has been
largely planned, administered
and carried out by student
Initiative.
This coming summer for the
tI r s t
Ume
the
student
nois,
Mrs. Clifford Bania of south
SWarthmore avenue returned
last week from Ventura, Callt.,
where she had spent a month
wUh her' son and daughter-Inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Philip Banta.
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams has
returned to her home on Harvard avenue from a six weeks'
visit in Largo, Clearwater and
Lakeland, Florida, h a v i n g
visited an older sister In
Largo, and friends in Clearwater and Lakeland. 00 March
11 th she altended the wedding
of her grand-nephew at Highland Hills, In company with her
sister and her niece and family.
Mrs. Charles D. MUchell,
Avondale road, Wallingford, has
returned home after spending
a swarthmore senior
Ihe winter months in Florida.
Mrs. Charles A. Anderson
of Morgan circle recently spent
a weekend with her sOIiin-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lusky and family
In Ridgewood, N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
Campbell o. Wall1ngford have
returned home from a threeweek vacation in st. croix,
Virgin Islands and NeviS,
British West Indies. During
their stay at Nevis, the atlended the ball at the Government House In honor of Nevis'
achieving statehood. Mrs.
campbell was the house guest
of Dr. 'and Mrs. John Huggins,
Chestnut HIll and NeviS, after
Dr. Campbell's return home.
honors student in history; and
Alan a. Hunt, chairman of the
board of the aobert
Wade
Neighborhood House.
The Public Pollcy Committee, which advises the Swarthmore College program on how
It can best accomplish Its goals,
Is composed of:
Mr. Hunt; Don D. Roose,
director of the Wade Neighborhood House (also coordinator
of Ihe program winter phase,
1966-67);
Ir ma
Zimmer,
Swarthmore Friends Meeting,
teacher, Swarthmore HI g h
counselors, who have served School; Barbaral'earson Lange,
both as counselors and in- Dean of Women and Swarthmore
structors. wUl be Joined by Friends Meeting; Mrs. Ruth
SWarthmore College teachers Hales, Mrs, Edward Short. Mr.
and secondary school teachers
who, together with SWarthmore Chester
parents
of all
U.B.
Road
and Mrs. and
Walter
Jetter,
at
students, wUl participate as stUdents.
full-time members of the
Also, Elizabeth Carver Presteaching staff.
ton, DOgwood lane, Chief Social
11 is anticipated thatthe summer-phase tsachlng staff will
consist of a Director ot studies, of the Board of Managers ot
12 teacher-counselors(Swarth- SWarthmore College; Mrs.Janet
245 top QUALITY, ladies 2 piece washable
more students), three Swarth- Dale, Chester, past president
more faculty members, and or PTA, Dewey Mann Eleorlan suits. T9P~ designed in paisleys, northree secondary school teach- mentary School; Costa Miller,
wegians, ribs or fancy cut leaf patterns.
ers.
Project Coordinator of ESEA
Turtlenecks and crews, fully zippered.
The Upward Bound students Operation Impetus One, School
Matching skirts in rib or plain. Pastels, oxwlll be apprOximately 63 high District ot City of Chester;
school young people, both boys Frank Tyler, Greater Chester
fards, red and white. Sizes 34-40.
and glrls,trom Chester schools. Movement; and Leonidas Beam,
students who have participated Greater Chester Movement.
HURRY these suits GIn worth double
in earlier years may continue;
Administrative Committee
our price of $8.84 to $12.84 (2 weights)
new students wIll'be rising nl,nth
The
Administrative
and
and lOth graders.
policy committee Is composed
of Robert A. Barr, Jr., Dean
Daily 10 to 5 Except Mondays - Closed
of Men; Vlrgfnia Bullltt,
Mondays - Thurs. & Fri. Evenings to 9:30
Director of vocational Guidance and Placement, Assistant
.
Director of News Office; Donald
Cheek, Director of StUdies,
SWarthmore
College-Wade
Dutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
House "Upward Bound" ProGreen Ridge, Aston Twp., Pa•
gram,
1966-67; I·
I _..b"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~~~~~=========:;:::!:;;;;;;:;
WilliamSUmmer
DorseyPhase
'68. Houston,
The Bouquet
SAWN
Ch:l-~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~!!
WOW ••••••
=:::e~a;:n~o~:::, I::~:;
Q0nJ.4
,
THURS. MARCH 30 thru SAT. APRIL 10
Goethe, Easter Chorus
Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York.
That's not all. On March 29, 30 we're offering Spring Vacation Specials
for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round-trip, only $2.25.
'$
Leave as early as 9:00 d.m. from 30th Street Station
(10 minutes later from N. Phila, Station),
One little essential before you "cut out:" All tickets
must be purchased before boarding train.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Country-Wide Program
The swartbmore program ts
a part at tbe country-wide Upward Bound program supported
by the Office of Economic
Opporlunlly, In which over 200
colleges and universities are
taking part.
Hamed Co-Chairmen
The Swarthmore Program Is
headed by three Co-Chair menProfessor Leon Bramson, head
of the department of sociology
and anthropology; stephen F.
Hamilton of aock Island, Illi-
ADIRECT. MIU OUTLET PRESENTS
nUALITY SWEATER.'OUTLET.
BUY THINGS WEDS. April Sth
oIIiUUsluJJ,
Page 3
THE
Friday, March 24, 1967
COLLEGE
Tex.; Johanna E. Fine '67,
Beverly, Mass.; Charles E.
Gilbert, associate professor of
political science; Frederick A.
Hargadon, Dean of Admissions
and Lecturer in political
Sciencej Jeffrey Hart t69) New
Kensington; Jill Hays. '67,
Williamstown, Mass. ji
Mrs.
Lange; Pat Layne '68, Highland
Mitis, N. Y.; Margaret L. MacLaren, Associate Dean of stu ...
dents and Director of Financial
Aid; Ray McClain '68,Columbla,
S. C.; Daphne MCDonnell '68,
Arlington, Va.
Also, Hans F. Oberdlek, assistant professor otphllosophy;
Elenor G. aeid '67, Westfield,
N. J.; Hediey II. Rhys, professor of fine arts; Mr. Roose.
Kelvin Seifert '67, Palo Alto,
Calif.; sarah steever '68, Old
Greenwich, Conn.; Dr. stott.
Edith Twombly, Assistant Dean
01 Admissions and assistant In
biology; Jon Van Tll,lnstructor
in sociology; and James waters
)68, Boulder, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden
of North Chester road spent
last week in Schenectady, N. Y.,
with their son and daughter-Inlaw Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Alden
and their four chUdren. Earlier,
the Aldeos visited with their
son-in -law and daughter MajOr
Daniel S. Griffin and Mrs.
Griffin and family in Norfolk,
Va. Major Griffin is connected
wlth the Armed Forces staff
College at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O.
Heinze returned SUnday to their
home on Strath Haven D:venue
tollowlng a two-and -a -halt week
vacation 'in Pompano Beach,
Fla., wUh the Francis H.
Forsythes of Thayer road,' ar.d
in Antigua, BrUtsh west
Jodies. Enroute home they
stopped in San Juan, Puerto
Rico to visit with their son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. DOn It. Heinze and BOD
craig and daughter Ashley.
Absolutely unique - and l ver) sentimental! The
Mother's Ring symbolizes ler ife, her marriage,
her children, her happiness. She is the Inly one who
may wear it. This beautifully-execute tribute ere.
ated by fine jewelry craftsmen of solid 14K gold.
There is only!!!!!!. "Mother's Ring". It is so distinctive,
so unique, that it has been aUHJrded U. S. Patent
#186,183. Ask for it by name, confirm it by its
identifying tag.
NIX'! TO OlD
.. 'Ire
III
a....
n. MICHAl!.'S
WI : elsa ....
Friday. March 24, 1961 .
THE SWARTHMOREAN
p~ag!!.e~4-T-H-E-S-W-A-R-T-H-M-0-R-E-A-N---TuM~rs::,IHi",rC-,tC~a-;;m;;p:;;io~n~,IJr'Col/ege & School News
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
P~:TER
E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD; Publishers
Phone: Klng.waod 3~0900
Rosall~
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
D. Pelr!;ol
Mary. E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Tol
DEAD'"INE <
WEDNESDAY
I I A.M.
SWARTHMORE,
PA., 19081. FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1961
=
,
.
4
i
: :ntcrcd as Second Class Matter. JDIluary 24, 1929. at the
POSt
Of/lce at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anytltlng more than rreedom, it
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 Mnughm
METHODIST NOTES
The Ecumenical Good Friday
ser~ice will he held 12 Noon
until 3 o'clock with the Rev.
Father
George P. Lawless,
O.S.A. preaching the traditional
"Seven Last Words of Christ."
"He Claims the Future" wlll
be Pastor Kulp's subject at the
three services of worship on
Easter SUnda}', 8:30, 10 and
11:30 a.m.
Church School for all ages
meets at 10 a.m. simultaneously
with the second service of
worship.
seminar
"C"
will meet Tues-
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Church
parlor.
Mary and Hannah Circles will
meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. H. Miller
Crist, 144 park avenue.
Dorcas Circle will
meet
Wednesday al 9:45 a.m., at the
home of Mrs. George Rivnak,
Todmorden drive, Wallingford.
Confirmation Class will be
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Family Worship· will be held
on Easter Sunday at 9 a.m.,
10:30 and 12 noon.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesdays at 9:30.
The Missions and Benevolence Committee will meet
TUesday at 8 p.m.
There wl!1 be no meetings
for either lbe Jr. HI ExperImental group or the sr. HI
1 group.
Staff meeting will be held
at 9 a.m. Thursday.
LI;IPER CHURCH NOTES
A Tenebrae Service of Meditation and Music will be held
Good Friday, at
tonight,
7:30.
Two
services
of Morning
Worship will be held Easter
Sunday, at 9:30 and 11. Mr.
Barber's topic will be "He
was known to Us," a first
Mrs. II. Clifford Campion
Jr., widow ot the late H
Clifford Campion, Jr., former
vice-president and treasurer
Of the I-T-E Circuit Breaker
Company, died at her reSidence,
250 South 18th street, Phil
adelphia, on TUesday.
She Is survived by four
daughters, Anna LOuise and
Eleanor campion at home, Mrs
A. Sidney Jolmson, Jr., of North
Chester road, Mrs. Edward T.
Eddie Shute, a senior at the
university ot Tennessee, wUl
spend his Easter vacation In
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with a
group of his fraternity brothers.
Bruce Shoemaker will arrive
home today for spring vacation
fro m Furman University,
GreenvUle, S. C. His brother
Alan will spend his vacation
with three other students onthe
Santee and cooper Rivers In
south carOlina, In the Interest
Carvlll of WUllamsvllle, N. Y., of the biology department of
and six grandchildren.
Services and Interment will Furman. They are sons of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Shoemaker
be private.
In lieu of flowers con- of Academy road.
Nancy McCombs, daughter ot
trlbutlons may be sent to the
Church Farm School, Exton Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mccombs,
Maple avenue, Is publicity
Pa,
chairman for Monnett Weekend
BAHA'S TO MEET
(May 11-14) at Ohio Wesleyan
That "Man Is not Intended University, Delaware, O.
to see through the eyes of
Anne Trevaskls, daugftter of
another, hear through the ears Mr. and Mrs. John Trevaslds
of another. nor comprehend with of Chester road has recently
another's braln. Each human pledged Delta Delta Delta at
creature has individual endow the University of Rhode IBland.
ment, power and responsibility Anne Is a freshman at the
In the creative plan ot God, university and Is a member of
and has been given the eye of the Union's Hospitality and
Investigation by which he may Activities Committees.
see and recognize truth," w1l1
be discussed under Ihe title
"The Personal Investigation of
Truth," at an Informal Flreside Meeting of the swarthmore
Baha'I Group, on Wednesday
at 8:15 p.m. at tile home of
Mrs. Joyce Perry 345 Park
avenue.
The discussion leader will
be Mrs.Behle Alley of Wailing
ford. Old and new friends are
sincerely Invited to attend.
WUllam N. Ryerson, son of
avenue.
Robert SUzie, a freshman at
Temple University has been
pledged by Sigma PI fraternity.
Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
sUzie of Kenyon avenue Is
mlljorlng In communications
and the theater.
Gary Thatcher lias Joined
Alpha Tau omega fraternity at
the University of colorado,
Boulder. He Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Thatcher of
Mountaln Lakes, N. J., and a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles· Thatcher of Ogden
avenue.
Malcom Anthony, Rutgers
avenue, a Junior at Penn Morton
College ot PMC Colleges, was
Inducted into Omicron Delta
EPSilon, National Honorary
Saclety In economics, at the
first . annual Induction dinner
held recently In Media. Anthony
was one of nine students Inducted Into the society.
Judith L. Roxby has been
named to the Dean's List at
Duke University, Durham, S.C.,
for the fall semester on the
basis of high academic standing.
She Is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr., Vassar
/
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson, Jr., of Elm avenue has~
been named to the Dean's List
for the fall semester at
Amherst college, Massachusetts. A senior, he Isamember
of Psi Upsilon fraternity and the
Glee Club.
avp.nue.
i=======================~
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan
returned TUesday to their home
on strath Haven avenue from
a stay of 10 weeks In Naples,
Fla.
Mmes. Yarrow, Bell
Mrs. William H. Webb of
south Chester road returned
Head Annual Event
FrldaJ.after a month's vacation
In Florida. Her vlslls Included
Mrs. C. H. Yarrow and Mrs. Maltland, Fort Lauderdale,
Colin Bell will be co-chairmen Miami and St. Petersburg.
for the International Dinner of
Mr. and Mrs. ,Clalre H.
the Women's International Jeglum returned to their IIome
League for Peace and FreedolJl, on HUlborp avenue on TUesday,
to be held April 14, at 6:30p.m. March 14 atter a.three-month
In MCCahan Hall, Presbyter
trip which took them to FalrChurch.
banks, Alaska where they Bpent
Returning by popular request the Christmas holidays with
to an old and time-honored their son and daughter-in-law
formula, the WIL this year Is Mr. and Mrs. carl P. Jeglum
building Its dinner theme about and children Andrea, Eric and
the topic "Llfe Goes On In Reid. From there they went to
Southeast Asia." Using ThaI- san Francisco, Calif., for a
land, Laos, Cambodia and the vls1l with frtends and then to
countries of the Malay penln- Tucson, Ariz., for two months
sula as tllelr llase, they w1ll during wltlch time they were
ha ve
authentic costumes, visited by their s on and
pictures, art objects and curios daughter-In-law and family.
for the pleasure of their com - One week the children slayed
pany.
with their grandparents while
The fooo will be authentically their parents vacationed In
oriental; the countries of South- Honolulu.
east Asia cook In the Chinese
Mr. and Mrs. David W.
manner, with the additions of Chestney and daughters Jane
the curries of india and the. and Ellzabe'th ha"e returned to
delicate treatment of veget-I their home at 206 Benjamin
abies characteristic of Japan. West avenue after a six months
Research on the background. trip to Maldenhead, England and
of Southeast Asia has been done visiting with Mr. Chestney's
by Mrs. Henry Hoenlgswald, mother Mrs. H. Chestney in
Mrs. WlIIlam B. Slanton, Mrs. Norfolk. Their route home InJames Thorson and Edna Wag- cluded a visit to the Canary
ner. The program Is under the IBlands.
direction of Mrs.
Nicholas
Muhlenberg and Mrs. Maurice
•
L. Webster, Jr. The menu
be arranged by Mrs. John W•. =:--:-:-------:c:--:-'"1
Carroll, Mrs. Richard Wray, The opinions expressed below
Mrs. Jean Thompson, Mrs. are those of the indlvldu
WIlliam A. Clarke, Jr., Eleanor WIlters. All letters -to Th
Gamble and Charlotte Conroy. I1wartbmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymn. ma.r be used If
Mrs. ROY J. MCCorkle and the writer is known to Ihe
Mrs. Robert G. Harnwell wlll Editor. Letlers will be pubarrange for cooking; Mrs. Eric liabed only al the discretlt
of I e Editor.
Hausen is producing posters,
and Mrs. David Solomons Is
Adds ObjeCtion
chatrman of publicity. Reserva- Borough Council
tions will be taken by Mrs. Swarthmore, Pa. 1908}.
otto Beer and Ruth Chester,
and decorations will be done by Gentlemen:
Mrs. James Richards and Mrs.
May I add my. name to others
obJe,ctlng to a Red Arrow Bus
Arthur Collins.
Mrs. Carl Barus. Mrs. Mark traveling through the resiHeald. Mrs. Bernard Halpern dential sections of SWarthmore.
The bus route, at this time,
and Mrs. William A. Welsh are
in charge of the kitchen; Mrs. carries the bus on Harva~d and
John Honnold and Mrs.Margaret Into Cornell avenue toward the
Thompson will be setting up; Post Ottlce. This street Is very
Mrs. Frederick Tolles. with narrow and permits parking.
Katie Tolles, and Mrs. Daniel The hazards of a bus route on
Goldwater, with Cathy Gord- this street are numerous among
water, will be hostesses. Mrs. them are safety hazards, health
Lloyd Lewis, Mrs. Robert hazards, a.nd general deterioraGrooters and Mrs. Arvo Vaurio tion of property value. The
wllI.ILetters to the Editor
eli.nceresl
TRINITY CttURCH NOreS
person sermon.
by Pastor Kulp.
The monthly meeting of the
Official Board will be held
wednesday at 8 p.m. In the
Chapel.
are in charge of the cleaningup operation.
Gerda Hargrove, Mrs. Earle
Adif.$ WATER HEATER
Carolina,.
,
arrived
Page 5
THE SWARTHMORE AN
On Behalf af ·Fin....'
Dear Swarthmoreans:
"Finesse" Is gone .. R.LP.
The genUe lillie Welsh Corgi
pup who stood her ground on
North Princeton Avenue In the
parking space In frollt of 317
awaiting the relurn of "John's
car" Is no more. She died at
the University of Pennsylvania
Veterinary Hospital on Monday,
March 20th from a chrOnic lung
aliment -- bronChiectasis - _for
which for her there was no
cure. Now the school bus can
pass without concern for the
small black and tan dog who
sauntered back and forth across
the street; basebail games may
go on without interruption from
this enthusiastic spectator;
there no longer Is the dog to
stand outside of Michaels or
the
Gift S ho p
or the
Variety store to beg admittance
with her sharp staccatto bark.
Why do I write tltlS? II Is
to say thank you to all of you
for all the wonderful things you
sald and did for "FInesse"
during her lite In SWarthmore,
and because I think you really
as we did. There were those stlnellve. The kennel where we
of you who stopped me on the found her at the Citadel In
Btreet and sald, "That Is the Cha~leston, Sauth Carolina
best behaved dog I've ever recognl""d this fact and hence
seen." There was Mr. Drukin the name: Finesse. She loved
and all the teachers In the Swarthmore. 11 embodied everyelementary school who wel- thing from whence she came comed her presence when she tree-lined streets, a busy
just .. happened" to accompany school and young folk all about.
Kevin to ItIs fourth
grade She was sublimely happy here.
classes. She longed to go with We dldn·t choose to leave her
ItIm this year, but she never here. For the past seven years
was quite well enough to make she has gone with us everywhere, but we guess this Is as
It.
good
a place as any. Here she
II Finesse" was a real lady was
happiest.
polite, gracious, loyal and lovAnne Hubbard
Ing. We can't take any credit
(Mrs.
Hampton
Hubbard)
for tltls. It was entirely In317 N. Princeton Ave.
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI3-9834'
Fairview at Michigan
cared for her almost as much
Seventy-seven Boys and Girls of the Junior Theatre of the
Community Arts Center of Wallingford
To Present
"THE HOBBIT"
Saturday, April ~th
Nether Providence High School
Providence Road, Wallingford
TICKETS 75'1
Tick'ets may be Jlurchased at
. 2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Bookways, 417 Dartmouth Ave.; Bishop's Toys and Hobbles Store,33 E. State St.,
Media' fr.om a Junior Theater member; or at the door. All seats are unreserved.
Doors' open at 1:15 for those holding tickets. Box office opens 15 minutes before
the performance for those buying tickets at door. Large groups may call LO 6-7809.
.'---./'-
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
property on Cornell avenue is
zoned for residential use and
should not have a commercial
Edwards and Mary Mlddelton Interest riding through It on
will staff an International Shop; scheduled every day runs.
Mrs. Joseph Conard and Mrs. Residents of this 100 block are
Douglas Ragin will be In charge beselged wtth many things. To
of literature'.
add a regular bus route to tile
Mrs. Aaron Fine wlll have ugly fire hazard, a deserted
the special project "Eat In old wooden house at the end,
Peace" -- a series of authentic or I should say the beginning
menus from 'round the world, of the block, requires the
gathered together from Inter- efforts of the 100 block
national Dinners of years past; residents to protect their
this dinner's menus, with full property. We try to keep our
directions for cooking and serv- property from deterloratlngbut
Ing. will be Included.
'
with "Tobacco Road u at one
end and the turning of a bus
at the other we must object
Jay Sipler, a freshman at
to any more Infringement to
Beloit College, Wisconsin, re- the residential qUality of this
turned on Tuesday following a part of the borough.
five day visit with his parents
The 100 block Is zoned for
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler
residential use. If a bus line
of Harvard avenue.
Is to be established by SEPTA,
Frank Snyder, a freshman all aspects must be considered.
at Newbury College, south A commercial Interest bus line
__ ._-----
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
WIL DINNER
APRIL 14th
Tessa Marie WlZon, a senior
In music education at West
Chester state college, Is a
member of the college Orchestra which will present with
the Chorus, Mendelssohn's
oratorio "Elijah" on April 23.
She Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Wlzon of Rutge~B
Holy Communion will be
Church school will be held
celebrated at 7:30 a.m., 9:15
at 9:30 on Sunday.
and 11:15 a.m. on Easter Day.
The Annual Meeting of the
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Parish
will be held at 8 p.m.
CHURCH
on
Monday.
900 Fairview Road
Holy CommUnion will be held
Rev. James Barber, Minister at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and
., CHURCH SERVICES
9:30 a.m. on Thursday.
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
Good Friday
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
1:30 P.M.-Tenebrae service
6asler
of meditation and musle.
William S. Eaton, Minister
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Easter Sunday
of Church Education
9:30 A.M.-Church School
On Easter SUnday, March 26,
Easter Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship there will be a First-day School
9:00 A.M.-Family Worship
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Program In the Meeting House
10: 30 A.M.-Family Worship
at
9:45. All chlldren In Nursery
THE REtlGIOUS SOCIETY
12 Noon-Family Worship
School
through third grade will
OF FRIENDS
Tuesday, March 28
be Involved, and any other
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Friday, March 24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
2:00 P.M.-Yearly Meeting, children who are not attending
Wednesday, March 29
4th&ArchSts., Phlla.
No meeting of Jr. Hi and
Yearly
Meeting. will be one of l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--The program
Saturday, Morch 25
Sr. Hi I groups.
great Simplicity, and parents
10:00 A.M.-Yearly Meeting
Thursday, March 30
are
very welcome to join In
Sunday, March 26
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
this
event.
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
~---......;.It Is hoped that older FlrstEaster Program.
METHODIST CHURCH
day School classes will attend
10:30 A.M.-Yellorly Meeting
John C. Kulp, Minister
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- Junior Yearly Meeting as class
units with their teachers.
Jack Smith, Director of
ship.
Groups
will leave Whittier
Monday, March 27
Youth Work
House
for
Yearly Meeting at
All-Day Sewing
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
2:00 P.M.-Yearly Meeting 8:30 a.m. on SUnday, returning
Easter Sunday
after 12 noon.
Tuesday, March 28
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
2:00 P.M.-Yearly Meeting
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Wednesday, March 29
10:00 A.M.-Church School .
All-Day Quilling
OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
11:30 A.M.-Morning Worship -.- ...
Tuesday, March 28
FIRST CHURCH OF
"Reallly" Is the subject of
7:30 P .M.-Men's Seminar C
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
this week's Lesson"Sermon to
Wednesday, March 29
be read In ail Christian Science
Sunday, March 26
4:00 P .M.-Confirmation
churches on SUnday.
Class.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Bible references open wtth
11:00 A.M.-The T ....s.on-Sera verse from Isaiah:
DIAL - "L.I-F-l-U.P_S"
mon will be "Reality."
"The sun shall be no more
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP Wednesday evening n,eetin~
thy
light by. day; neither for
PFTIMG DAILY MESSAGf
each
we.k,
8
P.M.
Reading
brightness
shall the moon give
OF FAITH AND HOPE
,
R
•
hblldays, 10-5. FrldCl)' eve. lasting IIgbt, and thy God thy
o.ester Rd. & College Av.
ning 7-~.(Nqrse'Y available glory."
Jer. S. Berger
on 5unuQys.j
,
Priest.ln.Chorge
All are cordla1ly Invited to
attend
tile services at First
Robert Smart
•
SERVES THEM ALLI
NOTRE D.utE de LOURDES
Church
of
Christ, Scientist, 206
Organist - Choirmaster
Michigan Av•• & Fairview Rd. Park avenue. at II a.m.
Whether your family numbers 2 or 12,
Good Friday
Rev. Charl.s .. Neilan,
9:30 A.M.-Anle-Communion
you'lI have all the hot water you need
POltar
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
and The Reproaches.
with an automatic gas water heater. Cool
R.C. CHURCH NOTES
Good Friday
Saturday, March 25
and dependable, it delivers clean, hot
Liturgical services w!l1 be
5:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
4:30 P.M.-Evensong and
held
at
5
p.m.
today,
followed
8:00 P.M.-Stations of the
water 24 hours a day-automatically. It
Holy Baptism.
by the Adorallon of the cross.
Cross.
Easter Sunday
provides worry-free, high-speed heating
stations of the Cross will
Holy Saturday
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
be held at 8 p.m. Friday. con4,5:30 P .M.-Confesslons
at low operating cost. Ask about the many
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
1:30 P.M.-Easter Vigil'
fession wUI be held atterwards.
11; 15 A.M.-Holv Communion
advantages af gas water heaters at any
Service.
COnfeBStons will be held from
Tu.sday, March 28
4 to 5:30 p.m. on Ho1ySaturday.
Easter Sunday
convenient suburban showroom. Hop to it!
8:00 P.M.-Annual Meeting
The
Easter VIgU Service will
SUn.
M&ss-8.9,10,l1.12:11t
Wednelday, March 29
be held at 7:30 p.m.
Weekdays 6:30, 8
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Masses on EasterSundaywlll
Saturdays - II
Thurscloy, March 30
1!e held at 8 a.,,!., 9, 10, 11
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Confessloo-6.IL 4-5:39; 7:00
a.m. aDd 12:15 p.mlll
conducted wednesday at 4p.m.,
Friday, March 24. 1961
OUR NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT
IS
equipped with every facility available to
enable its highly-trained personnel to provide
the utmost in prompt, courteous service to our
home on should stay on a commercial
Wednesday evening for a week highway ... such as 320 and when
of Easter vacation with his the bus turns to return to Its
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob business Interests It should
customers. By the use of an electronic data
E. Snyder of Rutgers avenue. turn in a commer~iallY zoned
Hal Welsh, freshman at Earl- area such afj the area in or
processing system the entire operation is con-
ham College, Indiana, is spend- around the Acme property on
Ing his spring vacation
on tour rou t e 320 •
.
through the Sauth as a member
I hope all reSidents Interested
of the baseball team. The team In keeping their neighborhood
will play In Pittsburgh, residential not only In tact but
Williamsburg, wlnston-sale'!', in splrlf will object 10 any
Greenville and Atlanta. Hal s corr:merclal bus line establlshbrother Bill with his wife and .lng Itself as It wends lis way
daughter who live In nearby through our streets emitting
clemson wUI attend the Green- noise
smoke and general
ville game. Hal wUl return to Is'
,
nu ance.
Swarthmore on the 85th to spend
Sincerely,
a few days with his parents.
(Mrs.) Marie Larsen
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam A. Welshi
116 Cornell Avenue
of SOuth. Swarthmore avenue i
before retul'lllncto college.
ducte'd swiftly and efficiently.
M
01
SPRINGFIELD
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
\
Friday, March 24, 1967
THE
Page 6
REDCROSS+
MONTH
NEWS NOTES
Former Swarthmorean Miss
ESTATE No'fidE
during the torthcoming concert Noye, m, ot Rutgers avenue
tour. The SO-voice choirs will returned home last Saturday
perform locally at Harrlton after spending live weeks In
High School al Gladwyne
on Juno Beach, Fla. Enroute home
March 30.
they stopped off In New Orleans
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. for a tew days.
Thalcher of Ogden avenue had
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
as their guests tor Ihe weekend
their son-in-law Mr. C. Russell
deBurlo and son Charles of
Belmont, Mass.
Mles Polly Told of Baltimore;
Md., is spending a tew days
viSiting with her parents Mr. lIoIi.."
and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
park avenue.
DRIVEWAYS AND
Miss Gloria Jean Henek with
PARKING AREAS
her mother Mrs. Henry Henek
Built & Resurfaced
ot Saratoga Springs, N. Y., were
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
the house guests for several
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
days thls week ot Mr. and Mrs.
& Waterproofed
Robert J. TUrner of Guern~ey
CAI,L MAdison 6-3675
road.
as
guests
the Easter weekend their sonIn-law and daughter Dr. and
Mrs. Melvin C. Britton with
their chlldren Betsy and Lisa
Rosina Trosley has been elected
ot Hanover. N. H.
secretary ot the Advertising
Mr. and Mrs. George Reese
Tennis
Association ot San
of Marlyn lane, Wallingford,
FranCisco, CalU. Miss Trosley
have returned home after a
is a representative tor Storer
Television Sales, Inc.,
San
Francisco. She is the daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. John Trosley
107 Waterville Rood
of cornen avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maule
Brookhaven, Po.
of Vassar avenue have returned
from a week's stay in Sea
Island, Ga.
Mrs. Charles K. Fassett and
her children Laura and Fra,,)<
will arrive Easler Day to spend
a portion ot the hoJlday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
-;;;;::;;---'1 ROY Carroll, Jr., ot Riverview
road. Mrs. Fassett will acThe
Swarthmore-Rutledge
company
her husband, head
Union SChool Distriot will
receive bids for Art supplies ot the department ot music at
at Its Office, 104 College Wheaton ColJege,Norton,Mass.,
Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. up to 4 P.M. April 24, who is directing the Wheaton1967. and open the bids at a Wllllams College Glee Clubs
meeting of the Board at B P .M ..
same date. or at an a(ijourned
FREE ESTIMATES
ESTATE NOTICE
WANTED
meeting.
ESTATE OF Arthur W. Binns.
Specifications may be secured
WANTED - Day's work. Exper·
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
ienced,
local references. Phone
more,
Delaware
County,
Pa.
paper
lamp
dally except saturdays, Sun- DECEASED. Late ot
TRemont
4-1349.
LETTERS
Testamentary
on
Miss
I.
P.
days. and holidays at the School
ELNWOOD
the
shove
Estate
have
been
~3492.
District Office. The Board
WANTED - To rent lockable.
reserves the right to reject any granted to the underSigned, who
car garage with electricor all bids In whole or In part request all persons having PERSONAL - P I an a tun In g single
ity
for
use as personal workclaims
or
demands
against
the
speclallst,
ml
QO r repalrlng.
and to award contracts on any
Estate
of
the
decedent
to
make
Q,uallfied
member
P
I
an
0
Tech..:S:!!h::OP!::.~C::a1~I_Kl~n~g::s:w::0::Od~3:~~6::0~5·:"ltl!lal,:un,ore Pike & Lincoln An,
Item or Items making up any
known the same,andall persons nlcians Guild. 16 years. Leabid.
WANTED - Companion. partlIwutlunore
John H. Wigton, M.D. Indebted to the decedent to man. Klngswood 3-5755.
time, for woman In Swarthmore.
Establlsbed 1932
3T-4-7 secretary of the Board make payment withOut delay. to
Light cooking; hopefully with
Edith S. Binns, David S. Binns. PERSONAL - We're lighting
car. but not necessary. KingsQIIet. Restful SUnoundings With
and George L. Corbett, E. YOUR battle j\galnst Socialism
REQUEST FOR BIDS
ecutors, 2221 Chestnut street, and,need some pullers on the
wood 4-7011.
Iilitcellent,24-Hour NursiIlJl Clue
Sealed bids will be received Phlla.. Pa. 19103. Or to their oars. not passengers In the boat.
WANTED - Ironing to be done
klng.wood 3-0272
In Council Chamber, Borough Attorneys. Dechert, Price & John Birch SoCiety, P.O. Box
in my home. Call TRemont 2Hall Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Rhoads, Three Peon Center 235. Swarthmore.
7946.
up to 7:30 P.M. Monday, April Plaza, PhlladelpMa. Pa. 19102
_ Furniture
10, 1967 for sale to the Borough
3T-3 31
at one new 1967 International
ishlng, repatring. Quality
WANTED - Experienced woman
Dump Truck, Model 1300 B, I----::::::~::::-:::=:::::_::=_-- at moderate prices - antloque. wants day, work Wednesday and
132" wheelbase. chassis and
ESTATE NOTICE
and modem. Call Mr, Spanier,
Thursday. TRemont 6-7908 or
and cab suitable for highway
ESTATE OF WILLIAM "K;:I::n::g:s:~W;:0;:0.:.d...;4;..-..;;46;;;.;.88;..'_ _ _
call Mrs. Gray. Klng.wood 3work and to dispose of Its EASTBURN WITHAM, alk/a: I'
1744 Cor reference.
1953 Chevrolet Dump Truck WIlliam E. Witham late of the PERSONAL $'s on tree
Construetlon Company
and its 1941 A
T k Borough of Swarthmore, De- service. pruning, removals, topFounded IS50
nny
rue, ceased.
ping. Lowest rates. Swarthmore
WANTED
16-year-old
girl
either by way of trade-in, on
LETTERS Testamentary on references. Insured. 521-9108
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
looking tor baby-sitting job with
the Internalional Truck. One or
aCte. 5 P.M,
QUALITY WORK
both, or by way of sale to the the above Estate having been _..,._",...,.-_------- vacationing family In Augnst.
highest bidder in accordance granted to - the undersigned,
Can d r i ve, has references.
COMPETITIVE PRICES
with the Burough Code, No all persons indebted to the PERSONAL - Slip cover any Klngswood 4-4713.
o Commercial a Industrial
deposit or bid bond will be said Estate are requested to size or style chair $15 plus cost
o Churches
0 Residential
required. but to place all make payment. and those having of tabric - will use your fabric
FOR
SALE
o
Alterations
0 Re~lrs
bidders on an equal basis bids c1alms to present the same, too. aE-UPHOLSTERY - all
,
FREE
ESTIMAl'ES
must be submitted on a special without delay, to Robert E. work Is done -by Mr. and Mrs.
Witham, 5,0 Barren Roadl< New- 'Seremba - LUdlow 6-7592. FOR SALE - Clarinet. good
bid h t btal bl f
th
s ee , 0 together
na e rom
an -'vertlser
since' Coln dI-ti on. $5 • Call Klngswood DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
undersigned.
with ea town Square, Pa. c a his Swarthmore
1951.
~
C;warthmore, Po. K14-1700
copy oC the specifications for Attorneys BUTLER. BEATTY,
4-5789.
'
the new Intemational Dump GREER & JOHNSON. 17 South -P-E-~-SO-N-AL--'--W-"-II-r-ep-Rl---r-ol-I FOR SALE _ Rabbit hutch In
Truck.
Avenue. Media, Pa.
3T-4-7
I"
e ectrical appliances. radIo, TV. time for Easter bunnies. KIngsThe used Chevrolet and Army
ESTATE NOTICE
anything not working around the wood 4-4315.
Trucks will go, either singly
ESTATE OF Robert H. Reed, home. WUI pick up and deliver. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
or together, to the person or DECEASED. Lale of Swarth- Klngswood 4-8966.
FOR SALE -54 foot Strombeckpersons who submit the best
D Ia
C ty P
----_ _~,-_" ,____ er slotcartrack 1/32 scale. High
e ware
oun, on
a.
tl
price. either In cash or by way more,
LETTERS
Testamentary
PERSONAL _ carpentry.
output transfonner. T
wo con
ro f
all
ai
ers. Belonged to a little old lao
owance ag nst the cost the shove Estate have been
of the new International Truck. granted to the undersigned,
bing, recreationL roJomD,so'nnellY,1 dy trom Pasadena who ne',er
They are. of course, 'being who request all persons having
cases, pOdrch4e';7s i .
ceed 100 scale mph. Mackeoflrer. Residential Specialist
sold "as is."
cl alms or demands against the
Klngs,,"oo -.
•
Call Kln'gswood ~
A" "464
The Burough reserves the Estate of the decedent to make PERSONAL _ young French P.M. Ask tor Sam Gamgee.
right to Vlaive any Infonnalities known the same, and all persons woman wi she s t o t u to.
In the bids received: to reject Indebted to the decedent to in French. Call LOwell 6-7343 FOR SALE - Gray Wilton rug.
any or all bids: to award the make payment without delay. to after 6 o'clock. Jacqueline La- medium size. reasonable. Phone
contract only to those regularlY John F. cramp and Provident Roy Liberge.
Klngswood 3-3547.
engaged in the business and National Bank. Executors. 17th
to the bidder whose proposal and Chestnut Streets, PhlladelFOR RENT
FOR SALE - Antiques, country r..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....~~
Is deemed to be most ad- phla, Pa. 19103. Or to their
fumlture, lamps, gl ass. WillI'
vantageous to the p u bll c Attomey Ralph B. D'iorio FOR RENT _ Top second floor bny.~Chairs recaned and rerushinterest.
215 North Olive street, Media. masonry building suitable for ed. Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
Pa. 19063
3T-3-31 furniture storage, 18' x 31'. $25.
Ruth A. B. Townsend,
2T-3-31
Borough SecretBrl'
::~
per month. K1ngswood 4-£485 FOR SALE - Electric refrigerSwarthmore, Pennsylvania
_...
or KIngswood 4-1'735~
ator, Deluxe Norge. Good runSWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
Ing condition. $39. Klngswood
General Contractor
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR RENT - Furnished small
3-7079.
apartment centrally located. ImSwarthmore, Pennsylvania
mediate possession. Call Klngs/lOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
wood 3-3811.
1iH..__ THAT pursuant to Section 687
of the "Public SChool Code 01
LOST AND FOUND
1949." tbe proposed budget
Photographic Supplies
tor the Swarthmore-Rutledge
LOST - Little boy's black
All Line, of Insu,ance
School District tor the school
STAft .. IIONJU)Z II'I'IJ.
frame glasses vicinity North
year July 1967 to July 1968
IDDJA
Princeton Avenue, Possibly near
Klngswood 3-18.33
win be avallable tor public
highschool. Klng"wood 3-2752.
;
inspection at the CoUege AveLDwen 6-2176
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
nue School Building oflice of
LOST - Round silver pin. multithe Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
OPBN PBmAY IIVZNJH08
colored enamel, between Trinity
SChool District from May I
BB.VEDfRE
Church
and Thayer Road. Reto May 20.. 1967 between the •
ward. Klngswood 3-9313.
t
'I Saw it in Tbe Swarthmorean
hOurs of I:' a.m. and 4 p.m.,
CONYAlESCENT HOME
alter whlcb time at a meeting
ot the Board of SChool Directors
DEPENDABILITY SiNCE 1882
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
2507 Chestnut st•• Cbester
Union SCbool District, alter
TRemont 2-5373
further consideration. the final
Free Estimates on
budllet ot the Swarthmore24-Hour Nursing Cere
Rutledge Union SChool District
Aged, Senile, Chronic
w11l be adopted.
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent
Food,- Spacious GIOunds
John H, Wigton,
Blue Cross Honored
,
3T-4-7
secretary
ESTATE OF Frank R.Markley.
DECEAsED. Late ot 5warthmore. Delaware County. Pa.
LE'ITERS Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned. w~o
request all persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate ot the decedent to make
known the same. andall persons
indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay, to
Winona B. Markley, Samuel F.
Niness. Adele M. Smith and
P(Ovident National Bank, Executors. 17th and Chestnut
Streets. Phlladelphia.Po. 19103
Or to their Attorneys, Pepper,
Hamilton & Scheetz, 20th Floor;
Fldellty-Phlla. Trust Building
Phlladelphla. Pa. 19109. 3T-3-31
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING ARW
PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
TRemont 2
swarth-Il~~~~;~~~an~d~gl~as~s
CONYALESCENT HOME
•
PaInt Ing ( ontractor
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
p. II F •
Ie ra ramllll
ROGER RUIMSEII
PETER E. TOLD
Additions &
Friday, March 24, 1967
n Local Mermaid Takes
Phys. Ed. Trophy
7S Boys Participate
In 3rd Annual Meet
The thlrd annual Boy's Gold
Trophy Physical Educati,!n
Champlonshlps was captured by
the Sophomores with a "whopping" 87 point totai, 47 points
ahead of the second place
seniors who scored 40. Juniors
placed thlrd wllh 13 pOints.
Winners are as follows:
Ropes (feel) - 1st, B. Crawford - loth; 2nd, S. Kelly 12th; 3rd, R. Jones - lOth.
Ropes (no feet) - 1st, R. Jones lOth; 2nd, J. Keefe - lOth; 3rd,
D. Ward - loth.
parallel Bars - 1st, D. Burroughs - 12th; 2nd - M. Burroughs - 12th; 3rd, D. Binns loth.
Flying RIngs - 1st, P. Layton
,- 12th; 2nd - C. Seymour lOth. Still Rings -1st, A. Onesla
- 121h; 2nd, C. Seymour - 101h.
Vaulting Box - 1st, P. Zecker
- lllh; 2nd -D. Bretschnelder12th; 3rd, M. Barus, 12th.
Side Horse - 1st, C. Coll1ns lOth; 2nd, C. Seymour - 10th.
, Tumbling - 1st, D. Binns lOth, 2nd, C. Seymour - lOth;
3rd, R. Jones - 10th.
Weight Lifting - lsi, D. Ward
- lOth; 2nd, J. Keete - lotb;
3rd, B. stanton - lOth, Overall
Champion - Kenl Colt, 91h.
wresUing - 80-89 Ibs. - 1st,
C. Brogan - Blh; 2nd - P.
SIlva - 7th.' 90 -99 - 1st, H.
Heisler - Bth; 2nd - F; Hubbard
- 7th; 100-109 - 1st, K. Colt 91h, 2nd - V. Jones - 9th;
110-119 - 1st - M. Snyder 10th, 2nd - J. Shay - 9th; 120129 - 1st - M. MCCane - 9th,
'2nd - D. Krendel - lOth; 130139 - lsi - B. Kelly - Bth,
2nd - T. Crittenden - 10th;
140-149 - 1st - C. Bretschneider - lOth, 2nd - TIE B.
Marker, 11th and M. Burroughs,
12th; ,150-159 - 1st, R. Dean lOth, 2nd, E. Spence - 9th;
'160-175 - 1st, B. ~anton lOth, 175 - 1st, J. Cushing 11th, 2nd - TIE - R. Jppolltto 121h and D. Binns - 10th.
Boxing - 130-139 - 1st, B.
crawtord - 10th, 2nd - T.
Rlvello - 12th; 140-149 - lsi,
J. HorneU - 12th, 2nd - S.
Simpson - 12th; 150-159 - 1st,
R. Blake - 12th, 2nd - R. Jones10th; 160-175 - 1st, S. Gray 12th; 175 - 1st, E.lrvlng -10th.
Chuck Seymour of Ihe Sophomore Class was the hlgh Individual scorer for the meet
with a total of 12 points. More
than 75 boys look part. The
remainder ot the Physical Fitness tests will be given the
week Of Aprn Srd.
MONTH
.
Pursuont to Act No. 193 ot
1951. nOlice is hereby given
that under· the pf!)visions ot
said Act every resident or
inhabitant of the SwartbmoreRutled •• Union SChool Dtstrict
upon attalnlng tbe ...e ot 21
yeus,
Winter
~e(]so'ni'
S~~2:!!:"::~.!~~~.:l
KI 3.8161
LOVELY WALLPAPERS
1''''"'__________"
·Schumacher
-Katzenback
&Warren
Stone Mill
M
and every person 21
years of ...e or over becomln.
a realdent or Inbabltant of thla
school dlstrict aball within 12
month. thereafter notify AsseslOr s.muel L. A1tbouse. 40'1
Yale Avenue. Swarthmore, PL.
of hls b.comlnl' of .... or
becoming • r.s1dtlll or InbaltIlaDt of tbls IcIIooI district.
AD7 penon f.ulnl to IlYe .tld
Aaaea80r \be aforeaaldnolillcaUOD aball lie "'llIect to tbe
llfIlallJ tiel forth ln aald Act.
olPhn H. W1aton. M.D.
BecretU7
,
:;;;;;;;;;;;~
-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERtES
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
WFIL, 560 t.c.
SUNDAY - 7:45 LIII.
lJQAI...-F1I. 106.1 _.1•.
•
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MAOISON •• 228t
N
WALLPAPEI. CO.
104 Boltlmont Pk., Springfield
Up Synchronized
Swimming
SCHOOL BOARD
Polke Ind Fire News
I
Patty (allpbell
.
Harry Oppe.la.der
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
Arts Center Elects
New Officers
KI 3·1460
Valley Nurseries,
l
MILEY 6: BROWN
New '67 Chrysl.r
New '67 Chrysler
New '67 P1,i1LDuth
Newport 4 Doar Sedan
FURY V.a 4 DOOR SEDAN
,
-- ........... . .
""''-''oc.......
::":Ii
IIIUVUID
~!..:r' ..::---. ..
-.~
NEW '67 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN
All Factory Standard
Equipment & A II
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LIKE A LION
March, you 1l remember.
comes in like a lion. But
before the beastly weather
takes bold, consider this .
An lEtna Homeowners
policy takes. the financial
bite' out of -·'windstorms.
damage to shrubs, glass
breakage, hailstones.lightning and debris removal.
.
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
_VIREO
,
,
POTTED BULBS
NeWpOrt 2 Doar Hanltop
•
INTERIOR PAINTING
WINS BLUE FIRST
IN FLOWER SHOW
RIDCIIOSS+
...........
p
program than swimming
Among others who entered the
skllls," she says. "Synchro_
show were Mrs. Valentine Fine
nized swimming Is not merely
and Mrs. WUlard Hollander who
a sport, but an aquallc art."
eXhibited on lhe opening day
Joann., daughler of Mr. and
with an arrangement f.aturlng
Mrs. John P. Espenschade, Ie
Mrs. Charles H. Topping. an under water scene tilled
a junior majoring In home North princeton avenu., won "The World to Explore." Mrs.
A competitive swimmer, now economics educatlonill ser- first prize for ber small niche Brodie Crawford and Mrs.
"too old" (al 21) to compete, vices.
display of "Bees" Bugs and Joseph Lynch also had displays
has fount! a new ouUel for her
Butterflies" ent.red in iast In'the small niche class "Delove ot ,swimming by combining
Friday'S displays at the Phll- sign with an Oval."
the sporl wltbelements of dance
adelphla Flower Show.
and theatre.
Mrs. W. Newlon Ryersonwon
_Joanne Espenschade, Dog(Continued from Page 1)
an Honorabl1l. Mention on Marcb
wood lane, has taken up syn- superintendent,
said
the 14 tor her "Design within an
chronlzed swimming at The malntenance
crew using a Oval, "In the small niche class.
Pennsylvania stste University machlne In the school shop wUl
Beulah Green of North
The Fire Company went 10
afler having raced for' seven replace locks on doors In the Chester road won a thlrd for
the
asslelance of Morton and
years wltb the Swarthmore and hlgh school. The step is to In- her mlniatur.e Bonsai, entered
Rutledge firemen In fighting a
SUburban SwIm Clubs.
creaae security since some on Friday.
house fire In Morton at 7:40
For Iwo years Joanne has teachers' keys have become lost
In t/le challenge class, Mrs. a.m. SUnday.
been over-all program director over tbe years or have been David H. W. Dohan ot Darling
At 7 p.m. Monday It was
of Naiads, a women's synchro- lent 10 students and could won a first for her "Succulent
called
to the Robert D. Dunning
nlzed swimming group, whlch possibly have been duplicated. Garden" entry, and another
home,
501 Drew avenue, where
produces an aquatics program Kingham sald there have been first In the Challenge Class.
each year. All members of cases of Ulega! entry, but Mrs. Harry Wood of Walnut cooking fat ignited and burned
window frame and
N ahds are accomplished "nothlng unusual" had resulted lane, placed thlrd In this class, curtains
cabinets
in
the
kitchen.
swimmers, many are Senior sO.far.
whlch presented conteslanle
LIl. Savers, but few have atThe Board announced II wUl with a container and a box of
tempted synchrOnized swlm- have a proposed 1967 -6B ranunculus, lUtes and iris in
mlng betore Joining.
I bl.dg"t ready for inspection by yellow and orange shades.
HI Saw it in 'Ibe Swarthmotean'"
It Is the job of Joanne and the public at the school dletrlct
Marllyn Eastridge, Instructor Office on College avenue beIn physical education and ad- tween May 1 and 20.
visor to the group, to teach
It received a letter trom
new girls Ihe basic skills of Nether
Pro,ldence School
synchronized swimming. After District enclosing a copy of Its
skills are learn.d, creativity proposed budget and an Invilamust take -over.
tlon to review archltectural
Choreograpby, music. light- plans for new bundlng in the
lng, costuinlng and make-up district. Two years ago the two
must be worked out so that tbe districts made a jolnl study of
andlence can grasp tbe theme their combined facUlties, proof the aquatics show. Thls gram a~d staff In case their
year's program, "Beyond the merger by slate mandate could
Bookshell," tor example, will not be avoided by Swarthmore's
be an attempt to dramallze pending court appeal.
"Altce in Wonderland," "The
Pl'ophet" and "The Three
Faces of Eve."
••.•••.••••.••.••.. ! •.•
Joanne explalned that cboreography, whlch is matched with
music on land, must often be
At the annual meeting ot the
changed when water slows
Community
Arts
Center,
swimmers.
Wallingford,
held
March
16,
"Lighting, says Joanne, "is
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD. MEDIA
the
following
officers
were
a problem because there are
- Opposite High Meadow' no books written about lighting elected:
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
George Kearns, Jr., chairunder
water.
YOU
must
, TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
man
of the board; Richard P.
experiment, because IIgbts
Nicholas,
president;
Warren
ASK FOR BE" PALMER
under water frequently turn tbe
Seable,
vice
president;
Theoprettiest costumes 10 sickly
,
•
• to
<'
dore EVans, treasurer; Mrs.
colors."
She 'explalned that perfecllo,! Dudley Ward, recording secabove the water Is not enough, retary; Mrs. George Wilcox,
as und.r water lights allow corresponding secretary; Mrs.
the audience to see action both Raymond J. Clark,artdirector.
Dr. Robert Walker, Mrs.
above and below the water
Ralph
Pike and Wllliam T.
surface.
Ingram
were
elected to serve
• t Much more goes Into the
thres-year terms as directors.
-
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
•
TeE SWARTHMOREAN
r..n. MIle, IlNwn _1oca1 Chrya!., ",mouth
et"The _ _ of Good kIvIce"
I
~ (!mut.
LOW lANK UTI FINANCIN~
LOW DOWN PAYMINT
LOW MONnlLY PAYMINIS
MILEY &'P/gmouIIi
'BROWN
CHRWS'ER
AIIIII CF 110
Friday. Mnrrh 24. 196;
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Professors Articles In
Philosophy Encyclopedia
Professor To
At 4·Day Symposium
LS
POEM TAKES PRIZE
this 19th production, It Is
actually the college crowd which
Mr. and Mrs. Frank AlexMrs. Henry I. Hoot, Lafayette
Is the most engrossed In all
ander of Juniata avenue heve
Dr. Monroe C. Beardsley,
avenue, won second prize for
01 the Tolkien books.
as their house guesl Mr.
her
16-lIne
lyric
poem
"The
Charles
and Harriet Cox MCMr. Tolklen, an Englishman
professor Helen North.
Alexander's
mother Mrs.
DOwell
protessor
of Philosophy
Federation"
In
the
Arts
and
and, until 1959, Merton Pro-.
Alexander; Sr., of Lansing, chairman of the department of
crafts DaY of the Delaware
at the college, and Dr. Jerome
fessor of English language and
Mich. Their guests tor the ClassiCS at Swarthmore Col- Counly FederaUon of Women's
A. Shaffer, assOCiate professor
literature at OXford University,
Easter weekend will be tbelr lege, hes been Invited to speak
of
philosophy, have contributed
wrote "The Hobbit" 30 years
daughter Mrs. Lonnie Doven·- at the Anglo-American sym- Clubs.
The
red
ribbon
was
awarded
ago. It wasn't much talked
major
articles to the IIrst
spike and IItile girl Kim of posium on Moral Values 10
March 9 at the 20th century
pbllosophlcal encyclopedia ever
about, although It did appear
OU City and their son-Io-Iaw Education, being held at DltchIey
on
many
"best
children's
produced In English.
Club
of
Lansdowne.
U you see " child wearing
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. park In England from M!U'ch
books"
lists.
In
fact,
Mrs.
Dr. Beardsley has written a
a hut-pink pin ent~eatlng you
Edward western of !:amden, 31 to April 3.
Graves,
who
besides
directing
substantial
article on the
to "support your LOCal Hobbit,"
Miss North wUI read a paper
S. C. Mrs. Western Is recOverhIstory of aesthetics and an
It's probably a member of the The Junior Theatre, lectures log from an auto accident whIch on the first evening. the general LIST BRIDGE WINNERS
on
children's
Books
and
storyarticle
on metaphor. In addition
Junior Theatre of the comoccurred on January 2 of this topiC being "What are Moral
Mrs. Theophlle Saulnier an..
telling,
Included
the
book
on
to
teaching,
he Is vice president
munity Arts center In WallingValues and HOW Can They be Mrs. phillp W. Kniskern placed
year.
of
the
American
society for
her lists.
ford.
Clare Walker, Carleton Col- Taught?" Her paper will deal first In the crum Creek Bridge
Five
or
six
years
ago,
Mrs.
Aesthetics and member of the
T his group, under the
lege Junior was a contributor chiefly with changes In moral play Tuesday of last week.
Graves
thought
of
"The
editorial boards of both the
direction of Barbara Graves,
to the latest Issue 01 Manu- values In Greece from the
Mr.
corben
C.
Shute
and
Hobbll/'
as
a
possible
vehicle
Monist and The Encyclopedia
Is presenting "The Hobbit" on
script, a magazine of creative heroic age to the time of Plato, Mrs. Fred Lang were second,
lor
the
boys
and
girls
of
her
of Philosophy.
Saturday, AprU 8, at 2 p. m.
wrlUng, art. and musical and Greek educational Ideas. Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs.
Dr. Shalfer's cOQtrlbution
and agaln at 7:30 p.m. In the drama classes, but discarded composition, published by Ihe
There are 30 participants,
Robert
Depue
were
third.
It
as
too
fantasllc
for
the
modern
was
an article on the mind·
Nether providence High School
students 01 Carleton College. 13 from the United Ststes. On
The next meeting will be held
now
child
audience.
But
she
body
problem. He Is executive
audltorlU m.
Clare, who has aiso been In each of the four days two March 28 at the home of Mrs.
feels
that
the
situation
has
secretary of the Council for
Although the boys and girls
speakers and several
disCramp, 152 Park avenue.
changed, and "The Hobbit,1t several student reCitals, conPhIlosophical studies.
of the Junior Theatre, who are
tributed a pen and Ink drawing. cussions are scheduled.
Just published by Macmillan
between the ages of eight and together with three subsequent She Is the daughter of Professor
Dltchley Plll'k Is an' 18th
hooks
by
Mr.
Tolklen
a
and
The Free press) '~The
14, like thlshlghIy fantastic
12
and Mrs. RObert M. Walker, Century country bouse,
trilogy
enlltled
"The
Lord
of
Encyclopedia
of Philosophy"
tale and voted to choose It for
mUes from OXford, now used
the Rings," based on the Elm avenue.
represents six and a half years
Peggy carroll, daughter 01 as a conference center for study
•
• original book. Is fast becoming
of
.. combined effort by 500 of
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROy Carroll, and discussion of matters of
a best-seller.
the
world's foremost thinkers.
common concern to Britain and
The Arts and Crafts League
The trilogy, Iocldentally, was Jr., of Riverview road, a
It
Is
the most comprehensive
of Delaware County Invlled tbe
written years later - and lor sophomore at Lawrenc£ Uni- America.
philosophical reference eve r
public to a tea and preview
adults. SO the three act play, versity In Wisconslo, Is spendpublished In any language," acpaintings of mixed media
which
Mrs.
Graves bas Ing the Easter holidays with
cording to the publishers.
the community Federal Savings
dramatized, may turn out to be her lamlly. She wUl return to PETER GRAM SWING
The project was conceived 10
and Loan Association, state and
entertalnment for not only college on Monday afternoon.
years
ago by Jeremiah Kaplan.
Joanne Espenschade, who bas ON TV PROGRAM
Sproul roads, springfield, on
children, but for adults as well.
co-founder
of The Free Press
For the rapidly diminishing just completed her junior year
Peter Gram Swlog, .chalrman Sunday, AprU 2, from 3 to 5.
of
Glencoe,
now president of
The exhibit wlll continue
group who still ask, "What's at Penn state University and of the department of music at
The
Macmillan
company, and
a Hobbit?" the lollowlng Is her sister Carol Lee, a second SWarthmore college will take through April 28.
by paul Edwards, a teacher
year stUdent at Centenary colc
offered:
part In the television program
and author of textbooks on
Hobbits are small people - lege for Women, Hackettstown, '4Generallons
In
Conflict"
not really human, but certalnly N. J., arrived home yesterday whIch will be shown '10 station "I Saw it in The swarthmoreani·i"il.i:l:::.~IIIIIII~~iiii~
not animals - not reallyawlully to spend the Easter vacation WFIL on Saturday, March 25
tiny, but smaller than dwarves - with their parents Mr. and Mrs. at 4 p.m.
very clean and well dressed John P.EspenschadeofDogwood
and fond of the comforts onlfe. lane.
Whitman's
Eggs
Sandra
L.
Althouse,
a
senior
They are plump, go barefoot,
Bunnies
have thick warm halr on their at Duke University, Durham, JR. CLUB NEWS
Catherman's
N.
C.,
arrived
yesterday
to
feet, and Inhabit a wonderful
The
Junior
woman's
Club
9...'
Chickens
world called "Middle-earth." spend the spring vacation with swarthmore will hold a board
Ronald P. Noyes
her
parenls
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Candy Cupboard
"The Hobbit" Is about one
meeting
Monday
evening
at
8
Edward.L. Noyes& Co. Inc.
Lambs
particular Hobbit, Mr. BUbo Samuel ·L. Althouse of Yale at the home 01 Mrs. Walter
Swarthmore. Pa. 19081
Bagglns, and how he Is jolted avenue.
Page & Shaw
Black, 220 Haverford avenue.
Klngswood 4-2700
Ducks
out of ids comfortable, peaceMrs. John A. Gersbach will
One reason for OU1 reputation
Mrs, Robert stewart, Mariful existence by a band of return to her home on North etta avenue, was hostess for
for Integrity has been an
dwarves, who embark upon a Chester" road tomorrow after the board February 28.
emphasis on professionalism.
haZardous journey In search of visiting' for 10 days with her
Consequently, we have always
a treasure" stolen from their mother Mrs. carl Heller of
attracted men of quality • .• men
ancestors long ago by a lIerce San Clemente, .calli.
who understand that there are
dragon.
The play leUs of their
Publishes Book
times when no Is the only
Bob Rowland arrived bOrne
journey through a forest
valid answer.
Bebe Long NiChOls, sister of
Inhabited by ugly goblins and TUesday night from the UniAlex
Long, south Chester road,
giant
spiders, to Lonely versity of Miami and his Is the author of a small book
And men whose business it is
Mountaln, wher.e the dragon brother Jim arrived home
fa have your Interests at heart.
.. Life at a Retirement HoteL"
sleeps on hIs stolen treasure. Wednesday evening from BabDoes that sound Ilife just another
Mrs. Nichols, who resides
son
Institute
In
Boston
to
spend
As with Lewis Carroll, there
ad.ertlslng phrase? Well. look
In
a retirement hotel In PhIlIs more to Mr. Tolkien's story their spring vacations with
.t It this way. Ash any top
adelphta,
Is acUve In charltahle
than meets the eye, and each their parents Mr. and. Mrs.
professional if there's a healthier
work In Philadelphia, Chester,
child will Interpret It In his WIlliam C. Rowland of North
way to build a following.
Wilmington and surrounding
Swarthmore
avenue.
Tomorown special way.
territory.
Ttckets for either perform- row, Charles Jeffrey of Palo
So call him. You'll be impressed
ance may be purchased from Alto, Calif., a student at
by the number-and the kinda Junior Theatre member t from Williams College, WIlliamsof goals he can help you
the Arts center Office, or by town, Mass., Is expected to
accomplish with life insurance~
calling Ticket Chalrman Mrs. visit hIs cousins during his
And remember • •. you can
Thomas H. Duff at LO 6-7809. Easter vacation.
always say no to him.
Olga Leondlades, a freshman
Tickets may also be purchased
P reston Hollander, 215
GOLF FANS
at the door 15 mloutes before at Clarion College, returned to Haverford avenue, will speak.
curtain Ume I but as seats are College on SUnday alter vlsUlog to the Junior Woman's Club of
Follow the action of the 13
golf tournaments on ABC.
unreserved, purchase in ad- for a week with her aunt Mrs. SWarthmore, TUesday evening,
Paul M. Paulson 01 Park aveTV. For A FREE 36-page
vance is recommended.
March 28th, at the clubhouse.
nue during a power fallure at
booIclet, call or .trite
His topic wUl be "What Every
today.
the colle•.,!g:::e::..
Woman Should Know about
Jelf Weber from Dickinson
Investing."
I C'OIl~!ge and peter Weber from
Mr. Hollander, whQ Is marWesleyan University In ConMUTUAL
LIFE
ried to t he Junior Club's
IN ..... 'U.NC&
0'
Ine,ctlcut have arrived home to
preSident, the former Barbara
Leat/er$ in Insurance since 1865
spend spring vacation with their
Hiley, Is a graduate 01 swarth••• whim we quit getting better.
Dr. and Mrs. Neal
more High School, attended
we stop being good.
weber of Whittier place.
Pennsylvania state Unlvers!ty,
•
•
university Park, and graduated
from the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Since his graduation, he bas
been working In the fleld of
financial planning. In the faU
of 1966, he opened a broker
dealership for Economic Research AnalysiS, Ioc., Media.
"But I say unto you which hear, Love your
At the present time, he Is the
enemie~, do good to them that hate you, secretary and a member of the
board for the Miami-based
Conviction for:
"
corporation. He has passed the
IMPROPER TURNING
required exl\ndnatlons and Is
Driver of vehicle turning right •.
now a registered prinCipal for
"Agree with thine adversary quickly while
position car in lane nearest
right side of highway. Driver
the National Association of
making Icrt lum ... position car
thou art with him in the way - - . "
Securities Dealers.
in lline nearest fiabt side of
Members are asked to bring
center line ••• Local authorities
articles .for the Silent Auction
:nay. erect signs probibiting
to be held at this meeting.
"But' say unto you, that ye resist not evil;
tums ••• or lequire vehicles to
Junior Theatre
Show April 8th
Members Boost Hobb
For 19th Production
Arts League
To Exhibit
'16ure looking
alan
insurance man
you can say
nolo.
FINE EASTER CANDY
e~p~
JR, WOMEN TO 'HEAR
TALK ON INVESTING
AVE.
====
Before
PROVIWENT
CO"~"NY
~HIl.AOtl.PHI"
you take your
Thoughts on Vietnam
for Good Friday
ext
<
LSD ItTrip"
-
a new CAMERA
Get
from the
Camera &
Shop
4-6 PARI
FRI 9 to 8:30
113-4191
but whosoever sholl smite thee on thy righ
cheek, turn to him the other also."
"And why call ye me, Lord, lord,
not t.he things which , soy?"
and do
keep to right of center monuments, grass plots, etc.
3 POINTS ON YOUR RECORD!!
FAILURE TO GIVE PROPER
SIGNALS•. Sianols ar6 required
whea movins into a traffic lane
rrom • parked POlilion, t~jnl,
starlialor Itoppina and cbanaina I.nel.
3 POINTS ON YOUR RECORD!!
Poet Circle Ne~s
T he Swarthmore Poets'
Circle will meet Monday at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Willard
l'Omllnson, .548 Rutge.rs aveDue. Leanore Perkins will be
cO-hostess.
.
Mrs. J. Claude Thomson will
read writs from modern poets.
"Look, Life .and National Wildlife" will
probably pay you a fortune for your
picturesl
•
s
2
s
•
2 •
• •• ,
BLISS COMPANY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 1·4
BLISS COMPANY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 1·4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
$5.00 PER YEAR
VOLUME 39 - NIHBER 13 _-;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-__SW~A;:.:R.;.;THMO=.:RE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARcH 31,1967
Invile All to Bliss
Open House Sun.
101 Celebrates 2nd
Anniversary In Boro.
The Engineering Research
and Development center of the
E. W. Bliss Company Is celebrating Its second year at 10 I
Chester road, Swarthmore. As
a part of this celebration the
company Is holding an Open
House on SUnday, April 2, from
1 to 4 p.m.
Robert W. Cruger, division
manager r In commenting on the
open House said, "we are
pleased with thIs opportunity
to meet our friends and nelghbor:s, and to show them some
of the work we are doing."
Over 100 scientists and
engineers are employed here.
In the past two years Bliss
has been active In a number
01 community Interests, Including active support of the
police and Fire Departments,
the Blood Donor program, the
public Library, and Rotary
Club. The company also awards
a number of scholarships each
year In engineering.
The
Division
sponsors
Explorer Post 875, SWarthmore, Boy'Scouts of America.
ThIs post IS oriented toward
engineering, and Is dedicated
to providing members with an
appreCiation of the professional
duties, ethIcs and obligations
of the engineer In our society.
All of the Post advisers are
employees.
The SWarthmore faclllty Is
the headquarters of all research and developm~nt activity
for the E. W. Bliss company.
The corporate offices are I~
canton. O. BUss Is In Its lJoth
year as a dlver$1tled manu ..
facturer of metal working
eqUipment, signals, timers, fire
fighting apparatus, potentiometers, and specialized military hardware.
Cancer Crusaders
Ready for 10th
Mrs. Donald W. Poole, DistriCt Chairman 01 the Cancer
Drive to be held AprU 10, attended the kick-off luncheon for
county captalns on TUesday In
Media.
Dona1d' P. Jones, former
SWarthmore avenue resident,
president olthe Delaware county Unit, American Cancer So'
ciety. presided. Bob Carson,
American Cancer Society National Volunteer. the speaker,
vitalized the campalgn for aU
present:
"There are those of you who
know that cancer can be beaten.
You know about Mrs. Smith
next door who had cancer and was cured. You've heard of
others being cured. Many others. All over the country.
You've read and heard of the
tremendous strides science is
making against the disease. And
these things have tempered your
fear with an element greater
than fear - hope. Not a hope
born of fantasyorwlshfulthlnkIng. But a hope based on the
reality that cancer need not
mean death.'·
"The more forces ,we bring
to bear - tbe more money we
have to .pend - the more quickly we Will flnd tile solution, and
(Continued
Pqe 6)
on
In Bloom on Campus
M.N, Rotarians'
Music Festival
The following will be In bloom
on the Swarthmore Campus the
weekend of April I 'and 2:
Forsythia; Corylopsls and
Rhododendron mucronulatum various places on campus;
Cornus mas and cornus officlnalls at the back of the
Meeting House. Daphne genkwa
In front 01 DuPont Science
Bulldln&.
A Music Festival will be held
next Thursday, April 6, at 8
p.m. In the Marple Newtown
IIIgh School. Featured on the
program will be Al Leopold and
his orchestra; the Delco
Ordlnalres Barber Shop Quartet; Lee Morgan and Guy Lenzi,
vocalists.
Phil Sheridan will be the
master of ceremonies.
The lestlval Is sponsored by
\
the Newtown Square Rolary
Club for the benefit of thc
Library andScholarshtp Fund 10
Newtown Square.
Tickets may be purchased
from The SWarthmorean Office, merchants In Marple and
Newtown Square; at the door;
and at the County Leader, Newtown Square.
------
Aulhor Reception
~'y' Slated April 30
\ \.
Library Friends .Note
Growing Membership
More than 50 resident book
authors, their wives and husbands will be guests of honor
at a reception lobe held Sunday,
April 30 In swarthmore Borough
Hall.
Hosts are the newly-formed
Friends of the SWarthmore
Public Library who scheduled
the event as a part 01 the
Friends of the Arts' 10-day
Festival I which opens on the
day before, April 29.
The reception will be held
Young Sworthmoreans John van Rovenswaay, Pamela
In the Borough foyer from 4:30
Swing, Robin Juchem, Gretchen Brandt and Sam Anderson
to 6 with a display of the
The Morris L. Hicks Analog
in a scene from "The Hobbit," a dramatization for childauthors' publications In the
Computer Laboratory at
ren of J. R. R. Tolkien's book to be presented by The
library proper.
Swarthmore College will be
Junior Theatre of the Community Arts Center on April 8.
Members
of
the Public
dedicated on Wednesday, AprU
Performances at 2 p.m. and 7 will be held In tire Nether
Library (all those who hold
5, at 4 p.m.
Providence High School Auditorium, Providence road,
cards), and of course Its duly
Dr. C. N. Weygandt, proWallingford.
enrolled "Friends" are corfessor of electrical engineering
Director and creator of the show Is Mrs. Stuart Graye'S
dia1ly Invited to theaffalrwhIch
at the University of Pennsylof Elwyn. She is assisted by Eleanor Powers Moore, who
Is under the care of Mary
vania, will speak on "Thirty
also Is in charge of the make.up for the cast of 77.
Virginia Harris. Arrangements
Years of Analog Computing."
Tickets are available at the Arts Center,atBookways,. chairman Is vice president
Dr. Weygandt was one of the
or at the door the day of the play. Anyone wishing to
William spraker.
early workers In analog compurchase tickets f .. r a group or birthday parties are urged
The library Friends, feeling
puters. taking a responsible
to call Mrs. Thomas Duff, LO 6-7809.
their youthfUl oats, are more
part In the design and c o n - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I than pleased with the response
structlon Of. thellrstlargescale
from the Borough's authors
analo.g computer built In this
(and deeply Impressed by the
country.
Harold L. Kaness, Jr., of number!). They look forward
There will bebrlefcomments
the Boll Telephone Company wllh particular pleasure to their
by Joseph B. Shane, vlcewill take local Rotarians tnto Initial program and meeting In
president of the college and
"Do you know what a 'non- the world of the future In his person some of the suppliers
Samuel T. carpenter,chalrman conformlog use' Is? Will we talk today "Things to come." of "their" library'S shelves.
of the department of englneer- have more apartments? What
The program will follow the
President 01 the Friends is
Ing. Afterwards there will be additional retall outlels, If any, regular 12:10 luncheon at the charles Topplog. Membership
a demonstration of the new are planned?WIIl the resld{
land, 505 North swarthmore
The laboratory was made preserved?"
avenue, who reports more than
possible by glfls to the COllege
These quesllons will be d1s40 pald-up members and a dozen
10 memory of Morris L. Hicks cussed at the Aprll'unlt meetmore "pending." Treasurer
at the time of bls death In 1961. Ings of the local League of
and guardian of the nomlruiJ
Morris L. Hicks was man- Women Voters.
but vital dues Is Walker Penager of the Philadelphia Office
Phase m of the comprefield, 120 Guernsey road. Their
of the Dravo Corporation of henslve Plan for the Borough
telephone numbers are, rePltlsburgh with whom he had stln Is not ready for presentaI
spectlvely, KI 3-8891
and
been associated since his grad- tlon to the public, but at these
KI 3-0617.
uatlon from college. He re- meetings, SWarthmore League
ATTE-N-D-S-C-O-N-F-ER-E-NCE
celved hIs B.B. In engineering members can bring themselves
from Swarthmore In 1932. He up-to-date on the progress
Robert N. HIIkert, first vlcewas an Alumni Manager of the (and lack of progress) being president of the Federal Re- ON CRIME CONTROL
Swarthmore Board of Managers made. Their LOcal PlaMiog serve Bank at Philadelphia, will
Joel N. Bloom, Yale avenue,
from 1957 until hIs death.
Committee bas made a broad be guest preacher at the 9 and director of the Systems Science
A member of the board's study of zoning and planning lJ:15 a.m. services of worshIp Department, The Franklin
Property
and Development whIch should be helpful In mak- on Sunday.
institute Research Laboratorcommittees, he also served the log an Intelligent evaluation of
ThIs Christian layman, who les, Philadelphia, participated
c'lllege as president 01 th~ Phase m when' II does become makes hIs home onstrath Haven 10 the National Conference on
avenue was chairman for the Crime Control, held In WashAlumni Assoctatlon from 1953 avallable.
to 1955 and as co-chalrman of
Mrs. William Thompson Is United Presbyterian Church of Ioglon on March 28 and 29,
the Alumni Fund Committee chalrman of the committee. the U.S.A. at the World Con- under
the auspices 01 the
from 1958 to 1959.
Members Ioclude Mrs. Richard ference on Church and SOCiety, Attorney General, Ramsey
Brilliant, Mrs. Tlise Angenent, beld at Geneva, S*ltzerland, Clark.
Mrs. WUliam cowles, Mrs. last summer.
The conference was held as
He Is a member of a wide a result of a recent message
Edward Dunning, Mrs. Aaron
Floe, Mrs. James Marshall and variety Of local and national to Congress In which President
boards and councils Including Johnson call~d lor a national
Mrs. John Seybold.
Two unit meetings will be the Health and Wellare Council conference of state, city, and
William R. Smith, RUtgers held on Mondlu', April 3. The of Philadelphia, The National private authorities on law enavenue, director of the Phil- first will be at I p.m. at the Social Welfare Assembly, forcement and criminal justice.
The Systems Science DepartadelphIa Orchestra, will speak home of Mrs. M. C. Wilber, United Community Funds and
to the Elementary Home and 446 Drexel place. The second Councils of America, United ment of the Institute LahoratorSchool Assoclstlon, Thursday will meet that evening at 8 p.m. Fund of Greater PhiladelphIa, les Is presenUy conducting a
at the home of Mrs. Peter University of PennsylVania, computer program for predictevenlnl!', April 13.
Mr. Smith wlll address him- Kroon, 16 SOuth Princeton ave- Board of Education for Social 'Ing crimes on anbOur-by-hour,
Work and others In banking, nelghborhood-by-nelghborhood
self to the question
.. Music nue.
On
Thursday,
AprU
6,
the
missions of the United Presby- be,sls. The experiment Is being
Education In our Schools."
The meeting Is scheduled for morning Unit will meet at 9 terlan Church of the U.s.A. performed by the Laboratories
tor
the Philadelphia Police
8 p.m. at the Primary All- a.m. at the home of Mrs. S. and community welfare.
Stoner, 420 South
Mr. Hilkert's subject will be Department, with the backing
Purpose Room of the Rutgers DaVid
"We Glve Tliee But Tblne OWD." of the Department of Justice.
A veDlle Scbool.
Cbester road.
TO DEDICATE
COMPUTER LAB
Ceremony For Hicks
Memorial April 5th
Borough Plans
TOPIC
• For LWV
To Speak at Rolary
Rbi
H'lk t T
0 er I er '0
Speak Sunday
L
W'II P h
aymen
reac
At Methodist Church
William R. Smith
To Speak on 13th
EXCHANGE SALE
BEGINS WEDS,
Register Articles
Tuesday 9 10 3
Local families are on the
"qui vive" for the spring
Mutual Exchange which will
collect articles on Tuesday at
the Woman's Club from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m., with Alma Daniels
and Alice Marriott In charge
oi registration. The sale will
open Wednesday morning, April
5 promptly at 9 a.m.
Sale 01 exchange goods wlll
continue on Wednesday until 8
p.m., and begin again on Thursday, Aprll 6 at 9, to close at
12 noon. Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield, general chalrman 01 the
event which is annually of
mutual use to families In the
Borough and viCinity and to Its.
sponsorlng club, Is filled with
praise for the 21 chairmen and
their committees which enlist
some 150 clubwomen to capably
conduct the affalr.
On duty durtng the two sale
days will be all chair men with
cashiers under Mrs.
Franklin Andrew and Mrs. J.
Kenneth Doherty's direction,
conducting a steadily efficient
check-out. Mrs. A. E. Longwell
will man the busy telephone.
Mrs. John Soule will direct
surveillance In cooperation with
the cooperating local police.
The Exchange Is a twice
yearly local event, continuing
since It began In 1943 as the
brainchild of frantic mothers
who could not find needed rubbers, etc., for their children
during wartime scarcities. That
first exchange had a slogan:
"Wool and rubber are things
of the past: let's buy each
othe rs and make the m last."
It set a standard of goods and
operation which all succeeding
exchange chairmen have struggled to uphold. "This Is NOT
a rummage sale" pleads MfS.
Butterfield In her turn.
When the sale closes on
Thursday noon one force of
workers wUl retire and Mrs.
Robert C. Morrow and her loyal
com mlttee will be~ln the tremendous job of clearing while
Mrs. Andrew and her assistant
will complete the records In
order that settlement may proceed expeditiously on Friday
morning from 10 a.m., until I
p.m., with Mrs. John Gersbach
directing this operation.
Until the fall. the Exchange
will recess. Perfectly good
goods will bloom under new
hanging and wearing. Games,
books and toys will give fresh
enjoyment. In good old New
England fashIon, Swarthmore
families will have completed
a mutually beneficial turnover.
the
DR. OESPER RECEIVES
STATE DEPT. GRANT
Peter Oesper, Ph.D., Westdale avenu~. has been awarded
a State Department grant to
lecture In biochemistry and
enzymology at the University
01
Malaya, Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, accordtng to Congressman
Lawrence
G.
WIlliams (R-pa.).
Grants under thIs program
are awarded to highly qualified
U. S. students, teachers and
scholars to enable them tocontlnue their academic or protesslonal studies In a foreign
country for up to one year or
longer.
Frida.,', March 24, 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Professors Articles In
Philosophy
Professor To Speak
At 4·Day Symposium
SONALS
POEM TAKfS PRIZE
this 19th production, It Is
actuallY the college crowd which
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Alexis Ihe most engrossed in all
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Lafayette
ander of Juniata avenue have
Dr. Monroe C. Beardsley,
avenue,
won second prize tor
01 the Tolklen books.
as their house guest Mr.
Mr. Tolkien, an Englishman
Charles
and Harriet Cox Mcher
16-lIne
lyric
poem
"The
professor Helen North,
Alexander's
mother Mrs.
Dowell professor of Philosophy
and, untU 1959, Merton Pro- Alexander, Sr., of Lansing, chairman of the department of Federation" In the Arts and
fessor of English language and
at the college, and Dr. Jerome
Mich. Their guests for the Classics at Swarthmore Col- Crafts Day 01 the Delaware
literature al Oxford UniversitY,
County
Federation
01
Women's
A, Shafler, associale professor
Easter weekend wlll be Ihelr lege, has been Invited to speak
wrote leThe Hobbit" 30 years
of philOSOphy, have contributed
daughter Mrs. Lonnie Doven- at the Anglo-American Sym- Clubs.
ago. It wasn't much talked
The
red
ribbon
was
awarded
major articles to the lirst
spike and Ilttle girl Kim of posum on Moral Values In
about, allhough it did appear
philosophical encyclopedia ever
Oil City and their son-In-law Education, being held at Dltchley March 9 at the 20th Century
on
trIany
best
children'S
produced In English.
Club
of
Lansdowne.
If you see ~ child wearing
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Park in England from March
books"
lists.
In
fact,
Mrs.
Dr, Beardsley has written a
a hot -pink pin entreating you
Edward western of Camden, 31 to April 3.
Graves,
who
besides
directing
substantial
article on the
Miss North will read a paper
to IIsupport your Local Hobbit,"
S. C. Mrs. Western Is recoverThe
Junior
Theatre,
lectures
history of aesthetics and an
it's probably a member of the
Ing from an auto accident which on the lirst evening, the general LIST BRIDGE WINNERS
on
Children's
Books
and
storyarticle
on metaphor. In addition
Junior Theatre of the comoccurred on January 2 of this topic being .. What are Moral
Mrs. Theophile Saulnier amI
telling,
included
the
book
on
to
teaching,
he is vice president
munlly Arls Center in wa\1lngValues and How Can They be
year.
Mrs.
Philip
W.
Knlskernplaced
of
the
American
society for
her lists.
ford.
Clare walk~r, Carleton Col- Taught?" Her paper wlll deal first In the crum Creek Bridge
Five
or
six
years
ago,
Mrs.
Aesthetics and member of the
T hi 5
group,
under the
lege junior was a contributor chielly with changes In moral play Tuesday 01 last week.
Graves
thought
of
"The
editorial boards of both the
direction of Barbara Graves,
to the latest issue of Manu- values in Greece from the
Mr. corben C. Shute and
HobblU'
as
a
possible
vehicle
Monist and The Encyclopedia
is presenting "The Hobbit" on
script, a magazine of creative heroic age to the time of Plato, Mrs. Fred Lang were second,
lor
the
boys
and
girls
of
her
of Philosophy,
Saturday, APril 8, at 2 p.m.
writing, art, and musical and Greek educational Ideas. Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs.
drama
classes,
but
discarded
Dr. Shaffer's contribution
and again at 7:30 p.m. tn the
There are 30 participants,
compoSition, published by the
Robert
Depue
were
third.
it
as
too
fantastic
for
the
modern
was
an arUcle on the 1Il1ndNether providence High School
13 from the United states. On
The next meeting will be held
child audience. But she now students 01 Carleton College, each 01 the lour days two
body
problem. He is executive
auditorium.
Clare, who has also been in
March
28
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
leels
that
Ihe
sltuatlon
has
secretary of the council for
Although Ihe boys and girls
disseveral student reCitals, con .. speakers and several
cramp,
152
park
avenue.
changed,
and
"The
Hobbit,"
Philosophical studies.
of the Junior Theatre, who are
Iributed a pen and Ink drawing. cussions are scheduled.
together
with
three
subsequent
Jusl published by Mac millan
between the ages of eight and
Ditchiey Park Is an· 18th
She Is the daughter 01 Professor
books
by
Mr.
Tolkien
a
and
The Free press, liThe
14, like tills highly fantastic
12
and Mrs. Robert M. Walker, century country house,
trilogy
entitled
"The
Lord
of
Encyclopedia of Philosophy"
tale and voted to choose it for
miles from Oxford, now used
the Rings," based on the Elm avenue.
represents six and a half years
.,,---------;
Peggy Carroll, daughter 01 as a conference center for study
original book, is fast becoming
•
of
.. combined effort by 500 of
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROy Carroll, and discussion of matters of
a best-seller.
the
world's foremost thinkers.
common concern to Britain and
The Arts and crafts League
The trilogy, inCidentally, was Jr., of Riverview road, a
It
is
the most comprehensive
America.
of Delaware county invited the
written years later - and for sophomore at Lawrence Uniphilosophical reference eve r
public to a tea and preview
adults. so the Ihree acl play, versity in Wisconsin, is spendpublished
in any language," acpaintings of mixed media
which
Mrs.
Graves has Ing the Easter holidays with
cording
to
the publishers.
the community Federal Savings
dramatized, may turn out to be her family. She will !'eturn to PETER GRAM SWING
The project was conceived 10
and Loan ASSOciation, state and
entertainment for not only college on Monday afternoon.
years
ago by Jeremiah Kaplan,
Joanne Espenschade, who has ON TV PROGRAM
sproul roads, Springfield, on
children, but for adults as well.
CO-founder
of The Free Press
For the rapidly diminishing just completed her junior year
peter Gram Swing, phairman Sunday, April 2, from 3 to 5.
of
Glencoe,
now president of
The exhibit wlll conUnue
group who still ask, u what's at Penn Slate University and 01 the department of music at
The MacmUlan company, and
a Hobbit?" the lollowlng Is her sister Carol Lee, a second Swarthmore college wlll take through April 28.
by
paul Edwards, a teacher
year student at Centenary Cololfered:
part In the television program
and
author of textbooks on
Hobbits are small people - lege for Women, Hackettstown, II Generations
in Conflict" '1 Saw it in The Swarthmorean"
not really human, but certainly N. J., arrived home yesterday which w1l1 be shown on station
not animals - not really awfully to spend the Easter vacation WFIL on Saturday, March 25
tiny, but smaller than dwarves - with their parents Mr. and Mrs. at 4 p.m.
very clean and well dressed John P .Espenschade 01 Dogwood
Whitman's
and fond of the comforts ollile. lane.
Eggs
Sandra
L.
Althouse,
a
senior
They are plump, go barefoot,
Bunnies
have thick warm halr on their at Duke University, Durham, JR. CLUB NEWS
Catherman's
N.
C.,
arrived
yesterday
to
feet, and inhabit a wonderful
The
Junior
Woman's
Club
of
Chickens
world called "Middle-earth." spend the spring vacation with swarthmore wlll hold a board
Ronald P. Noyes
Candy Cupboard
"The Hobbit" is about one her parents Mr. and Mrs. meeting Monday evening at 8
Edward·L. Noyes & Co, Inc.
Lambs
particular Hobbit, Mr. Bilbo samuel L. Althouse of Yale at the home 01 Mrs. Walter
S w.rthmore, Pa. 19081
Baggins, and how he is jolted avenue.
Black, 220 Haverford avenue.
Klngswood 4-2700
out of his comfortable, peaceMrs. John A. Gersbach will
Mrs.- Robert stewart, MariOne reason (Of our reputation
lui
existence
by
a
band
of
return
to
her
home
on
North
etta avenue, was hostess for
for integrity has been an
dwarves, who embark upon a Chester' road tomorrow alter the board February 28.
emphasis on professionalism.
haza:rdous journey in search of visttlng . for 10 days with her
Consequently, we have a/ways
a treasure, stolen from their mother Mrs. Carl Hel/er of
attracted men of quality . •• men
ancestors long ago by a fierce san Clemente, Calif.
who understand that there are
Publishes Book
dragon. The play tells of their
times when no is the only
Bob Rowland arrived home
journey Ihrough a forest
lIalid answer,
Bebe Long Nichols, sister of
Tuesday night from the UnlInhabited by ugly goblins and
verslty of Miami and his Alex Long, south Chester road,
giant
spiders, to Lonely
And men whose business it is
brother Jim arrived home is the author of a small book
Mountain, where the dragon
to have your interests at heart.
CI Life at a Retirement Hotel. JI
sleeps on his stolen treasure. Wednesday evening from BabDoes that sound like just another
Mrs. Nichols, who resides
son Institute in Boston to spend
As with Lewis carroll, there
advertising phrase? Well, look
In
a retirement hotel In Philtheir spring vacations with
is more to Mr. Tolkien's story
at it this way. As/< any lop
adelphia, is active In charitable
than meets the eye, and each their parents Mr. and. Mrs. work In Philadelphia, Chester,
professiona' ifthere's a healthier
Wllliam
C.
Rowland
of
North
child will interpret It in his
way to build a (allowing.
Swarthmore avenue. Tomor- Wilmington and surrounding
own special way.
row, Charles Jeffrey of Palo territory.
Tickets for either performSo calf Mm. You'll be impressed
Alto, Calif., a student at
ance may be purchased from
by the number-and the /
town, Mass., is expected to
the Arts center offlce, or by
accomplish with life insurance.
visit hiS cousins during his
calling Ticket Chairman Mrs.
And remember • •. you can
Thomas H. Duff at LO 6-7809. Easter vacation.
always say no to him,
Olga Leondiades, a freshman
Tickets may also be purchased
p reston Hollander, 215
at
Clarion College, returned to
GOLF FANS
at the door 15 minutes before
Haverford avenue, will speak
curtain time, but as seats are College on Sunday after visiting to the Junior Woman's Club of
Follow the oction 01 the 13
unreserved, purchase in ad- for a week with her aunt Mrs,
golf tournaments on ABCPaul M. paulson of Park ave- March 28th, at the clubhouse.
van~e is recommended.
TV. For A FREE 36-page
nue during a power failure at swarthmore, Tuesday evening,
booklet, call or "rite
iUs topic will be .. What Every
today.
the cOlle.~g~e::..====
Woman Should Know about
Jeff Weber from Dickinson
Investing."
College and peter Weber from
Mr. Hollander, who is marYOWl
wesleyan
University
in
Conried
to the Junior Club's
MUTUALIIIiiiIIii LI FE
'''.U''.''CI: co ... ,. ....... QF
..
.. , ..
necticut have arrived home to
preSident, the former Barbara
Leaders in insurance since ta65
spend spring vacation with their
iUley, is a graduate 01 swarth... when we quit getting better,
more High School, atlended
I~~:~:~ Dr. and Mrs. Neal
we stop being good.
I'
of WhilUer place.
Pennsylvanla state University,
•
University Park, and graduated
from the Unlverslty 01 Wisconsin, Madison.
Since his graduation, he has
been working In the /leld of
/lnancial planning. In the fall
01 1966, he opened a broker
dealership for Economic Research
Analysts, Inc., Media.
"But I say unto you which hear, Love your
At the present time, he Is the
secretary and a member of the
enemies, do good to them that hate you, board
for the Miami-based
Conviction for:
"
corporation.
He has passed the
IMPROPER TURNING
required
exandnations
and is
Driver of vehicle turning right ..
now a registered principal for
position car in lane nearest
"Agree with thine odversory quickly while
right side of highway. Driver
the Natlonal Association of
making left tum ••• position car
Securities Dealers.
thou ort with him in the woy
in lane nearest right side of
Members are asked to bring
center line ••. Local authorities
articles
Jor the Silent AUcUOI'
:nay erect signs probibiting
to be held at this meeting.
.. But I say unto you, thot ye resist not evil;
tums ••• or require vehicles to
keep 10 right of center monu..
Junior lheatre
Show April 8th
Members Boost
For 19th Production
BLISS COMPANY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 1·4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BLISS COMPANY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 1·4
(I
Arts League
To Exhibit
96uie looking
alan
insurance man
you can say
nolo,
FINE EASTER CANDY
JR. WOMEN TO HEAR
TALK ON INVESTING
AVE.
A"-~=-~P
I,~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~
PROVI fa)ENT
,.H'~
Watrh
Before
PointJ!
O(~P
you take your
-
ext LSD
Thoughts on Vietnam
for Good Friday
Get
a new CAMERA
from the
.
The Camera &
Shop
4·6 PARK
FRI 9 to 8:30
K13-4191
but whosoever sholl smite thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the other also."
.. And why call ye me, lord, Lord, and do
not the things which I soy?"
ments, grass plots. etc.
3 POINTS ON YOUR RECORD!!
FAILURE TO (liVE PROPER
SIGNALS. Signals are required
when moving into a traffic lane
rrom a parked position. turning,
starting or stopping and chang..
ina lanes.
3 POINTS ON YOUR RECORD!!
Poet Circle Ne";s
T he Swarthmore Poets'
Circle win meet Monday at
2:30 at the home 01 Mrs. Willard
Tomlinson, ,54t Rutge.rs avenue. Leanore Perkins will be
cO .. hostess.
Mrs. J. Claude Thomson wUl
read works from modern poets.
"Look, Life .and National Wildlife" will
probably pay you a fortune for your
pictures!
VOLUME 39 _
NUM~ER
13 .. _-,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,--_.:::SW::.:A.:.:R.:..:THMO..:..::.::~RE,PA:,~I~9081'_FRI_D_A_Y, MARCH 31, 1967_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _--,-_ _......:S:..:.5.:..:.0:..:.0...:.P...::E_R_Y_E_A_R
Invite All to Bliss
Open House Sun.
M.N. Rotarians'
Music Festival
In Bloom on Campus
A Music Fesllval will be held
next Thursday, April 6, at 8
p,m. in the Marple Newtown
High School. Featured on the
program will be Al Leopold and
his orchestra; the Delco
Ordinaires Barber Shop Quar" .;
The Engineering Research tet; Lee Morgan and Guy Lenzi,
,
and Development center of the
vocalists.
·E. W. Bllss Company is celePhil Sheridan will be the
brating its second year at 101 master of ceremonies.
Chester road, Swarthmore. As
The lestival is sponsored by
a part 01 this celebration the the Newtown square Rotary
company Is holding an Open
Club for the benefit of the
House on SUnday, April 2, from Library and Scholarship Fund In
I to 4 p.m.
Newtown Square.
Robert w. cruger, dIvision
Tickets may be purchased
manager, in commenting on the from The Swarthmore an Ofopen House said, I, we are
lice, merchants in Marple and
pleased with this opportunity Newtown Square; at the door;
to meet our friends and neigh- and at the County Leader, Newbors, and to show them some town Square.
of the work we are dOIng."
Over 100 scientists and
engineers are employed here.
In the past two years Bliss
has been active in a number
of community interests, including active support of the
police and Fire Departments,
the Blood Donor program, the
public Library, and Rotary
Club. The company also awards
a number of scholarships each
Young Sworthmoreons John von Rovenswaay, Pamela
year in engineering.
Swing, Robin Juchem, Gretchen Brandt and Sam Anderson
The
Division
sponsors
in a scene fmm liThe Hobbit," 0 dramatization for child.
The Morris L. Hicks Analog
Explorer Post 875, Swarlh- Computer Laboratory at
ren 01 J. R. R. Tolkien's book to be presented by The
more, BOy scouts of America. Swarthmore College will be
Junior Theatre 01 the Community Arts Center on April 8.
This post is oriented toward dedicaled on Wednesday, April
Perlormances ot 2 p.m. and 7 willbe held in the Nether
engineering, and is dedicated 5, at 4 p.m.
Providence High School Auditorium, Providence rOdd,
to providing members with an
Wallinglord,
Dr. C. N. Weygandt, proappreciation of the professional fessor of electrical engineering
Director and creator 01 the show is Mrs. Stuort Graves
duties, ethics and obligations at the University 01 Pennsylof Elwyn. She is assisted by Eleanor Powers Moore, who
of the engineer in our society. vania, will speak on HThirty
also is in charge 01 the moke.up for the cast 01 77.
All of the Post advisers are Years of Analog Computing."
Tickets are available at the Arts Center, at Bookways,
employees.
or
at
the door the day 01 the play. Anyone wishing to
Dr. Weygandt was one ot the
The Swarthmore facility is early workers in analog compurchase tickets lor a group or birthday parties are urged
the headquarters of all re- puters, taking a responsible
to call Mrs. Thomas Dull, LO 6-7809.
search and developm~nt activity part In the design and con-~-----------------------------------------------------lor the E. W. Bliss company.
of thefirstlargescale
The corporate offices are in struction
an.lo.g computer built In this
Canton, O. Bliss is in Its lJOth
Harold L. Kaness, Jr., of
year as a diversified manu- country.
Ihe Bell Telephone Company
There will be brief comments
facturer of metal working by Joseph B. Shane, vicewill take local Rotarians Into
equipment, Signals, timers, fire president of the college and
"Do you know what a 'non- the world of the future In his
lighting apparatus, polentlo- Samuel T. Carpenter, chairman conforming use' is? Will we talk today "Things to Come."
meters, and specialized mili- of Ihe department 01 engineer- have more apartments? What
The program will follOW the
tary hardware.
Ing. Afterwards there will be addltlonal retail outlets, If any. regular 12: 10 luncheon at the
a demonstration of the new are planned?Will the resid~ntial Ingleneuk.
equipment In the laboratory. character of Swarthmore be
The laboratory was
made preserved?"
These questions will be dispossible by gilts to the college
In memory of Morris L. Hicks cussed at the April unit meetat the time 01 his death In 1961. ings 01 the local League of
Morris L. Hicks was man- Women voters.
Phase 1lI of the CompreMrs. Donald W. Poole, Disager of the Philadelphia Office
Irlcl Chairman of the Cancer
01 the Dravo Corporation of hensive Plan for the Borough
Drive to be held April 10, atPittsburgh with whom he had still Is not ready for presentatended the kick-oIl luncheon for
been associated since his grad- tion to the public, but at these
county captains on Tuesday in
uation from college. He re- meetings, Swarthmore League
Media.
ceived his B.S. In engineering members can bring themselves
Robert N. Hllkert, flrst vlceDona1d P. Jones, former
from Swarthmore In 1932. He up-to-date on the progress
SWarthmore avenue reSident,
was an Alumni Manager of the (and lack 01 progress) being president of the Federal Represident ofthe Oelaware CounSwarthmore Board 01 Manage~s made. Their Local Planning serve Bank at Philadelphia, will
committee has made a broad be guest preacher at the 9 and
ty Unit, American Cancer So ..
from 1957 unlil his death.
ciety, presided. Bob Carson,
A member of the board's study of zoning and planning 11:15 a.m. services of worship
American Cancer SOCiety Naproperty
and Development which should be helpful In mak- on Sunday.
This Christian layman, who
tional Volunteer, the speaker,
Committees. he also served the Ing an Intelllgent evaluation of
makes
his home onstrath Haven
college as president of the Phase III when It does become
vitallzed the campaign for all
avenue
was chairman for the
present:
Aiumni Association from 1953 avaUable.
Mrs. WUlIam Thompson Is United Presbyterian Church of
IlThere are those of you who
to 1955 and as co -chairman of
chairman
of the committee. the U.S.A. at the World Conknow that cancer can be beaten.
the Alumni Fund committee
Members
Include
Mrs, Richard ference on Church and Society,
You know about Mrs. Smith
from 1958 to 1959.
Brilliant, Mrs. TUse Angenent. held at Geneva, SMtzerland,
next door who had cancer Mrs.
William Cowles, Mrs, last summer.
and was cured. You've heard of
He Is a member of a wide
Edward Dunning, Mrs. Aaron
others being cured. Many othvariety
01 local and national
Fine,
Mrs.
James
Marshall
and
ers. All 0 v e r the country.
boards
and
counclls including
Mrs. John Seybold.
You've read and heard of the
Two unit meetings will be the Health and Welfare Council
tremendous strides science is
making agalnst the disease. And
William R. Smith, Rutgers held on MondaY, April 3. The of Philadelphia, The National
these things have tempered your
avenue, director of the Phil- first will be at 1 p.m. at the Social Welfare Assembly,
fear with an element greater
adelphia Orchestra, will speak home of Mrs. M. C. Wilber, United Community Funds and
than fear - hope. Not a hope
to the Elementary Home and 446 Drexel place. The second Councils of America, United
born of fantasy or wishfulthink- School Association, Thursday wlll meet that evening at 8 p.m. Fund of Greater Philadelphia,
at Ihe home of Mrs. peter University of Pennsylvania,
Ing. But a hope based on the
evening', April 13.
reality that cancer need not
Mr. Smith will address him- Kroon, 16 south princeton ave- Board of Education for Social
Work and others In banking,
mean death."
self to the G.i.lestion
"Music nue.
On Thursday, April 6, the missions 01 the Unlted Presby«'The more forces we bring
Education i~ our Schools."
to bear - the more money we
The meeting is scheduled for morning unlt will meet at 9 terian Church of the U.S.A.
have to spend - tbe more quick8 p.m. at the Primary AU- a.m. at the home of Mrs. S. and community welfare,
Mr. HUkert's subject will be
stoner,
420 South
ly we will find the solution, and
Purpose Room of the Rutgers David
"We GlveTJiee But Thine Owu."
Chester road.
Avenue School.
(Continued
Page 6)
101 Celebrates 2nd
Anniversary In Boro.
TO DEDICATE
COMPUTER LAB
Ceremony For Hicks
Memorial April 5th
Borough Plans
TOPIC. For LWV
Cancer Crusaders
Ready for 10th
To Speak at Rotary
Robert Hilkert To
Speak Sunday
Laymen Will Preach
At Methodist Church
William R. Smith
To Speak on 13th
on
The following will he in bloom
on the Swarthmore Campus the
weekend of April I and 2:
Forsythia; Corylopsis and
Rhododendron mucronulatum various places on campus;
Cornus mas and Cornus officinalis at Ihe back 01 Ihe
Meeting House. Daphne genkwa
in front of Dupont Science
Building.
-------
Author Reception
Slated April 30
Library Friends Note
Growing Membership
More than 50 resident book
authors, their wives and husbands will be guests of honor
at a reception to be held Sunday,
April 30 In SWarthmore Borough
Hall.
Hosts are the newly-formed
Friends of the Swarthmore
Public Library who scheduled
the event as a part of the
Friends 01 the Arts' lO-day
Festival I which opens on the
day belore, April 29.
The reception wlll be held
In the Borough foyer from 4:30
to 6 with a display of the
authors' publications In the
library proper.
Members
of
Ihe public
Library (all those who hold
cards), and of course Its duly
enrolled "Friends" are cordially invited to the affair which
is under the care of Mary
Virginia Harris. Arrangements
chairman is vice president
WllIlam Spraker.
The library Friends, feeling
their youthful oats~ are more
than pleased with the response
from the Borough's authors
(and deeply Impressed by the
number!). They look forward
with particular pleasure to their
inltlal program and meeting in
person some of the suppliers
of l'their" llbrary's shelves.
P resident of the Friends is
Charles Topping. Membership
chaIrman is Charles B. Howland, 505 North Swarthmore
avenue, who reports more than
40 paid-up members and a dozen
more Ilpending." Treasurer
and guardian ot the nominal
but vital dues is Walker Penfield, 120 Guernsey road. Their
telephone numbers are, re ..
spectlvely, KI 3-8891
and
KI3-0~6~1~7,~__________
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
ON CRIME CONTROL
Joel N. Bloom, Yale avenue,
director of the Systems Science
Department, The Franklin
Institute Research LaboratorIes, Philadelphia, participated
In the National Conference on
Crime Control, held In Washington on March 28 and 29,
under
the auspices of the
Attorney
General,
Ramsey
Clark.
The conference was held as
a result of a recent message
to Congress in which President
Johnson call~d for a national
conference of state, city. and
private authorities on lawen ..
forcement and criminal justice.
The Systems Science Department of the Institute LaboratorIes Is presently conducting a
computer program for predicting crimes on an hour-by-hour,
neighborhood - by-neighborhood
basis. The experiment is being
performed by the Laboratories
for the Philadelphia Police
Department, with the backing
of the Department of Justice,
EXCHANGE SALE
BEGINS WEDS.
Register Articles
Tuesday 9 to 3
Local families are on the
the Spring
for
Mutual Exchange which will
coIled articles on Tuesday at
the Woman's Club from D a.m.
until 3 p.m., with Alma Daniels
and Alice Marriott in charge
of registration. The sale will
open Wednesday morning, April
5 promptly at 9 a.m.
Sale of exchange goods will
continue on Wednesday until 8
p.m., and begin again on Thursday, April 6 at 9. to close at
12 noon. IVlrs. Ansel J. Butterfield, general chairman of the
event which is annually of
mutual use to families in the
Borough and vicinity and to Its
sponsoring club, Is Illled with
praise for the 21 chairmen am~
their committees which enlist
some 150 clubwomen to capably
conduct the affair.
On duty during the two sale
days will be all chairmen with
the
cashiers under Mrs.
Franklin Andrew and Mrs. J.
Kenneth Doherty's direction,
conducting a steadily elliclent
check-out. Mrs. A. E. Longwell
wlll man the busy telephone.
Mrs. John Soule will direct
surveillance in cooperation with
the cooperating local police.
The Exchange is a twice
yearly local event, continuing
sinc~ it began in 1943 as the
brainchild of frantic mothers
who could not find needed rubbers, etc., for their children
during wartime scarcities. That
first exchange had a slogan:
u Wool and rubber are things
of the past: let's buy each
others and make them last."
It set a standartl of goods and
operation which all succeeding
exchange chairmen have struggled to uphold. "This is NOT
a rummage sale" pleads Mrs.
Butterfield In her turn.
When the sale closes on
Thursday noon one force of
workers will retire and Mrs.
Robert C. Morrow and her loyal
committee will begin the tremendous job 01 clearing while
Mrs. Andrew and her assistant
will complete the records in
order that settlement may proceed expeditiously on Friday
morning from 10 a.m., until I
p.m., with Mrs. John Gersbach
directing this operation.
Until Ihe lall, the Exchange
will recess. Perfectly good
goods will bloom under new
hanging and wearing. Games,
books and toys will give fresh
enjoyment. In good old New
England fashion, Swarthmore
families will have completed
a mutually beneficial turnover.
"qui vive"
DR. OESPER RECEIVES
STATE DEPT. GRANT
Peter Oesper. Ph.D., Westdale avenu~. has been awarded
a State Department grant to
lecture in biochemistry and
enzymology at the University
of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, according to Congressman
Lawrence
G.
wllllallls (R-Pa.).
Grants under this program
are awarded to highly qualified
u. s. students, teachers and
scholars to enable them tocontlnue their academic or professional studies In a foreign
country for up to one year or
longer.
Friday, Marcil
Mr. and Mrs. William C. F.
Z1egenfus, Dickinson avenue,
entertained al a family dinner
recently In celebration of Mrs.
zlegenCus' birthday. Guesls
Included Mrs. ZlegenfUs' niece
Miss Beryl Dlmmtck of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Greer and chUdren of Vassar
avenue, and nr. and Mrs.
WIIUam D. ZlegenCus of Strath
Haven avenue.
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers avenue had as her weekend
guests her son-In-law
and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
A. Klamer and daughters Janet
and Carolyn. On Easter Day
they were joined by her other
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh and
their children Peter, David and
Jean.
Mrs. William H. Webb of
south Chester road had as her
guests for the long Easter
weekend her daughter Dr. Ruth
C.
webb and Mrs. Frances
Lohr of Hamburg.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden entertained her Elghtsome Tuesday
with luncheon at the Ingleneuk
followed by bridge at her home
on park avenue.
Mrs. otto Beer returned to
her home In the Dartmouth
House Thursday of last week
alter a two-week visit with
her Children, friends and
relatives In Charleston, S. C.,
and Gainesville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
H.
Forsythe of Thayer road spent
the Easter weekend at their
cottage in Ocean City, N. J.
The Rev. William Eaton,
south Chester road, returned
Wednesday from Springfield,
Mass., where he was called by
the Illness of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. Philip Eaton. His
mother t who suflered a cerebral
hemorrhage, is still on the
danger list. His father is recuperating from collapse.
Mr. Bayard H. MorrIson, Jr.,
Harvard avenue Is a patient
In Riddle Memorial Hospital,
. Media.
MfS. George Grossi, the
former Sandra Barford of
Riverview road, is teaching
second grade at the Blanken-
burg School, Philadelphia. Her
husband Is a third year student
ai the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. David U. Ullman
of
returned
from a
Amherst
avenue
earlier this month
three~week
business
and pleasure trip to Europe.
Their tour included skIIng in
Obertauern, Austria and Arasa
SWitzerland, visits In Vienna
and Zurich, and a drive through
western Germany to Brussels,
Belgium. They flew home from
Amsterdam.
ly1r. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes
of South Princeton avenue had
as their house guests for a
long Easter weekend their
children Mr. and Mrs. Francis
P. Taylor, Jr., and children
Linda, Janet and Susanne from
Moorestown, N. J., and Mr.
aod Mrs. Guenther Froebel and
children steve, Joanne and Sally
from Westport, Conn.
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. children Jimmy, Davey and
Cryer and children of Drew Debby of Livingston, N. J.
avenUe
spent
several days
Mr. and Mrs. W.AltredSmlth
skIIng In Killington, vt.
of Amherst avenue visited their
Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder of son-In-law and daughter Mr.
Rutgers avenue, accompanied and Mrs. William E. Gorman
by her children Laura, Jon and and children Jimmy and Nancy
Blll, drove her son Frank back In Whippany, N. J., during the
to Newbury College, south Easler vacation.
carollna following his Easter
vacation. She and the others
will also visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Stough
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moscrip
In CorneliUS, S. C.
of Dartmouth avenue have anBarbara and MaJe Gerner, nounced the engagementotthelr
dauuhters
of Mr. and Mrs. D. daughter Miss Martha Ann
b
Robert Gerner of Westdale Moscrlp, to Mr. Richard C.
avenue, are spending their Young of Ardmore.
spring holidays In Naples, Fla.,
He Is the son of Mr. and
Visiting with Mrs. Gerner's Mrs. Henry R. Young of Depew,
brother-in-law and sister Mr. N. Y.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Murray.
Miss Moscrlp Is a graduate
Jack CUShing, son of Mr. of Swarthmore IUgh S~hool and
and Mrs. John cushing of Drew a senior at Beaver COllege,
avenue, Is spending his spring Glenside.
vacation from SWarthmore High
Mr. Young graduated from
School In Miami Shores, Fla., Hartwick College and Is comvisiting with Mrs. Cushing'S pletlng his master's In social
brother-In-law and sister Mr. service at the Bryn Mawr Coland Mrs. EdwinColeandfamlly. lege School of SOcial Work.
Mr. and Mrs. George S.
The wedding will take place
Valentine of Benjamin west July 8.
C"9-~~9-e";"/~-,-e-n-/4,
avenue
have
returned home
after a. five-week trip which
took them by car to Florida
where they boarded a ship at
Fort Everglades for a 15 day
cruIse to the CarIbbean. Before
returning home they visited In
Fort Lauderdale, Naples and
Melbourne.
Mr_ and Mrs. Richard E.
Lane, formerly Of Columbus,
0., have moved 10 5 Dartmouth
Circle, leasing the house Of the
Edward COllings family who
have gone to Columbus. Mr.
Lane Is director of the Northeastern Forest ExperIment
station in Upper Darby,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K.
Cratsley of strath Haven avenue had as their guests Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jakobson
who were enroute to their home
in canton, N. Y., after a month's
slay In Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mlller
returned last week to their home
on Sykes lane, WalUng!ord,
after a stay of 10 weeks in
Mt. Dora, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm avenue had their
family for the Easter holiday
weekend Including their daughters'Miss Martha Calhoun, who
teache!! at Yale University and
Miss HelenCalhounwhoteaches
In the Stratford High School,
hoth· of New Haven; their son
Mr. Jack Calhoun who is worklng with the Job and youth
Mr. and Mrs. Francis G.
Forwood of Oberlin avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gail Susanne,
to Mr. James Harold Harger,
SOli of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
H, Harger of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Forwood Is a graduate
of Swarthmore Rlgh school and
Drexel institute of Technology
and Is presently a research
chemist at Parke-Davis
in
Ann Arbor.
Mr. Harger is a graduate
Of the University of MIChigan
and is attending the University
Of Michigan School of Medicine.
The wedding will take place
on July 22 in the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church.
Dr. and Mrs; Gerald Emery
Warren of Greencastle, Ind.,
formerly of WalUngford, have
announced the engagement of
their daughier, Miss Joyce
Elaine Warren, to Ensign Phl11p
Baxter Weller, USN, of Denver,
Colo.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Baxter Weller of
Wallingford avenue, Wallingford.
Miss Warren, a graduate of
Nether providence HighSchool,
is a senior at the Pennsylvania
ber
Omega sOForlty
and Phi Chi Thela, honorary
business fraternity.
A
graduale
0 f
Nether
Providence IUgh School and
Pennsylvania state University,
Ensign Weller Is stationed at
Lowry Air Force Base· In
Denver. He Is a member of
Delta Upsilon fraternity.
A late SUmmer wedding Is
planned.
~'
Captain and Mrs. Errol G.
SOwers announce th~ birth on
March 14 of a daughter, Jeannie
Lynn. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Kennedy of Haverford place,
have just returned from a visit
with their daughter Jean, sonin-law and granddaughter at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr. Clyde SOwers of Plltsburgh Is the paternal grandfather.
A
nIle a41Uj
"",'
NEELEY - HIND
avenu,~e~.
B~
Ellen Waterfield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waterfield of Villanova avenue, and
Todd Snowden H.bbersett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Habbersell of Idlewild lane ,
Media, were baptized at the
service of Evensong and Holy
Bapllsm held Saturday acternoon at Trinity Church.
"
The Rev. Jere S. Berger
administered the sacrament.
Miss
poyms Mae Hind,
Mr. and Mrs,'Bernard Webb
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James of Amherst avenue announce
P. Hind of President avenue, the birth of their third child
Rutledge, became the bride of and first son, David Harold,
Mr. John Kirk Neeley, Jr., on March 11 In Taylor Hospital,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ridley Park.
Neeley of Wyncote, at a ceremany held Friday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Charles
March 17, In the Jenkintown
Methodist Church. The Rev. Black of Overland Park, Kans.,
Stacy Myers perform~d the lIDIIDlJIUfW,duuumaumWWUIUJlUIHHIDlDlDUIIIIHIDIUIIUIQOtJDlU'JlUJDaIilIUilUIIIPPWOWIIHIDIII
ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a peau de sole
• • • Check Steerin~.uuI front End
gown with appliques around the
CHECK
BRAKES
Auto/ite Batteries
scoop neckline, waist aodonthe
TUIE MOTOR
train. Her fingertip length veil
aULF aas an~ lill
was held with a noral headpiece and she carried a cascade
of white roses, daisies and Ivy.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
The honor attendants were
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Mrs. H. John Borsch of RutDartllloutb IDd Laf'rlfte
ledge and Miss Marilyn Hind, KIDcawood 3·0440
Closed
Saturday
12:30
P.M.
sister of the bride. The brldesIllDfnntllllltDlnnunlllDAUllllUuDmmll{l!lDflllllHlIIlDJIIHRllIIlDIBnflOIDUJIllUUIDlllllIllHlllllDlIIlKIJlllnllDmU
maids were Mrs. James W.
Hind of Upper Darby, slsterIn-law of the bride and Mrs.
Philip D. Thompson of Wyncote,
"
sister of the bridegroom. They
oJ
wore gowns of apricot linen
trimmed with rust velvet ribbon
and carried cascades of apricot
and white carnations with Ivy.
Mr. Alan Klebe of Roslyn
served as best man and Mr.
Thompson, James W. Hind and
James Sloan of Rochester,
N. Y., seated the guests.
A reception was held !mmediately following the ceremony in curtis Hall, Wyncote. I'~====::======::======::==::::=::!
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, the young couple wlll
\Ive In Abington.
The bride, who graduated
from Swarthmore High Scho~1
and Temple University, Is
teaching In the Springfield,
Montgomery County,
School
District.
The
bridegroom Is an
alumnus of Paul Smith College,
Lake PlaCid, N. Y., and the
Philadelphia College of Textiles
and Science. He Is employed
by the Moffatt Bearing Com-
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ...
BOB ATI, Mgr.
Ir--------------------------------------.,;
LIFE GOES ON IN SOUTHEAfT ASIA"
WIL FUND RAISING EVENT
FRIDAY APRIL 14 6:30 p.m, McCahan
Adults - S2 Children under 10, SI
Reservations: KI 4-1556 or KI 4·4938
Swarthmore Properly Owners
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS,
IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird
Clothier of Wallingford SUmmit
have returned from a trip in
Williamsburg, Va., dUl"ing the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Donald P. Jones with
Mrs. D. Mace GOwing Of Parrish
road as CO-hostess entertained
yesterday and are entertaining
again today at luncheon and
cards at the Jones' home in
Rose Tree; Media.
.Mrs. John M. Pearson or
Rutgers avenue had as her
guests for dinner on Easter
sunday her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Murray and children of Rutgers
avenue and her Sister-in-law
Mrs. Henry Pearson and family
of Newtown, Bucks County.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
smith and daughters Ellen and
christine or Marietta avenue
spent the holiday weekend at
their home In Cape May, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M.
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
118 Park Avenue
MfUf,'4., 'kJo''IIfIM,'4., eJu/J"en'4.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
OXFORD
I
ORIGINAL
The Bouquet
BUY THINGS WEDS: April 5th
C4n~D~~~76
In the early 4th Century, B.C.
one of the greatest Greek
Sculplors, Scopas, worked in
creamy white marble from the
Aegean Island of ParOs where
he was born, An example or
his work Is preserved In the
Brltlsil Museum, London.
FEATURING: AL LEOPOLD
DELCO-ORDINAIRES
BARBER SHOP QUARTET
GUY LENZI, VOCALIST
LEE MORGAN, VOCALIST
The. Managemenl and Siall
ii
of
~
~
I the E. W. BLISS COMPANY'S ;
Carl1sle.
will be participating in the student teacher program during
the spring semester at the University of Oklahoma, Norman.
Susan, daughter of Dr, and Mrs.
John H. Wigton, Is a senior in =
E
elementary educallon. She will a
be t"achlng second grade sub- ~
jects at Monroe Elementary·
School in Norman.
:
Engineering Research and Developmenl Center ;
I
!
=
;=
m
=
5
I
cordially invile you 10.lheir
§
a
=
=
E
=
E
a
E=:~!~~~:=~ ;:~~: =~_-=
Williamstown, Mass., where he
Is a freshman.
Anne Howland, a sophomore §
at Cornell University, Ithaca, ~
N. Y., ts spending her Easter
vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Howland
or North Swarthmore avenue. ~
a sophomore at =~
OUJkUdUYnlRoxbYl't
e
vers y,OUrham,N.C.,
spent her Eastervaciationvlsll- ~
Ing with her parents Dr. and =
~::~a:~:n!. Roxby,
L'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
~
GIFTS
KI3-1900
'"u : U
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
De I I I I I I , U U I I U I II II a u
a DO 10-11 II II ~·c
Jr.,
or
I
~:l:~~:~:~~t6~?E~ iii
i
I
§==~
=
a
-
!=
:
Ia__
..
~
aI 101 CHEST ERR 0 ADO N
i
SUN DAY r APRIL 2r 1961
I
She also visited ber uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jay
in Fort worth.
Jerry stauffer who had been I
spending his spring vacation
with his paranls Mr. and ""ra..1
George A. stauffer of Drew
avenue, returned '. to Lebanon
Valley COllege em MODday.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
_!
!i
I=
0PEN H0USE
=
r
9:=
Marple Newtown Senior
High School Auditorium
Sponsored by the NEWTOWN SQUARE ROTARY
CLUB for the benefit of Library & Scholarship Fund in Newtown Square
Barbara Gerner, a freshman .~
at SWartbmore College,recenUy =
Now, the House of Lltz in completed the swim season as E
vt., has revived a member olthe Varsity Team.
art in Parian
Paul Mmer, has heen vaca- ~
Porcelains with the feel or tlonlng with his parents Mr. =
pollsbed marble - We are proud
10 offer them.
N!Xl TO GUIlT. MICHAEL'S
0,.., ..IDAY .... MOIlDAY IVININOI
MUSIC FESTIVAL
ThJJrsday r April 6
8 P. M.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES: PHIL SHERIDAN
~
BEAUTY SALON
Centuries later, at the Copeland
Factory in stoke -on-Trenl,
England a beautUul hard
porcelain was developed, so
closely resembling the white
marble tram the Island of Paras
tbat It was cailed Partan Ware.
Minton and Wedgewood quickly
Imitated this ware and In 1857
Belleek Parlan Cbina was made
In IreiaJld on the River Erne.
LENOX CHINA SWAN
COLLECT PROFITS April 7th
Wendy Price, a senior at
the Eastman SchOOl Of MUSic
and her brother Jack, a freshman at the University of
Rochester, New York are visitIng their parents Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Price of North Princeton avenue during their spring
vacations.
=
and receive a lovely miniature
9:00 to 12 Noon
Tom Topping, a sophomo=e
at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., spent part of
his spring vacatlon skIIng at
Roundtop, Vermont, before his
arrival Wednesday to visit with
his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Topping of Nor t h
Princeton avenue.
I:G~e;,r;,n~e;,r;.;.;~~;;,;;,~·;,;;;,;.=.;.:~~::::~::::::::::============::::::::::::::::::::::~
By 184~ a desIgner from Copeland, was at work in Bennington,
VI., where, according to the
Metropol1lan Museum of Art
"real purity Of matertal and
excellence of manufactura in
making parlan Ware wae
achieved." Economic d1UIculUes closed the pottery.
9:00 to 3:00
AND THURSDAY, April 6th
residents of Cornell avenue,
Page 3
Mrs. John F. MCKernan of is spending his spring vacation
Rutgers avenue with her son with his mother from the UniRichard returned home last versity of North Carolina at
Saturday evening after spending Chapel lUll where he Is a
a week in Roland, Ia., visiting sophomore. He Is the 30th
wllh her son and daughter-In- member of the ·famlly to attend
law Mr. and Mrs. Faber Mc- College there.
Kernan and family. on Easter
Katie Natvlg, a sophomore
SUnday visitors were her son- at Cedar Crest College, Allenin-law and daughter Mr. and town, returned to college on
Mrs. Charles A. Foley and two Monday after spending
the
children from Darlington, Md. spring vacation with her parMrs. Marlop C. Kerr of ents Capt. and Mrs. Johan
Dartmouth avenue with her Natvlg of Harvard avenue.
children Grilham and Holly
Eck Gerner of South princeTickets can be purchased from merchants in
spent the Easter holiday week- ton
avenue
returned on
end with her brother-In-law TUesday evening to the UnlMarple & Newtown Square and at the door
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Haw- verslty of Miami, Coral Gables,
thorne Blackwell and children Fla., after visiting during his
in Arlington, Va.
Easter
vacation with his
also at The Swarthmorean Swarthmore
Miss Susan Drlehaus of Cam- parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
bridge,
Mass., visited her r
__
parents Mr. and Mrs. William ~ttlttltltltllttttltlttlttlttltltlttttlltttltlltlttlltlttltllttllttlttlllttlillttlttltlltttllttltltttlttlttnttllRttltlllllltltllltttltttttllltlttlttlttllllllttlttttlllllltlIlltltlllttllttlttlll@
H. Drlehaus of Yale avenue §
iii
over the Easter weekend.
§
§
Mrs. John MacAlpine, Jr., §
of North Princelon avenue had as her Easter weekend visitors
:;
her nephew and niece Lt. Col. ~
__
=~
and Mrs. Amos C. Mathews §
3
and three children from the
Carlisle
Army College,
Susan Wigton. Ogden avenue,
ANDOVER. Rich 24karat gold bands on
daz!!ling white Oxford
bone china. 5"piece
place setting $24.95
ENROLL IN OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Chester road and Dick Jackson
Frank W. Molloy has been
or Oberlin avenue drove to elected president of zeta Psi
Boston, Mass., for the Easter Fraternity at Dartmouth Colholiday weekend.
lege, Hanover, N. H. A Junior
Mrs. Joho' H. Pitman and he has been active in WDCR'
Mrs. Lorene A. McCarter of the COllege radio statlon. H~
Vassar avenueenterlalnedMrs. is a Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pitman's son-In-Iawanddaugh- H. Molloy of strath Haven
tar Mr. and Mrs. J. W. avenue.
Frescoln of Morgantown, W.
Frances Hoenlgswald, daughVa., over the long Easter week- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
end.
Hoenlgswald of Westdale aveMr. and Mrs. Arlhur Moscrlp nue, has been appointed to the
Of Dartmouth avenue had as Junior Managing Board of the
theIr house guests this week Barnard Bulletin at Barnard
their daughter Marty and Mr. College, Columbia University,
Richard Young. Marty returns New York. A sophomore, she
to Beaver COllege this weekend. has heen aclive as a member
She is In her senior year and Of the college curriculum
Is captain of the varsity La- committee.
crosse team.
Timothy McCaffrey, a sophMrs. Marlon C. Kerr of omore at Amherst College,
Dartmouth avenue was hostess Massachusetts, spent his spring
on Tuesday at a family luncheon vacation with his parents Mr.
In honor of her cousin Mrs. and Mrs. Charles MCCaffrey
,Gerald Mccrum from Oxford, of Garrett avenue.
England who i,s visiting her
Laura McCorkle, a sophmother Mrs. James Henry of omore at SI. Lawrence UniPlush M1I1 road, Wallingford. versity, Canton, N. Y., has been
Mr. andMrs.Artnui-W.Jones home this week for her spring
of Grist Mill road, Glen M1I1s vacatlon with her parents Mr.
were "at home" to a famUy and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle
gathering prior to the dinner of Park avenue.
given on Easter Sunday by Mr.
Daniel Johnson, Jr., son of
Jones' parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel E. Johnson of
Donald P. Jones of Rose Tree Kansas
City, Mo., former
Media.
.
,
~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~ College News Notes;
5
PARIANWARE n9W
- made .In the U.S.A,
Sp!U1Uj &. SHIlUHe'l. eJo.U.ilUj
BRING THINGS TUES. April 4th
9:00 to 8:00
Fairbanks Of Yale avenue spent
the Easter holidays with their
son-In-law and daughter Major
R. W. Youngblood and family
and Miss Antonlca Fairbanks,
formerly Of SWarthmore, all of
Hampton, Va. They also visited
at. Williamsburg during the
spring fiower show.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue
visited on Friday with their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. C. Thomas Corwin
of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., to see
the I r
new
granddaughter
E\lzabeth ,born on March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Hartney and their children
Marian, David and Ann or
Rochester, N. Y., and Mr.
Hartney's mother, Mrs. Benson
Hartney of Bethlehe m were
guests of Mrs. Hartney's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raneburg Of Harvard avenue
for several dayS over the Eaaier
weekend.
Mrs, John A. Price of North
princeton avenue attended the
Violin ReCital gtvenlast Thursday by her daughter Wendy,
a senior at the Eastman School
of MUSic.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Reed ofCrestholme,Providence
road, will have as their house
gullsts for an indefinite stay
Mrs. Reed's brother and slsterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
P. Derby O! Yakima, Wash.,
who are expected today.
GUy Smith of Marietta avenue, Dave Walmsley of North
STEAKS - HOA61ES
OTHER
CIRCLES
SP G
dr:l4~e':Ic( ~r==
Mrs. F. C. Lathbury, formerly Of 502 Walnut lane who
moved last week to her new
home at 240 Fox road, Media,
has as her house guesls her
son Bill who works in New York
City and her daughter SUsan
who was home from Vernon
COlH"t Junior College, Newport,
R. I., for spring vacation. Also
Easter weekend guests· were
her nephew and niece Mr. and
Mr.... Robert Allen, Jr., and Mr.
carl Moyens ail from Geneseo,
SMARTEST
I
10:00 to 1:00
PERSONALS
American Legion Room, Borough Hall
IN THE
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
II
Fddll.Y, March 31, 1967
7:30 P.M. MONDAY
Corps Program In Boston and ¥s~tiiatiieiiiiiU~nI~v~e~r~s~it~yiia~n~d~ls~a~m~e~mi-~~~;;;:P;hI;l~a~d~el;;p;;hI~a~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
another daughter Miss Deane I
Calhoun of Washington, D. C.,
who Is with the Equal Employment CommiSsion. Also a house
guest was Mr. Carl Yeager of
BONE CHINA
New York City.
Leslie Mahler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahler
of westdale avenue J left on .
Yours for years of
Tuesday to spend several days
lasting loveliness ...
visiting with her grandfather
OXFORD. Pure white"
Dr. M. B. Wilcox In Miami
Translucent. AmazBeach, Fla.
ingly strong. See our
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
of Rose Tree, MedIa, had as
wide collection of pattheir house guests over the
terns in fine china,
Easter holiday weekend their
crystal and sterling
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
today.
and Mrs. Edwin Gilson and
SEEN
are
Charles Black bOrn March 20.
Michael Is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Black of Littleton, Colo.,
formerly Of Rutgers avenue.
The great grandparents are·
Mrs. Floyd B. Nickerson of
Girard avenue and the late Mr.
Nickerson and Ihe late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Black of Park
___________
1: 00 - 4:00 P. M.
Reheshm"ents
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'THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peil!;ol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
---_
... _._---..
DEADLINE -
~.'-'''''''--
WEDNESDAY
11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PA.. 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967
i"ltcren as Seoond Class Matter. Jonuary 24. 1929. at the Post:
Office at Swiuthmole, Pa., un del the Act of 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 values more, it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
Morning Worship Is held at
9:30 and 11:15 SUndays.
Church School meets at 9:30
a.m. Adult Forum and the
Junior HI Forum meet at 10:30
a.m.
The
presbytery Officer
Training Program w11l be held
at the church SUnday at 2:30
p.m.
Com municants' Classes will
begin Sunoay al 4:30 p.m.
The couple Club will meet
at 6:30 p.m. Monday. A panel
of three local bankers - Joseph
Pew J Jr., samuel Baker and
Frank Freeman will discuss
How to Control your Money.1t
Morning prayers w11l be held
at 9:30 Tuesday.
The Deacons will meet Tues ..
day at 8 p.m.
The Music Committee w11l
meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Circle Bible Leaders w11l
meet Wednesday at the church
at 9:30 a.m.
The Sewing and Bandage
Group wlJl meet Wednesday at
10 a.m.
The Juntor High Experlmental Group will meet at 5
Holy Communion w11l be
celebrated at 8 and 11:15 a.m.
Sunday. Morning Prayer w11l
be held at 9:15; Church School
meals at 10:15.
The EYC w1l1 meet at 6:30
p.m. SUnday.
The Surgical Dressings group
w11l meet Monday at 1 p. m.
Holy Communion w11l be held
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Christian Social Relations Committee w11l meet at
8 p.m. Wednesday.
Holy Communion will be held
at 9:30 Thursday morning.
The Women of Trinity w111
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
Luncheon wUl follow.
(I
otRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES
"unreality" Is the subject
of the Lesson-sermon to be
read In all Christian Science
churches this 'SUnday.
The Golden Text Is from I
Corinthians:
"The fashion of this world
p.m. Wednesday. Senior Hi I passeth away.1t
w11l meet at 6.
An invitation Is extended to
all to attend the services at
First C h u r c h of Christ,
.. No one lives who Is without SCientist, 206 Park avenue at
J
crime."
11 a.m.
-cato.
CHURC/:f SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, April 2
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
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
2:30 P.M.-Presbytery Officers Training.
4:30 P.M.-Communicants
Class.
Monday, Apri I 3
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
Tuesday, April 4
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, April 5
10:00 A.M.-SeWing and
Bandage Groups.
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
----~----------~
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director 01
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, April 2
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
A& B.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Sr.&Jr.HighMYF
Tuesday, April 4
7: 30 A.M.-Men's Seminar C
Wednesday, April 5
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Class.
DIAL - ·'L-I.F.l.U.P.$"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
pFTlltG DAILY MESSAGI:
Of F~TH AND HOPE
Li!IPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Jame. Barber, Mini'.
Sunelay, April 2
9:30 A.M.-Church School
li:oo A.M.-Morning Worship
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, Apri I 2
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship,
9:45 A.M.-First-DaySchool
9:45 A.M.-Friends ForumFrancis Brown. tfYearly
Meeting, 1967."
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for Worship.
Monday, April 3
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, April 5
All-Day Quilting
TRINI'tY CHURCH
o.ester Rd. & College Ave.
Jere S. Belger
Priest.ln.Charge
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
Sunday, Apr;! 2
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
10: 15 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, Apri I 5
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, April 6
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. 'iCIENTIST
Sunday, Apri I 2
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon w!ll be "Unreality."
Wednesday evening n.,.,etinI;J
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
R""m409 Dartmouth Av.n ....
open WMk -days .xcept
holidays, 10-5. F rldOl)' eve·
nin!l7-'i.(i'I'Irseoy available
on
. ~unClQys.J
.-.
YEARL Y MEETING
FORUM TOPIC
The Worship and Ministry
Committee
of SWarthmore
Meeting will present five for·
urns on different topiCS ,In April
beginning this Sunday with an
interpretation of the 1967 Philadelphia Yearly Meeting by
Francis Brown, general sec-
retary.
Forums begin promptly at
9:45 a,m., and are held In the
Dupont
S c I,e n c e
Building
Lecture Hall on the campus.
All are welcome.
Trinity Women
To Meet Thurs.
Mrs. Henry L. HOod, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen In the diocese w11l be
the speaker.t the meeting of
the Women of Trinity to be
held Thursday at 10 a.m. In
the Cleaves Room.
Mrs. Henry L. ~~.~~'~'~~h~:~~
be In charge of the
that follows.
Media Fellowship
Open House Sun.
MRS.
Friday, March 31, 1'967
F. L.
GREEN
Mrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks
Mrs. F. L. Green of 114 Park of Yale avenue gave a program
avenue, widow of Frank L. last Friday on "MlnlaturesGreen, died Monday morning at Dried and Fresh Flowers!' for
home. She was a member
the' Garden Club of the
Notre Dame de Lourdes
Art s
Center,
Communtty
Church.
Wallingford.
Mrs. Green who was born
Naples, N. Y., formerly nv,eol
In Harrisburg before moving
the BOrough.
PATTE~SON'S
She Is survived 1>y two childFUNERAL HOME
ren Mrs. ;;. H. Bryson
Phone LOwell 6-3400
Lafayette avenue and Ge'()r;ge I OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
Gree!1 .J!
Harrisburg'; four
A Price M.et
gl'a.l.l;.h:!1l1::tru:l :tllj ti~ye:l ):r!) ... tgrandchildren.
Funeral 8~rvices were held
yesterday In Harrisburg..
TWO MODERN NATURE
.==
CLASSICS BACK IN
ESTATE OF NELLIE FARIES
BOYD. iate of the City of
Chester. Deceased.
STOCK
LE'ITERS Testamentary on
the above Estate jlavlng been
granted to the undersigned.
Outermost House
all persons Indebted to the
said Estate are reQUested to
make payment, and those having King Solomon's Rint!
claims to present the same.
withOut delay. to W. Ellwood
Jones. 215 East 79th
New York. N. Y. 10021 OR TO
his Attorneys, BUTLER.
BEATTY, GREER
JOlINSON
17 SOuth Avenue.
Pa.
BOOKIAYS
For your comfort, we do hair
processing with FORMATRON'S
Members of
Fellowship
fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine
House in Media wlll exhibit
results of many hours oflabor both volunteel' and professloM!
- at an open house, at 302
south Jackson street, Media,
Colonial Court
KI
from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, April
2.
KI
open for public Inspection
will be three new and renovated • • • • _
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
rooms, dedicated to the memory
of past members of the house, the Dewees, Hoopes and Price
rooms. other rooms will also
Swarlll.ore~
be opened for viewing.
The board Of directors under
the leadership of President
Gregory Dlaz, South Chester
road, has announced that because of the new faCilities, an
i':1creased program will be
forlhcoming.
01
Vice President Philip Mayer,
College avenue, chairman of the
Open House Committee, has
announced that exhibits w111 be
on display dePieting much of
the 22 -ye07-old history
of
FellowshlI> House. Mrs. Clarence Yarrow, Yale avenue, is
a member of his committee.
t)arJUt~
4-5100
3-9100
SEA SCOUT TROOP 329
Pa.
COCOA BEAN HULLS
beellell for GrOild Cover aid Mllell
flower gardels & arOild sllrlbs
1 holds 3 bls..ls , weighl appr. 50 Ibs.
$2. per BAG DELIVERED
LO 6-9537
.......
KI 4-6086
METHODIST NOTES
Men's seminar A & B wUI
meet SUnday at 7 a.m. In the
Church parlor.
Robert N. Hllkert, first vicepresident of the Federal Reserve Bank atPhiladelphla, will
be guest preacher at both services of worship, 9 and 11:15.
His mess~ge will be "We Give
Thee But Thine Own. 1I
_
Church School classes for
all ages will meet at 10 a.m.
Senior High Fellowship will
meet SUnday at 7 o'clock to
plan
the next quarter's
program.
Junior High Fellowship wlll
meet at 7 p.m. with tarol
Jameson and Karen Maple
serving as co·leaders.
Men's Seminar C will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The pastor's Confirmation
Class w11l be held Wednesday
at 4 p.m.
The monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees wlll be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Chapel.
Commission on Membership
and Evangelism will meet 8
p.m. Wednesday.
BAHA'IS TO MEET
pastor
Rev. Donald Heim, A$S't
Sun. Mass - 8.9,10,,11, 12:i'!i.
Weekdays
6:30, 8
Satu,rdays - 1:1
COnfe!lSion-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:3«Hl
The
Swarthmore Baha'I
Group w111 hold a fireside meeting at the home of Mrs. Behle
Alley, 208 Fox lane, Wallingford, on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.
The talk, "The Equal status
of Men and Women" will be
Introduced by Mrs. Joyce Perry
of Swarthmore, secretary ofthe
SWarthmore Group and music
teacher at The School In Rose
Valley.
Lansdowne Symphony
Students To Give
Original Musical
'It Slipped A Cogr
Coming April
1, 8
swarthmore students and
adults wlil be treated to the
prlmlere of "It Slipped A Cog,"
a student-written. - actea. anddirected mUSical, next Friday
and Saturday, Aprli 7 and 8 in
th~h:lg:ch:~cx::rc~::::~rl~~i'
begin the overture at 8 p.m.,
with a mediey of the show's
melodies, which were written
and orchestraled by Conductor
Ronald Hockenberry. Mary stott
Is the student who wrote the
script.
The curtain rises on a typical
scene: the first day of schooi.
The story rapidly progresses
from the usual to the fantastic.
The teachers of this school
have numbered each student to
insure Impartiality In grading.
The leaders of the Senior class
rebel and formulate a plot to
prove Ihe system a failure.
They Invent a number to which
no stUdent corresponds; each
senior contributes work In his
best field. The result is an
oulsiandlng (but non-existent)
student: number 501.
The scheme against the
teachers and their fetish continues as side issues develop.
Libby Artz (played by Elizabeth
Spraker), a girl with a crush
on Vic Tenn (Sandy Wax), can't
make .Vlc see her as anything
but a buddy. Nick Beat (Walter
Brown), a student who seems
to act only In self-Interest
(when at al1), comes Into verbal
conflict with Idealistic Hugh
Manltee (Ed Honnold). For an
upcoming computer dance, the
number 501 Is matched up with
Sara (Sal1y Lamberson), a girl
who has fallen In love with The
Number by reading his poetry.
Thanks to Ivy Lelgue (Katie
Tolles), Sara meets not ODe
501, but two.
In the final scene the plot
is discovered by the Principal
(David Roberts), and what the
stUdents have hoped to demonstrate to him and the other
teachers (Louise FOX,. Wot'fram
Wlttkowskl, Dave Dye, Dorry
Piccard) is revealed. The entire Senior class rushes onto
the stage for the final song
(and curtain calls, hopefully)
and
a chorus composed of
Phy1l1s Martin, Peggy Spencer,
Steve Hart. Alistair Bell, Lois
Roberts, Alan Kohn, Andy
Maass, Marion Hunter, Gall
Av~sonJ
Kate Johnson, June
Roxby and Ann Hoenlgswald
joins the leaders in singing,
"It's aU of us! We're People,
not Numbers!"
Care, courtesy and
consideration-three C's of P.E.'s
safe driving success.
Philadelphia Electric continually educates its
drivers through a comprehensive safety program.
The keystones of the program are Care, Courtesy,
and Consideration. This week our 34th annual
Safety Awards dinner honored 76,4 Philadelphia
Electric drivers with safety records extending
from 10 to 39 years. Also, 166 of our drivers were
cited for having completed 23 years or more (not
necessarily consecutive) of safe driving without a
responSible accident. We are justifiably proud of
this outstanding driving record.
AN INvEStOR·OWNED tOMPA"Y SERVING SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA
Jerry·stauffer, Drew avenue,
a regular starter on Lebanon
Valley's basketball s quad J
finished fourth In scoring with
231 points for a 12.2 average
{or the 1966 -67 season.
The floor leader was one of
the most steady players the
Flying Dutchmen had this 'year
and came up with several clutch
performances at the close o!the
season. Stauffer's field goal
percentage, .439 (87 -198) was
second among the regulars and
his free throw percentage, .750
(57 -76), also ranked second.
He was also the leader In tbe
assist department with 47 and
steals with 45.
Coach Bob McHenry was very
Pleased with Stanffer's consistant effort and Is looking
forward toward another good
season from him next year.
Stauffer Is also a member
of the lacrosse team. In the
FlYing Dutchmen's Initial outIng, Lebanon Valley dominated
the Philadelphia "s" team, 112, with Stauffer netting four
goals.
stauffer' is the lacrosse
team's leading returning point
"'aker and has been switched
from
mldlleld to attack.
Mrs. Ruth Myrick,
The Lansdowne Symphony
wl11
present Its ";spring
Concert" at the LansdowneAldan High School Auditorium,
East Essex and Green avenues,
next Sunday, April 9, at 3 p.m.
The program features Marian
Burke, pianist, perfromlng the
Grleg Concerto In A minor,
Op. 16, and also Includes the
"Overture to Rienzi" by wag ...
ner and Beethoven's c4Symphony
No.5, in C minor, Op. 67."
The concert Is free.
APpearing with the orchestra
will be Swarthmorean. Robett
van Ravenswaay, Thomas and
Jacqueline Conway; and Dorothy
Duncan, a student althe college.
'Cellist To Give
Concert April 8
Program Slated
8:15
In Clothier Memorial
Janos Starker t violoncello,
will present a concert under
the auspices of The Cooper
Foundation of Swarthmore College, Saturday, April 8, at 8: 15
p.m. In Clothier Memorial on
the col1ege campus.
Born in Budapest, starker
began to study the 'ce110 at
the age of seven and made his
professional debut three years
later. He held the first 'cello
chair In both the Budapest
symphony and Opera orchestras' but lelt these posts In
1946 when he became dissatisfied with post-war Hungary.
He embarked on a successful
concert career in Europe, and
for his first recording, Zoltan
Kodaly's Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello, he was awarded
the coveted International prix
du Disque.
Starker came to America in
1948, and since then has been
principle 'celllst with the
Dal1as Metropolitan Opera and
, Orchestras.
,
Chicago
At present Starker combines
a professorship at Indiana Unlversity with a solo concert
career. He has performed 'm
Carnegie Hall and In Lincoln
Center's Philharmonic Hal1,
and with the Muslca Aeternal
Orchestra as solo 'cellist.
Starker Is also author of humerous magazIne artiCles.
The program for Starker's
concert at the college includes
Beethoven's Sonata No. 3 In A
major J Opus 69; Bach's Suite
No. 3 in C major for unaccompanied Cello; Debussy'S
Sonata in D" minor; and Bartok's
Rhapsody. He wlll be accompanied by stephen Swedish,
pianist. The concert is free and
open to the public.
'IInl'HlIIUlilllmHESTER"'WiN'OOW
~~'.
. CAll CLEANING
Former Resident
OFFICE •
RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
\h' Install Torginol
Duresque Seam) ess
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVIIoIG
DELAWA!tE COUNTY
OVEl 50 YEARS
FREE ESYlMAYES
TRemont 6-
I
FULLY
IHSUREDL
103 Lomb-ardy-=-::D'-r-.C:::h~e~s~ter
2530
An exhibition of recent
paintings and drawings by
Judith Ingram of Wal11ngford,
w1l1 open Friday, April 7 with
a preview, 6 to 9 p.m. at Gallery
252, 252 South 16th street, Phlladelphia.
The
parish of Trinity
Church, at lis annuai meeting
Monday ntght elected the followIng to the Vestry:
Hugh W. Bell"", and Mrs.
Robert J. Baker, both of MOy•
CilarIes W• Hogg, J r.,
.an,'
Thomas W. Johnston, Jr., and
William S. Proctor, Jr., all
of Wa1l1ngford.
One Man Show
David U. Ullman, Amherst
avenue, is holding 3. one-man
shaw of color photographs at
the Engineers Club, 1317 Spruce
street, Philadelphia.
SWa rtb more BOrough resl
denls'requests'orbloodmaybe
"
made to Mrs. JOhanNatvir,Red
Mrs. Dlgram's work has been
exhibited widely in the greater t_r==============Kl=::8=-o=32~4=.;:..;.:....:....;..,
Philadelphia area and she recently won ihe First ProfeSSional Prize In 16th Annual
Exhibition of ihe Regional
Council of Community
Art
New business hours of
Centers at the FldelityPhiladelphIa Trust Co.,
Philadelphia.
The artist works mostly in
We are adopting the 5.dar work week.
acrylic paint. Although there
Accordingly, our outlets will be closed on
is seldom a visual image, her
paintings are strongly motiMondays.
vated by nature.
She has eXhibited In Invited
FOR THE BEST FOR LESS
shows at the James Mack
in QUALITY sweaters, men's, women's and
Gallery, Philadelphia,
The
Phlladeiphla Art Alliance, and
teens', orlan dresses and suits, shop with
Moore College of Art. Her solo
us daily except Mondays 10 to 5 and Thurs.
shows have been at Avondale
and Fri. evenings to 9:30.
Galleries in Nether Providence
and in the Members GaUery
A LEADING MILLS RETAIL OUTLET
at the Communtty Arts Center
In Wa111ngford.
This exhibit w111 be her first
one man show In Philadelphia.
DuHon Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
Her work is represented in
private collections throughout
Green Ridge. Aston Twp.. Pa.
the eastern coast, In the Unlte,d I
States Embassy in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil and in the
private
cpUection of the
Emperor of Japan with a paintIng bought by Governor Carval
of Delaware and taken to the
Emperor as a gift.
An active member of The
Community Arts center, Mrs.
Ingram has been on the bo:ar,!1
of directors for five years
Is chairman of theIr IUl,le.dl
shows.
Her exhibition at Gallery
w1l1 continue through April 20.
ATTENTION •I •• ••
QUALITY SWEATER
ounns
QUALITY SWEATER, ounn
R t
S
D
ary ets
ates
F
L d
•
or ea ershlp Camp
0
REAL ESTATE
Rotary Dlstrkt 745, of which
the Swarthmore Rotary Club Is
a part, will feature Tomorrow's
Leaders' Camp at Camp HlIItop,
DOWningtown, from June 18 to
24.
This project, founded in 1950,
provides a unique experience
for
selected High School
Juniors. lis object Is to encourage the development of
sound values which w11l provide
a basis of inSight and understanding for Intelligent leaderNEWS NOTE
Ship In a free society.
MOlly Malone at Harvard
The program Is balanced be- avenue and Nina MCCorkle o(
tween ,'-.
"me n.'
tal p h ys i c al , and
park avenue spent several days
spiritual acilvittes and ex- of this week In New York City
perlen~_c_e_s_._ _ _ _ __
as the guests of Molly's aunt
"The spider looks fora mer- Mrs. Frank Gervasi. Ellen
chant who doesn't advertise so Woodman, daughter of Mr." and
he can spin a web across his Mrs. Richard Woodman, also
door and lead a IUe of undls- of New York, returned with
turbed peacel" Mark Twain. them for the weekend.
,~, . _ - - -'l=.======:::::",-,----;L
SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties
BAIRD &BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500
MILEY & BROWN
New '67 Chrysle.
New '67 Chrysle.
Newpoot 2 Door Hanltop
Nowpaot 4 Door Sedan
DWVUED
96
-... . . . S29
~..............
~!.t:..JIIy f":-!,!""i..:'
-.
..... .............. .....
NEW '67 PLYMOUTH
Full price
Delivered in Media
New '67 PI,,,,outh
FURY V-8 4 DOOR SEDAN
DEUVElED
NEW 67'
UTH
BELVEDRE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Auto. Trans.-Power Steer.
Remote Outside Mirror
A II Factory Standard
Equipment & Saftey
Packages
Full Price
Delivered in Media
SEDAN
All Factory Standard
Equipment & A II
~aftey Packages
$18 99
$
2345
, See Us Today! ,
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
MAN SHOW
Private services were held
fOr Mrs. Ruth McKernan
Myrick, Wallingford Arm s
Apartments, Wallingford, who
died Thursday, March 23, In
the Lankenau Hospital, Overbrook, fol1owlng a long Illness.
She was 70.
A retired teacher, Mrs.
Myrick was a )lattve of West
Springfield, Mass., and grew
up In Pittsfield, Mass. She was
a resident of 209 Rutgers avenue for 16 years before moving
to Wallingford two years ago.
A graduate of Vassar College, she had taught at the
Kentucky Home School for
Girls, Loulsvil1e, and the Mary
A. Burnham School, Northampton, Mass. She retired In 1962
as director of admiSSiOns at
Friends Select School In Philadelphia after 15 years' service.
She was a member of
the Swarthmore presbyterian
Church and the Vassar Alumnae
Association.
She Is survived by three
daughters, Grace at home; Mrs.
Frank Shuman of Media and
Mrs. Thomas Chlidton of Rlchmond, Va.; six grandchildren
and two sisters.
·rtRemont 6· 2530
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVEII. 50 YEARS"
Elected To Vestry
• INGRAM HOLDS
To Present Concert
Basketball Player
Turns To Lacrosse
~
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
Rev. Charle. A. N.lson,
_ _ _ _ _ _.,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ • Page 5.
ONLY
CHANCE ON LEFTOVER '66's
LEFT
. NMlMIU ••• You ChI mo,. of ••• rythln9
he... Milo,. - . your Iocol Chry."., ""mouth
..... ,. ao ,.... at "lhe he_ of Goed Servlce-
I
LOW lANK lAT. FINANCIN2
LOW DOWN PAYMI",
LOW MONTHLY PAYMlNTi
MILEY
'& BROWN
CHRYI!m'!! O!)mouI6
,
'f'ridll.}', March 31, 1967
THE
..
CANCER DRIVE APRIL 10
CANCER CRUSADE
(Continued Irom Page 1)
the 1II0re Uves will be spa.red."
"This Is the Job ahead - and
God wllllng and with your help,
this may be the yearl"
Working under Mrs. poole
In the Borough are the following
who will make their rounds
during the day and evening hours
on Monday, April 10:
District One
District I - Captain Mrs.
Orville Miller; Co-Captains
.n
.
ESTATE OF Blanche Remont
Westergaard. DECEASED. Late
of Middletown Township. Delaware County. Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned
who request all persons having
claims or demands against the
the decedent to make
all
r
DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed
CALL MAdison 6-3675
ESTATE NonCE
Frlda.Y. March
Its father."
-Jean de la Bruyere.
I!.!:.!!!!.!!~t~he:!n~w~a~n!!t,;o!..f~~~IS~
~STATE NOTICE
ESl'ATE OF MAB~L AIKLEY
deceased, late of the ctty 01
Chester. Pennsylvania.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
0n the ebove Estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate of the decedent to make
same. and all persons
to the decedent to
without deIII.}'.
107 Watervi lie Road
916
Road,
Brookhaven, Po.
Or to
Jones.
Swarthmore.
poverty Is the
of
1------------
ESTATE OF Frank R.Markley.
DECEASED. Late of !;warthmore. Delaware County, Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned, wM
. --'
request all persons having
claims or
the
ESTATE NOTICE'
Estate of
to make
ESTATE OF Howard Weston
known the
Clarke. Also Known As H.
Indebt~e~d~~,,~~,,~.~~~
Westonof CSwarthmore.
I ark e. DECEASED.
make
Late
Delaware
Winona
County, Pa.
,oolne••_
Niness,
I\~~~.o~~,
and
LETTERS
Testamentary
on
!more.
Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs.
B"'r\K' Ex- the above Estate have been
Provident _
Edwin Marshall;
crusaders
Chestnut granted to the undersigned.
Walker Pen/leld and the MesPa. 19103 who request all persons having
Pepper. clalms or demands against the
dames Wllllam Lee, Ernest
Hetzel, John MCWilliams, WilT~~~!~Bi~F~I~O~~O~il'U known
Estate 01 the decedent to make'
•1
the same. and all persons
liam Fairchild, Raymond LassIndebted to the decedent to
lat, John Berrlll, Millard Ty=:---Imake payment without deiII.}',
to Josephine M. Clarke. ExW'.'TED
son. stuart' Patterson, Jr., LOThe
Swarthmore-Rutledge ecutrlx. 211 College Avenue ,______......
_ _ _ _ _ __
PERSONAL
r
gan Lawrence. Robert Turner,
Union SChool District will Swarthmore. Pa. Or to her :John Espenschade, Jero me
PERSONAL -Two-week August
receive bids lor Art Supplies Attorneys, Raspin. Espenshade. WANTED - Day's work. Thesr
at Its o(flce. 104 College Heins, Erskine & Stewart, 1604 day through Friday. Experivacation at Stone Harbor with
Smith, Robert Cadigan, Howard
Avenue,
Swarthmore,
Pennsylenced.
Call
TRemont
6-7525.
pay
lor
two
energetic
baby-sllPhlla. National Bank Building
paddlson, Rex Gary, Edward
vania. up to 4 P.M. April 24, Phlladelphta, Pa. 19107.
ters. LI beral time olf. KingsBorer, James Bonner, Edward
PHONE
1967. and open the bids' at a
wood 4-7336.
3T-4-14 WANTED - Couple on Magill
Road need capable man or boy
meeting 01 the Board at 8 P.M .•
~oyes. J. ROY carroll, John
FREE ESTIMATES
same date. or at an adjourned
PERSONAL - Blacktop driveESTATE NOTICE
approxlmalely two hours weekly
Hanna, Gr,ifftn Townes, wesley
meeting.
to mow. weed, plant and trim
ways.
excavating.
Free
estiHoger Christopher Welz, E.E.
ESTATE OF Arthur W. Binns, small garden. Begin now. KingsSpecllicatlons may be secured
mates. Top soli. Call A. G.
wrege, F. a Dean, George Mcbetween 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. DECEASED. Late of Swarth- . wood 3-0850.
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
dally except Saturdays. Sun- more. Delaware County. Pa.
Keag.
LETTERS Testamentary on WANTED - VolUnteers to esdays.and holidays at the School
PERSONAL - WlII repair all
Di stri ct Two
ELNWOOD
District O(flce. The Board the ebove Estate have been cort young child In reading
small eleclrlcalappllances; anyDistrict 2 - captain Mrs.
reserves the right to reject any granted to the underSigned, who classes in Philadillphla twice a
thing not working aruund the
wayne Randall; Co - captain or all bids In whole or In part tequest all persons having week. WlII pay fare. Could comhome. Will pick up and deliver.
and to award contracts on any claims or demands against the bine shopping. For details call
Call Bill McKee. TRemont 4Mrs. David Cramp; Swarthmore
Estate
of
the
decedent
to
make
Klngswood
4-3088
alter
5.
item
or
items
making
up
ony
0873.
; B,alclID,ne Pike &£ Llilcoln Ave.
Apartments, Captain Mrs.
known the sarne,andall p-ersons I-=:.:.::::....::..::..~..::.=~=~::...
bid.
-:::P~ERS=-:-:O:-:N:::AL':":"---w:::-e':-r-e-::fI""gh~t::-in~gSWarlllmore
Franklin Gillespie; Co - captain
John H. Wigton, M.D. indebted to the decedent to WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
Mrs. Walter Molr. Greylock
YOUR battle against Socialism
Establlsbed 1932
3T-4-7 Secretary 01 the Board make payment without (IeIay. to .Bou gh t, sold and appraised.
Edith S. Binns. David S. Binns, Want lists welcomed. Nedla
and need some pullers on the
Apartments, captain Mrs.
oars, not passengers In the boat.
,Q.liet. Restlul amouMings Wlth
and George L. Corbett, E:t- Stamps. Box 54. Swarthmore, Pa.
REQUEST FOR BIDS
George Armitage; co - captain
John Birch Society, P.O. Box
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
ecutors. 2221 Chestnut Street,
Sealed bids will be received
Mrs. William Campbell. DartPhlla •• Pa. 19103. Or to their WANTED - Da.v's work. clean235, Swarthmore.
Klng,wood 3-0272
In Council Chamber. Borough
Attorneys, Dechert, Price & ing. Experienced, reference.
mouth House Apartments Cap- Hall Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
Rhoads, Three Penn Center Call TRemont 6-1523.
PE~SONAL - Save $'S on tree
tain -William Bush; Crusaders up to 7:30 P.M. Mandli.}'. April
Plaza, Philadelphia. Pa. 19102 1.:..:.:..______:..:..:_____
~~rvtce. pruning. removals. topDebbie Nelson, Sally ROSS, Alan 10. 1967 lor sale to the Borough
Lowest rates. Swarthmore
tung.
3T-3-31
WANTED-To
rent
three'orlour
Kohn. Sanford Wax, Walter 01 one new 1967 International
references.
Insured. 521-9108
bedroom
house
In
Stone
Harbor
Dump Truck, Model 1300 B.
aIter 5 P.M.
ESTATE NOTICE
In Augnst by Swarthmore family
Brown, seniors at the high 132" wheelbase. chassis and
ESTATE OF WILLIAM with children. Mrs. Bowie.
and cab suitable (or highway
school.
PERSONAL - Slip cover any
WITHAM. a/k/a I-=K::In:;:g::s~wo:.o:.:d:...:4-_7:..:3::3::6:.._ _ __
EASTBURN
Also, Chester Road Apart- work and to dispose 01 Its
size or style chalr$15plus cost
Construction Company
1953 Chevrolet Dump Truck
William E. Witham late 01 the WANTED -Professional woman of tabrlc - will use your labrlc
ments, captain Mrs. Randall; and
Founded 1850
lis 1941 Anny Truck,
desires
unfurnished
apartment
Borough
of
Swarthmore.
Detoo. RE-UPHOLSTERY - all
Co-captain Mrs. H. F. A. Sese ellher by way of trade-in. on
ceased.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
LETTERS Testamentary on tn or near Swarthmore. Needed work is done by Mr. and Mrs.
sions. Park avenue Apartments the International Truck. one or
the above Estate having been by July I. Call KIngswood 3- Seremba - LUdlow 6-7592.
QUALITY WORK
by
way
01
sale
to
the
both,
or
- Captain Mrs. Wayne Randall;
Swarthmore an advertiser since
granted to the undersigned. 2371 evenings.
highest
bidder
In
accordance
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
1951.
co-Captain Mrs. Ludlow Clay- , with the Borough Code. No
all persons Indebted to the WANTED _ 16-year-old girl
o Commercial 0 Industrial
den. Rutgers avenue Apart- deposit or bid bond will be
said Estate are requested to looking lorbaby-slttlng job with
0 Residential
PERSONAL - Furniture refln· a Churches
ments - captain Mrs. Howard required, but In place all meke payment. and those having vacationing lamlly In August.
o
Alterations
0 Repairs
Ishlng.
repairing.
Quallt;y
work
bidders on an equal basis bids claims to present the same.
FREE ESTIMAl'ES
Newnam. Colonial Apartments, must
at
moderate
?rices
antiquef=
to
Robert
E.
Can
d
rl
v
e,
has
references.
without
delay.
be submllled on a special
and modern. Call Mr. Spanier,
Captain Mrs. George McKeag; bid sheet, obtainable from the Witham. 50 Barren Road, New- ,:KI:n::g::s:::w:::o::.0::.d.:4-:....:4:.:7..:1:.3:..._ _ __
KIngswood'4-4888.
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Co-Captain Mrs. Ella P. Buck; undersigned. together with a ,town Square. Pa. C/O his ,.
Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
Attorneys
BUTLER,
BEATTY.
WANTED
To
rent
lockable,
of
the
specifications
for
copy
Mrs. Edmund Dawes.
new Internallonal Dump GREER &£ JOHNSON. 17 south single car garage wllh electrlcAlso, crusaders Helen the
Avenue. Media, Pa.
3T-47 lIy for use as personal workTruck.
shop. call Klngswood 3--0605.
Moore, Ann Hussey, and the
The used Chevrolet and Army
ESTATE NOTICE
.
Mesdames Alfred Calhoun, Trucks wlll go,' either singly
ESTATE OF Robert H. Reed,
George Hansell, Robert Fudge, or together. to the person or
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL - China and glass
who,
submll
the
best
persons
Late 01 SwarthDECEASED.
Maurice Griest, Earl Weltz,
price. either In cash or by way more. Delaware County, Pa. LOST _ Ross Barlord's lelt- repaired. Parchment paper lamp
Ted Saulnier, Joseph Lynch, of allowance against the cost
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
LETTERS Testamentary on
Raymond Fellows, H.A.F. Ses- of the new International Truck. the above Estate have beelf honded catcher's mitt. River- Bunttng. KIngswood ~3492.
Residential Specialist
SiOns, A. L. Clayden, Robert They are, of course, being granted to the undersigned. view Field, Good Friday. KIngsPERsoNAL - t:arpentry: '
who request all-persons having wood 4-5426.
sold
lias
Is."
Depue, Spencer E. Hewes,
bing. recreation
"".,1>,
or demands against the
The Borough reserves the claims
cases. porches. L.
Donald L. Dye, David L. Eynon, right
Estate
of
the
decedent
to
make
FOUND
Pair
glasses
on
South
to waive any Inlormalltle~
Andrew Snyder Jr., F. C. For- ~n the bids received; to reJec~ known the same. and all persons Princeton Avenue. Also child's KIngswood 4-3781.
EDAINIS
to the decedent to ring with tbree pendants. KIngsward, William E. Thompson. any or all bids; to award the indebted
'
contract only to those regularly meke payment without delay. to wood 4-7017.
wayne L. Zook.
John F. Clamp and Provident
FOR SALE
engaged
tn
the
business
and
Bank. Executors, 17th FOUND - Ladies' white gloves
District Three
to the btdder whose proposal Nattonal
District 3 Captain, Mrs. F. is deemed to be most ad- and Chestnut Streets. Phlladel- College Field House Lane, Sun- FOR SALE - 1963 Pontiac SaPa. 19103. Or to their day, March 19. Call at SWarth- fari station wagon,9 passepger,
-.
vantageous to the pub 11 c phla.
S. Chambers, Jr.; Co-Captains ..
Attorney Ralph B. D'Iorio I.::.m.:.o:.:re:.:an..--.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
power
brakes,
power
steering,
Mrs. Johan Natvlg and Mrs. Interest.
four new white wall tires, new
A. B. Townsend. 215 North Olive Street, Media,'
Samuel Maule; Crusaders the 2T-3-31 RuthBorough
3T-3-31
FOR RENT
brakes. Radio and heater. KIngsSecretary Pa. 19063
Mesdames Henry McCorkle,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
wood 4-3453.
4
FOR RENT - Semi-furnished aWllliam McClarln, H. parker
parbnent consh·.ling of large FOR SALE - Fur coat - black
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
Stamford, John Spencer, Baker
General Contractor
living
room wttb hi~e-away bed, Persian lamb with mink collar.
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
kitchen and bath., iriCludlng all practically new, $400. Call
Mlddelton, Edwin, H. Ham,
SWarthmore. Pennsylvania
ulllItll!s. Conveniently located weekda.vs after 6 P.M., or SatWllliam B. Patton, Randolph
near shopping area and H.R. urdays after 10 A.M. KIngswood
"OnCE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
Lee. Robert E. strong, E. Clark,
THAT pursuant to Section 687
stallon. Call Banks. 724 Har- 3-3154.
Douglas Ragin, Robert Mudrick,
of the "Public SChool Code 01
vard Avenue. Klngswood 3Photoglaphic Supplies 0519.
1949," Ibe proposed budget
Robert Hansen, John Lord, KenFOR SALE - For a beautiful
(or Ibe SWarthmore-Rutledll.e
bird house. feeder or bath. come
neth Scott.
FOR RENT - Three rooms, to the S. Crothers. Jrs.. 435
STAft • HONKOB
School District for the school
District Four
bath. utilities, garage. newly
year July 1967 to July 1968
IDDJA
Plush Mill Road. Wallingford.
District 4 Captain, Mrs.
decorated. Available Ma.v 1.
Will be avallBble lor public
LOwell 6-4551.
KIngswood 3-0798.
inspection at the CoUege AveWilliam Phillips; Co-Captain
LOwen
6-2176
nue SChool Bulldlnc office 'of
Mrs. Richard Murray; Cru'FOR SALE - Anllques. coumry
on:N ftIDO' aySlillNGB
Ibe Swarthmore-RuUedge Union
CANCER CRUSADE IS
saders - the Mesdames Jack
furniture. lamps. glass. Will
BB.VEDfRE
SChool Dls\rlpt flQm ,MaY 1 $ om •
MONDAY,
APRIL
10
buy. Chairs recaned and lerushCushing, paul Leinbach, James
to May 20.. 1967 between the
ed. I;!ullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
hOura 01 .. a.m. and 4 p.m ••
Livingston, Donald Henderson,
CONVALESCENT HOME
after whlcb lime at a meeting
Frank Starrett. Ansel Butterof the Board of SChool Directors
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
field, Mark Heald, Walter Lar2507 Chestnut SL, Cbester
of the Swartbmore-RuUedge
son, Richard sUgelman,
S.
Unlon School District, after
TRemont 2-5373
furlber consideration. Ibe final
Herbert Evans, William Morris,
24-Hour Nursing care
budget Qf the SwarthmoreI
David Lasti, John Grasso,
Rutledge Union SChool District
Aged, Senile. Cbronic
Claude Thomson, Gene MontenW1ll be adopted.
Convalescent Men and Women
sen, Gerald Levin, Kenneth
Excellent
FOOd - Spacious Groonds 1
John H. Wigton. M.D.
Wright, James connor, Peter
Blue
Cross Honored
Now
is
the
time
for
0
SecretarY
3T-4-7
Macdonald, Douglas Bender.
Free Estimate on the
SAPlE PIPPIN TUF.NER. Prop.
District Five
Pursulllt to Act No. 193 of
Exterior of your house.
Business District, Captatn
1951. notice Is bereby c1ven
Peter E. Told; CO-Captains
tltst under ·lbe pr<>vlsions of
said Act every resident or L•• -... ____.-. _ _.. ___
Frank Keenen, David Cochrane.
inhabitant of the SwarthmoreCharles Cryer; Crusaders
RuUedle. Union School District
,Sarah Caldwell, Mrs. George
UPOD attilnln. Ibe ace of 21
Hansell, Mrs. William Tracy,
1e8l8, IIId every person 21
:relUll of ace or over becomln'
Rutb MCLeod.
• reoddent ot Inhabitant of this
Publicity , Mr. Told and Mrs.
school district aball within 12
Robert Kamp.
_tJuo lbeNafter nollty A88e...
101 _uel L. AlthOuse, 407
, ,
Yale Avenue, SWarthlllol•• Pa..
, SWarthmore BOrougI\ resi- of his bec:oralnl" of ace 01
CHRtSTIAN SCIENCE
denta' retJIIISta fOr blood maybe becomlnl a lealdent or
Itut
Of
this
_
I
dllltrleL
RADIO SERtES
lIIIdI to Mn. JobaDNahtc,Red
AII7
pellOD fa1llnl ID &In ."d
croa Cbllrman 01 BloodSt"· Aaae810r theaI'DreaaldnoU.ficaSUNDAY - &:45 a.m.
FUEL, OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
Ice, Kl ''-0'84, or ber co- u.on lIIall tie lIl\\leet ,ID lbe
WFlL, S60 t.e.
clldra*l Mr•• II. c. ftII Raw,,- "a1\;J . . forlb, In Bald AcL
AIR CONDITIONING
IO.t Balt~ Pk., Springfield
, SUNDAY - 7:45 a.1II.
_ , , ' kJ ,..... aDd Mn.
John H. 'lilian. II.D.
,,1I'QAL-Rl, 10B.1 m.l.
ALDAN, DEL_ CO., PA.
MADISON 1.221'
II
8ecretal1
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ALTERATIONS
and- ADDITIONS
DRIVEWAYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS, SIDEW ALKS
CEMENT WORK ETC.
TRemont 2-6510
1-------------
ALESCENT HOME
ANTHROPOLOGIST
TO SPEAK ON
7th
Trl-County Concerts Association extends an Invitation to
area music lovers to attend Its
spring concert featuring tbe
Kroll Quartet at the Radnor
Junior High School, Wayne, at
8:30 p.m. On Friday, April 7.
This group of string players
has been In almost continuous
association lor the better part
of 20 years. Starting as tbe
Coolidge Quartet, they
Inaugurated $he chamber music
concerls under the patronage
ot" Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
at the Library of Congress In
Washington D. C. They took the
name of their leader. William
Kroll In 1945. Their repertOire
comprises the entire classical
and romantic literature
as
well as a great number of
contemporary works.
William Kroll, tounder, plays
first violin and is a born New
Yorker. Under Franz Kneisel,
he became a n all-around
musician known for his teachIng, compositions and contribUtions to chamber music.
He was graduated with highest
honors from the Institute of
Musical Art In New York City.
William Stone, second violin,
Is a native ot Pittsburgh and
the quartet's youngest member.
Ije studied In Paris with
Georges Enesco and Jules
Boucherlt, afterwards Jolnlng
the Pittsburgh Symphony under
the baton of Fritz Reiner. His
chamber music career began
during the war years, as a
member of the U.S. Navy Band's
string quartet, and later as a
member of the CBS ,String
Quartet.
Violist Harry Zaratzlan
graduated with highest honors
from the Boston Conservatory
of Music and the Graduate
Modernization Topic
For Cooper Lecturer
The Cooper Foundation of
swarthmore College will sponsor a lecturebyprofessorCora
DU Bois Friday, April 7, at
8:15 p.m. In Friends Meeting
House on the college Cdmpus.
The title of Dr. Du Bois's
address wlll be If An Anthropologist Looks at Modernization. 1I
She has written widely on
southeast Asia and In the field
01 psychological anthropology.
Her best known works Include
"The People of Alar" and
"social Forces in Southeast
Asia."
At the present time, she Is
conducting a research' project
on the process of modernization
In an old temple town In the
Indian State of Orissa, and she
divides her time between India
and Cambridge.
Dr. Du Bois holds A.B. and
M.A. degrees from Columbia
University and a Ph.D. degree
In anthropology from the University, 01 Call1orn!a at
Berkeley. She has taugbt ..t
the University of Call1ornia,
Hunter College and Sarah
Lawrence College.
She worked In the OSS during
world War II and tor the U.S_
Department of State, and has
been a consultant to the World
Health Organization. Since 1954
she has been Zemurray-stone
Professor of Anthropology at
Harvard Unlverslty.
The lecture is free and open
to the public.
Nurseries,
•
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton MtII Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BE'" PALMEIl
Pabitill CORtrador
....... .....
senls
Kroll Quartet April 1
PUTTED BULBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
II 4-3898
1---------------
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
000 •• ¥ . . . . . . .
Patty Campbell
HI-FI
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~illpiiCHiRijl
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4-2828
•
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
~.;-.
,
KI
3-1460
ys For England' In
American Premiere
The Little Theater Club of
Swarthmore College wlll present .. Plays for England" by
John
Osborne on Thursday,
Frtday and Saturday, April 13,
14, 15, In Clothier Memorial
at 8: 15 p.m. II will be dlrected
by Paul Shyre.
This
production
Is the
American premiere of the play
by John Osborne.
"Plays for England" consists
of two plays, - one, a two-act
play, "The Blood of the
Bambergs," a harsh, but funny
aUack on the Institution of
royalty. with sideswipes at
party politics and the press;
rs Comm.
,In' Annual Meet
~e~~~:~~te~:n
~~~:';rw:~=:,~
Involving the whole auditorium.
The second, a one-act play,
"Under Plaln Cover," Is about
a couple persecuted by a moral
society and the press; it Is
very funny and, at the same
telephone: KI 3-0200, extension 389•
CA
ET
Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BRQADLOOM
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NAME BRANDS ONLY
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1309 MacDADE BLVD.,
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COTTMAN,
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let Professlon.
• I Rea I EstateIYlce
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SALES
APPRAISAlS
Brooke Cqttman
Mortimer Drew
MORTGAGES
PrOYI'dence Rd, af
Jeffersoftr, Media
Ed Coslett
Sr. CI't·lIens Group
Bel, Thomson
Judy C I tt
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enames Mrs, Hawkins~;;;;~::;:ng.~ve:ry~se=ns=ItIV~e:-and~D~o~n~o~se~~~;;-~2;;66;,~K;I~4~-;83~2~O
The Sponsors Committee tor
the Friendly Open House lor
Senior
Citizens held their
annual meeting Monday mornIng, March 20, at the home 01
liIrs. W. Mark BIllie, Rutgers
avenue. Nineteen were present.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, pres- _
ident, preSided. Reports were
given by Mrs. Clair WilCOX,
secretary and Mrs. David
Bingham, treasurer.
Annual reports were made
by Mrs. John H. Pitman. group
leader. Mrs. Margaret Kent,
group secretary and M ra.
Lorene A. McCarter, publicity.
Mrs. Pitman announced that
18 aIghans' have been completed
since October for the Chlldren's
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks and
Mrs. Ralph Stimmel were
named as a committee to visit
the sick during the year.
Reports on Tho Associate
Membership Drive were given
by Helen Moore and Mrs.
Clarence Worst.
The Nominating Committee
lor officers for next year in ..
cluded Mrs. Robert Frost,
chairman, Mrs. Bittle and Mrs.
Hawkins. Theypresented a slate
lor 1967 -68 and the following
were elected:
Mrs. Hawkins, president;
Mis S Moore,
first vicepreSident; Mrs. Frost, second
vice-president; Mrs. WilCOX,
secretary and Mrs. Frank
McCowan, treasurer.
Mrs. Donald Henderson will
serve on the Board of sponsors
as a Deaconess of the Presbyterian Church In place of Mrs.
E. L. Conwell. Mrs. John McWilliams Is a newly appointed
member-at-large.
Also......attending were Mmes.
Eldon B. Hollls. Robert Bradford, John SOule,J. Paul Brown,
D. Mace Gowing, John Good,
George Broadbent, H. Elliott
Wells; and Alice Marriott.
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YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
COSMETICS
FIR ESCR I PTIONS
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
SPRINGHAVEN
PHARMACY,
INC.
THE INGLENEUK
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE,
PETER E. TOLD
J.A. GREEN
PA.
BAIRD and BIRD
IN THE ACME SHOPP'NG CENTER
PHONE, KI 3-5850
M
WALL'A'. co.
"",XI."•.
BOX
0 • • • • • • • • • • • ' 0 · . · · •• •••
·Schumacher
·Katzenback
&Warren
·Old Stone Mill
•
a. par
MUSIC
IC To Present
Plays
Tickets will be on sale In
the box Office at Pearson
Theater on the campus April
3 through 14 from 2 to 5 p.m.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing to the box Office or
LOVELY WALLP
-.~
lob"'"
STUDIO-
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
I
I
Harry Oppenlalder
Open Week Days .. 9:30 to 5:30
PAINTING
IINTERIOR & EXTERIORi
!
4
, 8. 10 Park Ave.
Additions &
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
:
e • 0 c-, e ••••
School of Jullllard. He ~came
'" musical jack of all trades,
performing virtually the entire
literature, ranging from the
chamber works to the symphonic repertOire and In recital.
Avron Twerdowsky became
a 'cellist to round out a family
trio, since be had plano and
violin playing sisters. Later
he received a Philharmonic
scholarship and began a career
that has Included association
with numerous leadtng artists
and o~ganlzatlons. He has
shared in many "first" performances.
This concert Is admission
free and requires no tickets.
The Radnor Junlor HighSchool,
South Wayne avenue. has plenty
01 tree parking and Is located
about a block from the Wayne
railroad station. Questions may
be directed to MU 8-0103, or
HI 9-0671.
51 CKROOM
SUPPLI ES
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FREE
,PATTON ROOFING CO.
D. PATRICK WELSH
DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY. 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI
THE BOUQUET
Page 8
BE WISE! ..
Southeast Asia
Stars Dinner
IMMUNIZE
WIL Annual Event
Set April 14th
Exotic food from the Orientincluding an unusual soup composed of beef and coconut milk,
a curry not to he found outside
the Malay peninsula, and delicate but rich desserts from
Thailand and its neighbors, wUl
comprise the menu on Friday,
April 14, when the Women's
International League holds its
International Dinner.
Beginning at 6:30 p.m. In
McCahan Hall at the Presbyterian Church, guests wlll be
served from a menu selected
by Mrs. John W. carroll, Mrs.
Richard Wray, Mrs. Jean
Thompson, Mrs. WUliam A.
Clarke, Jr., Eleanor Gable and
Charlotte Conroy.
Theme of the dinner, - latest
in a long line of successful
International dinners whereby
Swarthmoreans have dined on
the best dishes of France, Italy,
Russia, Japan, Mexico and
other spots around the globe is "LiCe Goes On In southeast
Asia."
The menu committee has
been testing recipes for some
weeks now - and the results
w1ll be on sale at the dinner
in the form of a booklet telling
not only how to make them,
but where to pruchase the often
difficult ingredients.
Mrs. colin Bell and Mrs.
C. H. Yarrow are co-chairmen
for the event. Special entertainment will Include authentic
music from this area; national
dress of the eight Southeast
Asia countries from which the
theme was drawn, a film showIng how, in fact, Ufe does go
on in Southeast Asia; folk dancIng, and other eve'nts.
Reservations should be made
through Mrs. otto Beer, Dartmouth avenue, or RuthChester,
Morgan circle.
Research into the locale for
the dinner, which is the annual
WIL fund raising event, was
done by Mrs. Henry Hoenigswald, Mrs. William B: stanton,
Mrs. James Thorson and Edna
Wagner. Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., are responsible for
the program.
T;le Delaware County Medical
society has designated April as
.. 1m munlzatlon Month" and with
the Pennsylvania state Department of Health Region VII w11l
provide free clinics on sunday,
April 2.
From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., at
variOUS locations in the county,
il:"anunization against Diphtheria, Whooping cough, Tetanus and Polio (oral vaccine)
w1ll be given. DOnations will
not be accepted and chlldren
must be accompanied by an
adult.
Among the 19 centers are
Woodlyn, at Woodlyn Elementary School, School lane and
colson road; Garden City and
Wallingford, at Windsor Baptist
Church, 410 New Jersey avenue;
Media, at Media Junior High
School, sta te and Monroe
streets; Morton, at Sidney Smedley Elementary Sc hool,
Alfa Terrace and Highland avenue (across from vertol); Prospect Park, at Pennsylvania avenue Elementary School.
Dr. J. Albright Jones, Elm
avenue, Is chairman ofthe'CommiSSion on Public Health and
Preventative Medicine of the
county medical society. Mrs.
Randolph Lee, Haverford avenue is co-ordinator. She maybe
reached at K1 3-6375 If additional information is needed.
Immunizations w11l also be
administered on sunday, May7,
and Sunday, June 4.
All cltizens are urged to see
their physicians to update the
enUre family's immunization
program.
Displays Ink Drawing
John E. LOftus, 201 College
avenue, has a piece in the 13th
annual Drawing and Small
Sculpture Show at Ball State
University, Muncie, Ind. The
month-long show closes today.
The drawing is an Ink, "Trees."
The show includes 158 drawings and 49 sculptures, selected
from a field of 1,159 entries.
Artists from 30 different states
are represented.
Violin Concert Weds.
Paul Zukofsky, violln, will
present J. S. Bach's Partltas
for violin solo on Weduesday
at 5:15 p.m. in Bond Pador.
The program was scheduled
by the department of music at
the college.
;;;rullllllllllllllililllliilinillllDllllrnl_lmn_IIIIUIIlllIlIlllItIllIlWlUlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
;
SWEENEY & CLYDE
;.-
Establ ish.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
I
§
-
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
i
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEl D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS
i
1872 - 1955
II~
I;=_~
~
is
INSURANCE i
~
=
, Frlda3. March 3~. 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
_
~
&.wIlIlIllH IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIU 11111II!111111111 11111111111111111 UUlIIllIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlUlllli
DID YOU KNOWI
By loading your 3SMM CAMERA with a
36 instead of a 20 exposure slide film
you save about 3( a picturet
Remember this and yourn never forget it!
BORO. TO HOST
U. N. VISITORS
Internat'l Weekend
Slated April 29, 30
A cohtlngent of international visitors from the
United Nations Secretariat have
been invited by the Swarthmore
Committee for the United
Nations, to share the weekend
of April 29-30 with borough
residents and their fam1l1es.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker,
co-chairmen of the weekend,
in a formal announcementorthe
program, last week, stated that
"the purpose of this event is
to permit us to become better
acquainted with the people of
other countries, and to give
those of other countries opportunity to know us, our families
and our community."
"We've had some tremendously gratifying experiences in the past," explained
Mrs. Walker. "Friendships
have been formed and carried
on through correspondence. In
several instances this has even
resulted in the reciprocal hosting of swarthmore families
abroad by their former guests.
Our young people have reacted
with specIal enthusiasm."
Mr. Walker, In outlining this
year's program said, that a
picnic, open to all members
of the community, is planned
for Whittier House lawn, and
will begin about 1 p.m. on
Saturday, shortly after the
guests arrive. Host families
wlll be asked to provide a
picnic lunch for themselves and
their guests and the Committee
w1ll furnish ice cream, fruit,
coffee and punch.
Walker noted, "In the past
we've had remarkable luck with
the weather, but just in case
the weather man doesn't cooperate, we've made arrangements to carry the picnic lnside
Whittier House."
Following the picnic it is
hoped that many of the hosts
and their guests will avail themselves of the opportunIties
afforded by the several events
taking place in conjunction with
the week-long celebration of
Festival I.
Mrs. Michael Simenhoff,
hospitality chairman has urged
residents to participate
by
offering to entertain the visitors
with oveI:night accomodations,
or by acting as sightseeing
guides, or hosting meals on
Saturday night or SUnday noon.
community members can volunteer, or obtain further information through some 19
borough organizations, including service clubs, churches,
the high school or the college.
Questions may also be directed
to the Walkers, at KI 3-3156
or Mrs. Simenhoff at KI4-8995.
JR. HIGHS HOLD
MATHEMA TICS QUIZ
•c'"
\
1:r'
4·6 P'I.
FR. 9 t. 1:30
~
11
)4
.....
f
ECONOMICAL
Mr. and Mls. Marvel Wilson, Strath Haven .avenue
residents who return this weekend after spendll~g the
month of March at Naples, Fla. Senator Everett D'r~sen
was also a guest of the same hotel for the Easter holiday.
Police and Fire News LWVs Seek County
Swarthmore firemen assisted
Springfield Fire Company in Library Board
Cinema I o n
vent1lating
Baltimore pike after a heater
backfired and sent smoke into
the movie auditorium at 6:15
p.m. Wednesday of last week.
The local Fire Company was
called to Chester at 3:30 p.m.
saturday to cover for Moyamensing Fire Company while
all area companies were fighting a fire at Crozer-Chester
Medical Center.
At 9 p.m. saturday firemen
heard the first test of the fire
horn activated by the new
electronic system at Springfield
'police station. Development of
the system and the special room
In which it is housed has required over six months' work.
The bells in firemen's homes
will be automatically rung along
with the fire horn now.
Fire Chief James Du·nn said
he expects it wlll be about a
week untll the proper spaclng
of blasts can be adjusted so
that codes indicating location
of fire can be definitely conveyed by the signals.
Robert Magee, age 9, of Garrett avenue was taken to Taylor
Hospital by Mllmont ~mbulance
after he tripped over a bIcycle
at the Riverview avenue athletic
field at noon Monday. He was
released after x-rays revealed
a painful arm was not broken.
At 7 p.m. Tuesday firemen
extinguished a fire in
the
chimney of the Andrew Robinson house at 510 Rutgers avenue. Two hours later they were
called to a field fire on yale
avenue below Harvard. At 8
a.m. Wednesday they received
a call that a car was on fire
"behind the college."
The SWarthmore Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have a sewing and
business meeting at tbe borne of
Mrs. Wallace Mccurdy, 108
straUord road, Wallingford on
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
~-.
fI:
L
A Mathematics Quiz show
sponsored by the Mathematics
Department was held Wednesday of last week at the junior
high school. There were 30
participants from the 15 homero'oms In the junior high (each
had two representatives). The
program was organized so that
the audience could participate
along with the contestants.
Seventh Grade winners were
Kathy Malone and Mark Restrepo from Mrs. Wllma Lewis'
homeroom. Eighth Grade wlnners were Mark Gredler and
Peggy Hamilton from Mrs.
Melanie seymour's homeroom.
Ninth Grade winners and
junior high c ham p s were
Vanessa Lin and Dave Long
from Mrs. Andree Tafoya's
homeroo.:,:m.:.:._ _ _ __
.i
"
•
Kappas To Sew
113-4191
.\
,.,
The Leagues of Women
voters of Delaware county, of
which there are eight, are supporting the proposal to appoint
a county Ubrary Board, following a number of years studying the library situation and
ha ve reached consensus also on
the need for a federated library
plan.
"I Saw it in The
Mrs. Richard Rommel, a
member of the County Library
Development committee, will
represent the Swarthmore
League of Women Voters when
the committee attend the county
Commissioners' meeting Wednesday morning to request the
appOintment of a County Library
Board.
Mrs. Rommel is chairman of
the local league's LibraryStudy
committee.
The modern drugs we cat:ry
to fill your doctor's prescriptions, are your biggest health
value. Results are s~ much
better these days that m, many
cases the total cost of Illness
is reduced, This is because
you get well so muc)l fa~t,er.
• Our professionally quahf~ed
phat~acists . fill your ~!e
scriptlOns WIth the precise
medicines your doctor has
prescribed for you, ~nd our
prices always are unaformly
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PETER E. TOLD
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"
Swarthmore
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
BE WISE! ! !
Southeast Asia
Stars Dinner
IMMUNIZE
T~le Delaware county Medical
Society has designated Aprll as
"lmlJlunization Month" and with
the Pennsylvania State Department of Health Region VII will
provide free clinics on sunday,
April 2.
From 2 p.m. to 5 p.III., at
various locations in the county,
Exotic Cood Crom the Orient- il:-.lIIunization against Dlphincluding an unusual soup com- theria, Whooping cough, Tetposed of beef and coconut milk, anus and Polio (oral vaccine)
a curry not to be found outside will be given. Donations will
the Malay peninsula, and deli- not be accepted and children
cate but rich desserts from must be accompanied by an
Thailand and its neighbors, will adult.
comprise the menu on Friday.
Among the 19 centers are
April 14, when the Women'sl woodlyn, at woodlyn ElementInternational League holds
ary School, School lane and
International Dinner.
colson roadi Garden City and
Beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Wallingford, at Windsor Baptist
McCahan Hall at the Presby- Church, 410 New Jersey avenuei
terian Church, guests will be Media, at Media Junior High
served from a menu selected School, S tat e and Monroe
by Mrs. John W. Carroll, Mrfi. streets; Morton, at Sidney Richard Wray, Mrs. Jean Smedley Elementary Sc h 0 0 I,
Thompson, Mrs. W1Iliam A. AHa Terrace and Highland aveClarke, Jr., Eleanor Gable and l nue (across from Vertol)i ProsCharlotte Conroy.
pect Park, at Pennsylvania aveTheme of the dinner, - latest nue Elementary School.
in a long line oC successful
Dr. J. Albright Jones, Elm
International dinners whereby avenue, ischairmanofthe'comSwarthmoreans have dined on mission on public Health and
the best dishes of France, Italy, Preventative Medicine of the
Russia, Japan, Mexico and county medical society. Mrs.
other spots around the globe - Randolph Lee, Haverford aveis "LUe GOes On In Southeast nue is co-ordinator. She maybe
Asia."
reached at Ki 3-6375 if addiThe menu committee has tional information is needed.
been testing recipes for some
ImmunIzations will also be
weeks now - and the results administered on sunday, May 7,
will be on sale at the dinner and Sunday, June 4.
in the form of a booklet telling
All c1t1zens are urged to see
not only how to make them, their physicians to update the
but where to pruchase the often enUre family's immunization
difficult ingredients.
program.
Mrs. Colin Bell and Mrs.
WIL Annual Event
Set Aplil 14th
itSI
C. H. Yarrow are co-chairmen
for the event. Special entertainment will include authentic
music from this areai national
dress of the eight Southeast
Asia countries from which the
theme was drawn, a fUm showing how, in fact, life does go
on in Southeast Asia; folk dancing, and other events.
Reservations should be made
through Mrs. otto Beer, Dartmouth avenue, or Ruth Chester,
Morgan circle.
Research into the locale for
the dinner, which Is the annual
WIL fund raising event, was
done by Mrs. Henry Hoenigswald, Mrs. WilHam B: Stanton,
Mrs. James Thorson and Edna
Wagner. Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., are responsible for
the program.
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Frida.Y. March 31,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
DJ"splays Ink Drawing
John E. LOftus, 201 College
avenue, has a piece in the 13th
annual Drawing and Small
Sculpture Show at Ball State
University, Muncie, Ind. The
month-long show closes today.
The drawing is an ink, "Trees."
The show includes 158 drawings and 49 sculptures, selected
from a field of 1,159 entries.
Artists from 30 different states
are represented.
Paul Zukofsky, violin, will
present J. S. Bach's Partitas
for violin solo on Wedllcs!..lay
at 5:15 p.m. In Bond Parlor.
The program was scheduled
by the department of music at
the coilege.
InllllllnlunIHIIIIHIIIJIIllIIIUDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII=_=!::-~
SWEENEY & CLYDE
1858~~_= =_~
Establ
ished CHESTER, PA.
29 EAST FIFTtt
STREET,
4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955
I J. EDWARD CLYDE
! SAMUEL D. CL YOE, JR.
Internarl Weekend
Slated April 29, 30
A
contingent of international
visitors from the
United Nations Secretariat have
been invited by the Swarthmore
Committee for the United
Nations, to share the weekend
of April 29-30 with borough
residents and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker,
co-chairmen of the weekend,
in a formal announcement oUhe
program, last week, stated that
"the purpose of this event is
to permit us to become better
acquainted with the people of
ECONOMICAL
other countries, and to give
those of other countries opportunity to know us, our families
and our community."
"We've had some tremendously gratuying experiMr. and Mrs. Marvel Wi Ison, Stroth Haven .avenue
ences in the past," explained
residents who return this weekend afte spe~dD~\ the
eret h "'dsen
Mrs
Walker." Friendships
month of March at Naples, Flo. Slefnatoh
have' been formed and carried
was also a guest of the same hote or t easter 0 lay.
on through correspondence. In several instances this has even
resulted in the reciprocal hosting of SWarthmore families
Swarthmore firemen assisted
abroad by their former guests. Springfield Fire Company in
Our young people have reacted ventilating
Cinema 1 0 n
Mrs. Richard Rommel, a
with special enthusiasm."
Baltimore pike after a heater member of the County Library
Mr. Walker, in outlining this backfired and sent smoke into Development Committee, will
year's program said that a the movie auditorium at 6;15 represent the Swarthmore
picniC, open to all members p.m. Wednesday of last week. League of Women voters when
of the community, is planned
The local Fire Company was the committee attend the county
for whittier House lawn, and called to Chester at 3:30 p.m. commissioners' meeting wedwill begin about 1 p.m. on saturday to cover for Moya- nesday morning to request the
CATHERMAN
Saturday, shortly after the mensing Fire Company while appOintment of a County Library
PHARMACY
guests arrive. Host families all area companies were fight- Board.
will be asked to provide a ing a fire at Crozer-Chester
Mrs. Rommel is chairman of
11 S. CHE~TER ROAD
picniC lunch for themselves and Medical Center.
the local league's Library Study
KI3-0586
their guests and the committee
At 9 p.m. Saturday firemen committee.
•
•
•
e.en??·· t
will furnish ice cream, fruit, heard the first test of the fire
coffee and punch.
horn activated by the new
Walker noted, ,. In the past electronic syste m at springfield
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
we've had remarkable luck with pOlice station. Development of
the weather, but just in case the system and the special room
the weather man doesn't co- in which it is housed has reoperate, we've made arrange- quired over six months' work.
ments to carry the picnic inside The bells in firemen's homes
Whittier House."
will be automatically rung along
Following the picnic it is with the fire horn now.
Fire Chief James Du'nn said
hoped that many of the hosts
and their guests w11l avaH them- he expects it wllI be about a
EDOMONT A. VI! - SEV!toITH ~ WI:l.SH ST5
selves of the opportunities week until the proper spacing
afforded by the several events of blasts can be adjusted so
taking place in conjunction with that codes indicating location
the week-long celebration of of fire can be definitely conFestival I.
veyed by the signals.
Mrs. Michael Slmenhoff,
Robert Magee, age 9, of Garhospitality chairman has urged rett avenue was taken to Taylor
residents to participate
by Hospital by Milmont ambulance
offering to entertain the visitors after he tripped over a bicycle
with overnight accomodatlons, at the Riverview avenue athletic
• MAIDENFORM
• BALI
or by acting as sightseeing field at noon Monday. He was
•
CAMP
• CARNIVAL
guides, or hosting meals on released after x-rays revealed
o
CORDE
DE
PARIS
• FLEXEES
Saturday night or Sunday noon. a painful 3r'.... was not broken.
• JANTZEN
• GOSSARD
community members can volAt 7 p.m. Tuesday firemen
• LILY OF FRANCE
• PLAYTEX
unteer, or obtain further in- extinguished a fire in
the
•
LADY
MARLENE
• SARONG
formation through some 19 chimney of the Andrew Robin• PERMALIFT
• SURPRISE
borough organizations, includ- son house at 510 Rutgers ave• SMOOTHIE
• WARNER
ing service clubs, churches, nue. Two hours later they were
•
ROXANNE
the high school or the college. called to a field fire on Yale
• RAG·O
Questions may also be directed avenue below Harvard. At 8
to the Walkers, at KI 3-3156 a.m. Wednesday they received
• AND A DOZEN OTHER BRANDS!
or Mrs. Simenhoff at KI 4-8995. a call that a car was on fire
"behind the ('ollege."
ei
Police and Fire News LWVs Seek County
Library Board
=
REAL ESTATE §==
INSURANCE ~=:
APPRAISALS::
FOUNDATIONS
By the most famous makers
JR. HIGHS HOLD
~.~I~I I~I I~I I~HI~I I~I I=I I=I I~I.lI:;:I I~I I:;I ~:;:JI=I I=I I=I I: :1I!:I :m~'I~=I I=I\I=I I=I I; ; I I; ;UI; ; I I~IiI~I I~I I~I I: ;I : ;I I; I I:;I I~I I; ;I I; ;I I; I ; Ii5=i1M: :~~:~t~~~~u~ U~~ow
DID YOU KNOWI
By loading your 3SMM CAMERA with a
36 instead of a 20 exposure slide film
you save about 3t a piduret
Remember this and you'll never forget it!
sponsored by the Mathematics
Departmant was held Wednesday of last week at the junior
high school. There were 30
participants from the 15 homerooms in the junior high (each
had two representatives). The
program was organized so that
the audience could participate
along with the contestants.
Seventh Grade winners were
Kathy Malone and Mark Restrepo from Mrs. Wilma Lewis'
homeroom. Eighth Grade winners were Mark Gredler and
Peggy Hamilton from
Mrs.
Melanie Seymour's homeroom.
Ninth Grade winners and
junior high c ham p s were
Vanessa Lin and Dave Long
from Mrs. Andree Tafoya's
homeroo.:,:m.:..:._ _ _ __
Kappas To Sew
The Canra &_
113-4191
4·6 PARI
Leagues of Women
The
voters of Delaware County, of
which there are eight, are supporting the proposal to appoint
a county Library Board, following a number of years studying the library situation and
have reached consensus also on
the need for a federated library
plall.
~~::·:'·I
FIGURE - FORMING
Violin Concert Weds.
TR~MONT
BORO. TO HOST
U. N. VISITORS
1967
Shop
FRI 9 t. 1:30
The Swarthmore Alumnae
ASSOCiation of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have a sewing and
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wallace McCurdy, 108
stratford road, Wallingford on
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
FOUNDATIONS - Second Floor
"I Saw it in The ;:,warthmorean"
Another exciting lull color adventure Irom
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
"Y ANKEE SAILS
ACROSS EUROPE"
LIFE & CASUALTY
Sponsored by
in association with Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
APRIL 8, CBS _- TV
8:30 to 9:30 P. M.
PETER E. TOLD
All U••• of
Dartmouth Avenue
1n.'M. \
Swarthmore
The Swarthmorean, 1967-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1967-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1967 MARCH.pdf