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Transcript Text

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THE SWARTHMORE
$5.00 PER YEAR

~OWME~-NU_M~B~ER~~18~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _=====:=:S:Y~/~A:R~'~T:H~M~O~R~~~P~A~.-,~19~0~81~;~FRI~~MO~~~

9th ~ Grade- Seeks

CARL E. ANDERSON

Funds For AFS
To Support School's
Exchang'e. Programs
students of the ninth grade
in the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Schools w1ll call on residents
of Swarthmore and RutlMge
early Wednesday evening to collect funds for the support of
the international student exchange programs in the high
school.
Elizabeth McKie, ninth grade
English teacher and treasurer
of the Exchange student Fund,
is the director of the am;lUal
collection. The ninth grade boys
and girls will carry identification and Information sheets.
All students wlll be prepared
to answer questions and will
collect money or checks from
those who wish to help.
purpose of the money-raising
drive is to provide sufficient
funds to maintain the several
exchange programs in which
swarthmore lUgh School participates. For each student who
spends the school year under
the plan of the American Field
Service International Scholar':'
ship $750 must be paid to the
New York office toward general
expenses. Generous support
from the community last, year
paved the way for two stUdents from colombia and Germany to join the senior class t~s
year. The tund provides lunch
money, tranSportation to other
schools and conferences, and
sometimes clothes for the visitIng students. One or two inte!-,national exchange. weekends
each' year also require financl2.1
assistance.
At the junior high level students In the French classes
(Continued on Page 8)

Youth Works For
Safer Highways
The 16th annual "Safe DrivIng Week," sp'onsored by the
Junior boys of the high school,
is already unc;lerway with several projects but will begin
Officially Monday, May 8th. The
week is an expression of
youths' concern for safer' highways.
Each of the 70 and more
members of the Junior Class
has a pet project that he sponsors to help bring a consciousness to the community of the
cost. and Injury in highway
accidents and the need to do
something about it.
Many posters, projects, and
activities involve: wrecked car
displays, assembly programs,
testing labs, daily new car
safety feature dem'onstration,
man in the street Interviews,
community
surveys,
dally
motion pictures in the cafeteria,
daily announcements and distribution of brochures, etc.
The Rotary Club of Swarthmore again will sponsor the
essay and poster contest awardingprlzes to the winners in
each event.

In Bloom on Campus'
The following will be In bloom
on the SWarthmore campus the
Weekend of May 6-7:
Early LUacSj Crab Apples;
Late 'Cherries; Silver Bell;
Docwood;· As. scbllppenbacbli
Az. ItaemplerL

Named Horatio
Alger Winner
Bliss President One
Of 10 Selected In '61
Carl E. Anderson, chairman
and president of the E. W. Bliss
Company of Canton, 0., is one
of ten prom\Dent Americans
who will receive the 1967
Horatio Alger Award this month
In ceremonies in New York.
Sponsored by the non-profit
Horatio Alger Awards Committee of the American SChools
and Colleges As&:>clation, the
awards are made to men who
advanced from humble origins
to win fame and fortune through
hard work and determination.
The 21st bronze plaque
awards will be presented on
Thursday, May 25 by Dr. Norman Vincent peale, a former
recipient of the award.
The name of the award is
taken from the" rags to riches"
~Continued

KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
WEDS. MAY 11
The swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will
register Kindergarten students
for the 1967 -68 school year in
the kindergarten wing of the
elementary school on Wednesday, May 17 from 9 to 12 and
from 1 to 3.
Completion of registration,
introduction of' children to
teachers and orientation of
mothers to the purposes and
program of the kindergartel'l
are to be included.
This registration is being
conducted for those children
who are five before September
1. At the time of registration,
mothers must present official
birth' certificates and cerWlcates of successful vaccination. Records of other immunization are requested.
There wlll be no kindergarten
classes in session on this day.

Roy J. Linnig

The SWarthmore Recreation
Association Spring Open House
will offer three activities in
May. This evening Jay Jackson's combo w1l1 play for the
student's dancing and listening
pleasure.
Next Friday, May 12, there
will be a game night scheduled
for the upstairs room with
dancing downstairs as usual.
There w1l1 be no Open House
on May 19 and the final meeting
on May 26 will feature live
music and dancing.
Handsome trophies were
awarded last week to winners
of the Open House Ping Pong
Tournament as follows:
Girls Division - Leslie Mahler winner; Jane Good runnerUPi Boys Division - Jeff young
winner; Bill Salom runner-up.
Open
House
Committee
Chairman Sandy Wax has announced the following students
as committee members for the
school year 1967-68:
9th grade - Barney Binns,
SUsie WilliS; lOth grade - Mike
Brennan, Elaine Vaurio; lIth
grade - peter Wrege, Jack
Keefe, John Klppax, Lynn Fry,
SUsan Orr, Mary Dudley; 12th
grade - Dave Meyer, Jeff
Darnell, JefI Middelton, Narrye
Caldwell, Vicki Johnson, Jill
Miller; (8th grade committee
members' names were
not
available at the time of this
writing).
In a recent meeting of the
members of ..tbls commltt~,
Dave MeJer was unanlmous)y
elected to the chairmansblp for
.the comlnB year.

'Peace Is Individual'
Topi,c For Sat. Ledure
Why the battle for enduring
peace In the world must be
won individually will be discussed in a public Christian
Science lecture coming to
Swarthmore, Saturday, May 6.
Roy J. Linnig, C.s., of Chicago,
nlinois will speak at 11 a.m.
in Clothier Memorial, swarthmore College Campus, under
the auspices of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore. The lecture, milled
·'Peace Is Individual," Is open
to the community.
Mr. Llnnlg was an executive
with a national food supply
company until a few years ago,
when he resigned to devote all
his time to the public ministry
of Christian Science healing.
He is currently on tour as
a member of the Board of
Lectureship of The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.

PARENTS TO VIEW
7TH GRADE PLAYS
Students in the seventh Grade
will present four one -act plays
in the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening, May 10 at
7 o'clock. out of the eight plays
enacted in a Dramatic unit, the
students chose the following
four plays to be pres~nted to
the parents:
"Mollyand the F.B.L,1t "One
to Grow On," UThe Whites of
Their Eyes," and "Tom

sa.,.r."

ART EXHIBITION, BALL & CHORAL
CONCERT WIND UP BORO FESIIVAL
3 SHS Seniors
Merit Scholars

Wharton School
Taps Reavis COl
Name Local Resident
Kresge Professor
Dr. Reavis Cox, Walnut lane,

on Page 5)

Live Combo
At SRA· Tonight

Reavis Cox

Three hIgh school seniors Anne E. Llbbin, June E. Roxby
and Patricia B. seybold, have
won National Merit Scholarships in nationwide competion,
it was announced Wednesday
morning.
Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Libbin of Strath
Haven avenue, intends to major
in mathematics at Radcliffe
college. June, a daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Roxby,
Jr., of Vassar avenue plans to
major in psychology at Radcliffe and hopes to be a clinical
psychologist. Patty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Seybold of South Chester road
intends to major in linguistics
at Pembroke College· with a
career as a member of a service organization.

has been named Sebastian S.

Kresge Professor of Marketing
at the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce at the University
of Pennsylvania, Orr. Gaylord
P. Harnwell, president of the
university, announced SUnday.
Dr. Cox has been a member
of the marketing department
faculty in the Wharton S'chOoI
since 1935. He is the author
of numeroos articles and books
in the marketing field, and has
served as a consultant to many
business enterprises,
trade'
organizations, and government
agencies.
"
The Kresge Foundation of
Detroit awarded the Wharton
School $600,000 in January to
endow a professorship in
marketing.
The chair at
Wharton alld chairs in marketing at three other business
schools were estabUshed as a
memorial to Sebastian S.
Kresge, founder of five-andten-cents stor-es. Kresge died
In October, 1966.
Dr. Cox served The Journal
of Marketing as managing editor
(1941-42), and as editor-Inchief (1943-44). He was vicepresident in 1945 and 1951-52
and president in 1959-60 of the

LIBRARY BOARD
MEETS MONDAY
ADOPTS NEW POLICY
ON OVERDUE BOOKS

The directors of the Swarthmore public Library, meeting
in quarterly session Monday
night in Borough Hall, heard
the Library Practices Committee's report of its long
study of procedures to secure
the prompt return of overdue
books in order that they may
be available for all library
readers.
The committee, Mrs. David
M. Field, chairman, presented
the following recommendations
which were accepted by the
board and now constitute
Library policy:
BOOKS NOT RETURNED
WHEN DUE - 1st notice, sent
approximately two weeks atter
book is due (postcard); 2nd
notice, sent two weeks later
(postcard); Srd noUce, a telephone call from a staff member marle one week later; 4th
(Continued on Page 8)
notice, is a letter (mimeographed) signed by the Librariani 5th noUce, is certified
letter from the president of
the Board advising that a hearing before the Justice of the
The Swarthmore League of Peace wlll be arranged unless
Women voters will distribute book Is returned.
filers in the borough urging
FINES 1. Fines wUl be
citizens to vote cc yes" on the
(Continued on Page 4)
Constitutional Amendments and
constitutional Con v e n t Ion,
which will appear on the ballot
on Election Day May 16.
Headquarters for the campaign will be the home of Mrs.
A cocktail party will be held
Edmund Jones, 227 Haverford from 4 to 6 p.m. sunday at
avenue.
405 Elm avenue; the home of
Members are requested to Mrs. James R. Taylor, comdrop in at any time between mitteewoman from the Northern
9 a.m. and ~:30 p.m. when they precinct to the Swarthmore
wlll be given fliers and assign- Democratic committee.
ed a block in which to distriIn addition to being the annual
bute them during the course of fund raising affair of the
the day.
Democratic Women's Club of
No baby-sitters will be need- SWarthmore. the party will give
ed as children may accompany everyone an opportunity to meet
theIr mothers on their rounds. the candidates in the May 16th
Primary for County Commissioner. the SChool Board
Riddle Aux. To Meet
and other local offices on an
The bome of Mrs. William informal basis.
. Mrs. Ezra S. Krendel, who
Spencer, '394 Riverview road,
wlll be the meeUng place of Is in charge of the tunctlon,
the Swarthmore AuXiliary to may be reached at KI 3-9107
Riddle Memorial Hospital on for further Information concernlrig the party.
TUesda, at 10 a.m.

LWV MEMBERS TO
DELIVER FLYERS

Democrats Set
Cocktail Party

The community-wide Festival ! celebration winds up this
weekend with a series of art
eXhibitions, a grand ball, and
a final concert.
Tonight, The Hogan wlll have
an Open House and exhibition
of children's art work on their
premises on South Chester
road. The high school fUm
made by the Friends High
School Fellowship under their
advisor Irma Zimme:r and with
the assistance from Allen B.
Page, of swarthmore College,
wIll have conUnuous showings,
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in ~he
Methodist Fellowship Hall.
APpearing in the movie will
be local students Alistair Bell,
David Bretschneider, Cathy
Goldwater. Terri Thorson, Ed
Honnold,
Janet Goldwater~
Terry Irving, Burr Yarrow,
Lawrie Mifflin and Ho111e Kerr.
Filming and directing were done
by Kip Kippax, David Carroll,
Walter Brown and Chris Bretschneider.
Tucked into the evening is a
co.mbined chorus· rehearsal
fro m 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. in
Clothier Memorial.
Tomorrow there wlll be a
Clothes Line Art Exhibition,
arranged by Charles Brennan
and the art teachers of the
school system Mrs.
Laura
Dechnlk, Mrs. Gertrude Battershall, Virginia Gilmore and
Susan. Carichoff. The paintings
will be displayed on the fences
of the elementary school parking lot from 10 tc? 4 and wlll
include works by stUdents and
by talented local amateur
painters.
Those planning to enter are
requested to bring their work,
mounted or stapled to backing
material, between 8:30 a.m.
and 10 a.m. There wlll be
chalk drawings on the surface
I

(Continued on Page 5)

RED CROSS ANNUAL
MEETING
. MAY 12TH
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty,
chairman of the swarthmore
Branch, American 'Red Cross,
announces the Annual Meeting
of the branch on Friday, May
12.
The meeting is open to tHe
public and it is hoped that Interested persons will attend.
The local volunteers contribute
a tremendous amount of freely
given service to nearby hospitals, to bloodmobiles and in
local blood service.
Calls for additional service
such as the paperback book
collection for inductees and the
manning of the Philadelphia
inductee center are mounting in
proportion to the need. Mrs.
John Patterson, volunteer service chairman for the Swarthmore Branch, will report at
this meeting •.
The place of the meeting
is the woman's Club, 118 Park
avenue, and the hour of convening 10 a. m.

Rotary Meets Today
Governor Raymond Shaffer
will be a guest at the JOint
meeting of the Rotary Clubs
of Swarthmore and Media. to
be held at the ROlling Green
country Club.
Milton Shapp wlll also' be a
guest at the meetlng which w1Il
convene at 12:15 p.m.
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THE SWARTHMORE
-

VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 18

-

.

$5.00 PER YEAR

SVIARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967

--~----------~----------

9th Grade Seeks
Funds For AFS

CARL E. ANDERSON

To Support School's
Exchange Programs
students of the ninth grade
in the Swarthmore -IWtledge
schools will call on residents
of Swarthmorl:! and Rutledge
early Wednesday evening to collect funds for the support of
the international student exchange programs in the high
school.
Elizabeth McKie, ninth grade
English teacher and treasurer
of the Exchange Student Fund,
is the director of the annual
collection. The ninth grade boys
and girls will carry identification and information sheets.
All students will be prepared
to answer questions and will
collect money or checks from
those who wish to help.
purpose olthe money-raising
drive is to provide sufficient
funds to maintain the several
exchange programs in which
Swarthmore High School participates. For each student who
spends the school year under
the plan of the American Field
Service International Scholarship $750 must be paid to the
New York office toward general
expenses. Generous support
from the community last. year
paved the way for two students from Colombia and Germany to join the senior class this
year. The fund provides lunch
money, transportation to other
schools and conferences, and
sometimes clothes for the visiting students. One or two international exchange weekends
each year also require financial
assistance.
At the junior high level students in the French classes
(Continued on Page 8)

Youth Works For
Safer Highways
The 16th annual "Safe Driving Week," sponsored by the
Junior boys of the hIgh school,
is already underway with several projects but will begin
OffiCially Monday, May 8th. The
week is an expression of
youths' concern for safer highways.
Each of the 70 and more
members of the Junior Class
has a pet project that he sponsors to help bring a consciousness to the community of the
cost. and injury in highway
accidents and the need to do
something about it.
Many posters, projects, and
activities involve: wrecked car
displays, assembly programs,
testing labs, daily new car
safety feature demonstration,
man in the street interviews,
community
surveys,
daily
motion pictures in the cafeteria,
daily announcements and distribution of brochures, etc.
The Rotary Club of Swarthmore again will sponsor the
essay and poster contest awarding prizes to the winners in
each event.

In Bloom on Campus
The following will be in bloom
on the SWarthmore campus the
weekend of May 6-7:
Early Lilacs; Crab APples;
Late Cherries; Silver Bell;
Dogwood;' Az. schllppenbachi;
Az. kaempferi.

Named Horatio
Alger Winner
Bliss President One
Of 10 Selected In '61
Carl E. Anderson, chairman
and president of the E. W. Bliss
Company of Canton, 0., is one
of ten prom\D-ent Americans
who will receive the 1967
Horatio Alger Award this month
in ceremonies in New York.
Sponsored by the non-profit
Horatio Alger Awards Committee of the American SChools
and Colleges Assaciation, the
awards are made to men who
advanced from humble origins
to win fame and fortune through
hard work and determination.
The 21st bronze plaque
awards will be presented on
Thursday, May 25 by Dr. Norman Vincent peale, a former
recipient of the award.
The name of the award is
taken from the "rags to riches"
(Continued on Page 5)

Live Combo
At SRA Tonight
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association Spring Open House
will offer three activities in
May. This evening Jay Jackson's combo will play for the
student's dancing and listening
pleasure.
Next Friday, May 12, there
will be a game night scheduled
for the upstairs room with
dancing downstairs as usual.
There will be no Open House
on May 19 and the final meeting
on May 26 will feature live
music and dancing.
Handsome trophies were
awarded last week to winners
of the Open House Ping Pong
Tournament as follows:
Girls Division - Leslie Mahler winner; Jane Good runnerup; Boys Division - Jeff Young
winner; Bm Salom runner-up.
Open
House
Com mittee
Chairman Sandy Wax has announced the followlng students
as committee members for the
school year 1967-68:
9th grade - Barney Binns,
SUsie WilliS; lOth grade - Mike
Brennan, Elaine Vaurio; 11th
grade - Peter wrege, Jack
Keefe, John Kippax, Lynn Fry,
SUsan Orr, Mary Dudley; 12th
grade - Dave Meyer, JeU
Darnell, Jeff Middelton, Narrye
Caldwell, VIcki Johnson, J1ll
MUler; (8th grade committee
members' names were
not
available at the time of this
writing).
In a recent meeting of the
members of .this committee,
Dave Meyer was unanimous'Iy
elected to the chairmanship for
the coming year.

KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
WEDS. MAY 11
The Swarthmore-Hutledge
Union School District wUl
register Kindergarten stUdents
for the 1967 -68 school year in
the kindergarten wing of the
elementary school on Wednesday, May 17 from 9 to 12 and
from 1 to 3.
Completion of rt:!gistratlon,
introduction of children to
teachers and orientation of
mothers to the purposes and
program of the kindergarten
are to be included.
This registration is being
conducted for those children
who are five before September
1. At the time of registration,
mothers must present official
birth
certificates and certificates of successful vaccination. Records of other immunization are requested.
There will be no kindergarten
classes in session on this day.

Reavis Cox

ART EXHIBITION, BALL & CHORAL
CONCERT WIND UP BORO FESTIVAL
3 SHS Seniors
Merit Scholars

Wharton School
Taps Reavis Cox
Name Local Resident
Kresge Professor

Dr. Reavis Cox, Walnut lane,
has
been named Sebastian S.
Roy J. Linnig
Kresge Professor of Marketing
at the Whal'tonSchool of Finance
and Commerce at the University
of Pennsylvania, Dr. Gaylord
P. Harnwell, presid~nt of the
university, announced SUnday.
Dr. Cox has been a member
of the marketing department
faculty in the Wharton School
since 1935. He is the author
of numerous articles and books
in the marketing field, and has
served as a consultant to many
business enterprises,
trade
organizations, and government
agencies.
The Kresge Foundation of
Detroit awarded the Wharton
School $600,000 in January to
endow a professorship in
marketing.
The chair at
Wharton and chairs in marketing at three other business
schools were established as a
memorial to Sebastian S.
Kresge, founder of five-andten-cents stores. Kresge died
in October, 1966.
Dr. Cox served The Journal
Why the battle for enduring
of
Marketing as managing editor
peace in the world must be
won individually will be dis- (1941-42) and as editor-incussed in a public Christian chief (1943-44). He was viceScience lecture coming to president in 1945 and 1951-52
Swarthmore, Saturday, May 6. and president in 1959-60 of the
(Continued on Page 8)
Roy J. Linnig, C.S., of Chicago,
Illinois will speak at 11 a.m.
in Clothier Memorial, swarthmore College Campus, under
the auspices of First Church
of Christ, SCientist, Swarthmore. The lecture I called
The Swarthmore League of
,. Peace Is Individual," is open
Women Voters will distribute
to the community.
fliers
in the borough urging
Mr. Linnig was an executive
citizens
to vote "yes" on the
with a national food supply
Amendments and
Constitutional
company until a few years ago,
when he resigned to devote all constitutional Con ve n t ion,
his time to the public ministry which will appear on the ballot
of Christian Science healing. on Election Day May 16.
Headquarters for the camHe is currently on tour as
a member of the Board of paign will be the home of Mrs.
Lectureship of The First Edmund Jones, 227 Haverford
Church of Christ, SCientist, in avenue.
Members are requested to
Boston, Massachusetts.
drop in at any time between
9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. when they
will be given fliers and assignPARENTS TO VIEW
ed a block in which to distribute them during the course of
7TH GRADE PLAYS
the day.
Students in the Seventh Grade
No baby-sitters will be needwlll present four one-act plays
ed as children may accompany
in the high school auditorium
their mothers on their rounds.
Wednesday evening, May 10 at
7 o'clock. Out of the eIght plays
enacted in a Dramatic unit, the
Riddle Aux. To Meet
students chose the following
The home of Mrs. William
four plays to be presented to
Spencer, 394 Riverview road,
the parents:
"Molly and the F.B.L," "One wlll be the meeting place of
to Grow On," "The Whites of the Swarthmore Auxiliary to
Their Eyes," and "Tom Riddle MemorW Hospital on
TUesday at 10 a.m.
Sawyer."

'Peace Is Individual'
Topic For Sat. Lecture

LWV MEMBERS TO
DELIVER FLYERS

Three high school seniors Anne E. Libbin, June E. Roxby
and Patricia B. Seybold, have
won National Merit Scholarships in nationwide cornpetion,
it was announced Wednesday
morning.
Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Libbin of Strath
Haven avenue, intends to major
in mathernatics at Radcliffe
college. June, a daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Roxby,
Jr., of Vassar avenue plans to
major in psychology at Radcliffe and hopes to be a clinical
psychologist. Patty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Seybold of South Chester road
intends to major in linguistics
at Pembroke college with a
career as a member of a service organization.

LIBRARY BOARD

MEETS MONDAY
ADOPTS NEW POLICY
ON OVERDUE BOOKS
The directors of the Swarthmore public Library, meeting
in quarterly session Monday
night in Borough Hall, beard
the Library Practices Committee,s report of its long
study of procedures to secure
the prompt return of overdue
books in order that they may
be available for all library
readers.
The committee, Mrs. David
M. Field, chairman, presented
the following recommendations
which were accepted by the
board and now constitute
Library policy:
BOOKS NOT RETURNED
WHEN DUE - 1st notice, sent
apprOximately two weeks after
book is due (postcard); 2nd
notice, sent two weeks later
(postcard); 3rd notice, a telephone call from a staff member made one week later; 4th
notice, is a letter (mimeographed) Signed by the Librarian; 5th notice, is certified
letter from the president of
the Board advising that a hearing before the Justice of the
Peace will be arranged unless
book is returned.
FINES 1. Fines wlll be
(Continued on Page 4)

Democrats Set
Cock tail Party
A cocktail party will be held
from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at
405 Elm avenue, the horne of
Mrs. James R. Taylor, committeewoman from the Northern
precinct to the Swarthmore
Democratic Committee.
In addition to being the annual
fund raising affair of the
Democratic Women's Club of
Swarthmore, the party will give
everyone an opportunity to meet
the candidates in the May 16th
Primary for County Commissioner, the school Board
and other local offices on an
informal basis.
Mrs. Ezra S. Krendel, who
is in charge of the iunction,
may be reached at KI 3-9107
for further Information concerning the party.

The COllllllllllity -wide Festival I celebration winds up this
weekend with a series of art
eXhibitions, a grand ball, and
a final concert.
Tonight, The Hogan wHl have
an Open House and exhibition
of children'S art work on their
premises on South Chester
road. The high school film
made by the Friends High
School Fellowship under their
advisor Irma Zimmer and with
the assistance from Allen B.
Page, of Swarthmore college,
will have continuous showings,
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.lII. in the
Methodist Fellowship Hall.
Appearing in the movie will
be local students Alistair Bell,
David
Bretschneider, Cathy
Goldwater, Terri Thorson, Ed
Honnold,
Janet Goldwater,
Terry Irving, Burr Yarrow,
Lawrie Mifflin and Hollie Kerr.
Filming and directing were done
by Kip Kippax, David Carroll,
Walter Brown and Chris Bretschneider.
Tucked into the evening is a
combined chorus· rehearsal
fro III 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. in
Clothier Memorial.
Tomorrow there will be a
Clothes Line Art EXhibition,
arranged by Charles Brennan
and the art teachers of the
school system Mrs.
Laura
Dechnik, Mrs. Gertrude Battershall, Virginia Gllmore and
Susan Carichoff. The paintings
will be displayed on the fences
of the elementary school parking lot from 10 tq 4 and will
include works by students and
by talented local amateur
painters.
Those planning to enter are
requested to bring their work,
mounted or iOtapled to backing
material, between 8:30 a.m.
and 10 a.m. There will be
chalk drawings on the surface
(Continued on Page 5)

RED CROSS ANNUAL
MEETING MAY 12TH
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty,
chairman of the Swarthmore
Branch, American Red Cross,
announces the Annual Meeting
of the branch on Friday, May
12.
The meeting is open to the
public and it is hoped that interested persons will attend.
The local volunteers contribute
a tremendous amount of freely
given service to nearby hospitals, to bloodmObiles and in
local blood service.
Calls for additional service
such as the paperback book
collection for inductees and the
manning of the Philadelphia
inductee center are mounting in
proportion to the need. Mrs.
John Patterson, volunteer service chairman for the Swarthmore Branch, will report at
this meeting.
The place of the meeting
is the Woman's Club, 118 Park
avenue, and the hour of convening 10 a. m.

Rotary Meets Today
Governor Raymond Shaffer
will be a guest at the joint
meeting of the Rotary Clubs
of Swarthmore and Media, to
be held at the ROlling Green
Country Club.
M1lton Shapp will also' be a
guest at the meeting which will
convene at 12:15 p.m.

Friday, May 5, 1967

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moscrlp
return whicb Included a week visiting
The Everglades National Park,
Flamingo, Fla. They also stopped at Myrtle Beach, S. C.,
stayed in Jekyl Island, Ga., and
returned by the Blue Ridge
Parkway where the native dogwood Is In fUll bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. clUford M.
Bryant and family CIUford, Jr.,
Barbara and Laura will spend
the weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
of Heathdale drIve, Media. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant will attend
Mr. Bryanl's 25th reunion of

w1l1 st,udy at George Peabody
College for her Master's
degree.
Doctor and Mrs. Frank H.
Murray of Princeton avenue,
have
returned from New
Orleans, La., where Doctor
Murray attended the American
proctologic
Nallonal convention.
Dr. Susan Cobbs, academic
dean at the college, was the
guest speaker at the annual
academic honors dinner held at
West Chester state College on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 'Ted Anthony
have returned to their home on
Rutgers avenue after attending
the Edison Electric Inslltute
conference held In New

his class at swarthmo!'e HIgh

orleans, La., and another .week

SChool on Saturday.
Barbara D. Gerner of West-

vacationing In Naples, Fla.
Mrs. C. D. Howard of the

dale avenue has been awarded

Swarthmore Apartments is a

a varsity letter In swimming
for the 1966-67 season at
swarthmore College where she

patient In Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park.
Mr. Henry Patterson, Magl1l

is a freshman.

road, has returned from Taylor

captain and Mrs. Evans G.
Innes; Junata avenue, had as
their guest last weekend Mrs.
Oumatjle Daneel of Cape Town,
South Africa. Mrs. Daneel Is
the Shipping and Air reporter
for the dally Afrlkans language
newspaper Die Burger. She Is
making an extended tour of the
United states Including visits
to Washington and Jacksonville
where she Is to he the guest
of the aircraft carrier U.S.s.
F.D. Roosevelt. While on the
West Coast she Is to be the
guest of the Disneyland Corporatlon.

Hospital and Is recuperating
following two operations per-

formed In April.
Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell
has returned to her home on
Hempstead lane, Wallingford,
after a two-week visit with h~r
daughter Diane Reynolds In
Tucson, Ariz. Enroute home
she had a short visit with, former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Atkins of Lake
Forest, U1.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr
of Soutb Chester road entertalned on saturday evening at

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H.

a "Trip to Mexico" party at

Drlehaus of Yale avenue have

which they showed Mexican

returned home after' spending
several days In Williamsburg,

slides and served a Mexican
menu.

~Mrs. James A. Anderson,
mother 01 Mrs. Lucian W.
Burnett of Haverford place, returned home on Wednesday after
a two-week stay In Taylor HOspltal.
Mrs. Mary Hyett ret~rned
on Friday to Gloucestershlre,
England after a stay of siX
months with her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson of Bryn Mawr avenue.
Mrs. Paul M.PaulsonofPark
avenue with her brother Mr.
Themlstocles Leondlades
motored to Midland, Mich., last
week to visit Mr. Leondlades'
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gerace and
family. On Monday, Mrs. Paulson and Mr. Leondlades left
for Largo, Fla., to attend the

Lafayette avenue has as

Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of
her

Friday, May 5, 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mr. A. Sidney Johnson, DI, of the future bridegroom w1ll Thayer road and the late Mr.
birth of a daughter, Brit Allen,
and Mrs.JosephH.Espenschade
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. SI""ey be best man.
born on Easter Sunday.
Johnson, Jr., of North Che'ster
01 Lansdowne.
The baby Is the granddaugh_
road received his Master's deter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf
gree In social work from the
Hirsch of Benjamin west aVe·
University of Michigan on
nue and Mr. and Mrs. Hedley
Saturday, April 29. At a reMr. and Mrs. W1l11am McAllen of Deeplng st. James,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen
ception on Friday evening he Cabe Harvey ot SOuth Swarthof
philadelphia announce the England.
was given an award as the more avenue have announced
outstanding student of the class. the engagement of t he I r
In July, he will start as an daughter, Miss Nancy Harvey,
aide to an assistant secretary to Mr. Bernard M. Rudolph,
of the Department of Health, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Educallon and Welfare In Wash- Rudolph of Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Ington, D. C.
The brlde-to-be Is a graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. of Springfield High School,
SALON
Reed of"crestholme,"Chester, Lankenau Hospital School of
returned last weekend from Medical Technology" and 15 ~
Canfield, Ohio where they were junior at the University of
house guests of Mr. ,and Mrs. Colorado majoring In microHarold Johnstone. Mrs. John- biology.
stone and Mrs. Reed were
Her fiance Is a sergeant In
d
Call Klnnswaod 3-0476
sorority sisters at st.
the Marine
corps and
Is study....
Lawrence University, Canton, Ing
engineering
at the
Uni'C,,''ilI
N. Y.
verslty of colorado.
'Mrs. Maurice Griest moved
Wednesday of last week from
wedding In .Denver
308 Elm avenue to 509 Greylock-Apartments, south Chester
road.
Dr. and Mrs. John Alfred
William G. Alberts, a junior
at Hobart College, Geneva, ~:~~~~nth:~::m~:~~~~th~~;

C"
The Bouquet
BEAUTY

~~:9:S0:U~t:h:C:;h;es:t:e:r:R:o:a::::::::.:::::::~

1s!1~~~~

N. Y •• has wOn his varsity

U

Hit

In swimming as a member of
the 1966-67 team. He Is one of
16 men who received the
awards. SOn of the Reverend
and Mrs. William J. Alberts
of Riverview road, Alberts Is
a dean's list student and a
brother In Theta Delta Chi
fraternity.
SUsan II. ROSS, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross
of Cedar lane, has been elected
treasurer of t he Drama
Association at Homns College,
Va., where she Is presently a
sophomore. SUsan w1l1 take
office In September and serve
fnr the 1967-68 academic year.
David spackman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter L. Douglass
of Park avenue has returned to
Beloit
College, Wisconsin
where be Is a freshman for his
third trl-semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
Daniel of Harvard avenue will
visit this weekend with their
son Dick, Jr., a freshman at

daughters, Martha Hollis and
Deane Kirtland.
The marriage of Miss Martha
Calhoun and Mr. Claude Edward
Wlntner, the sOn of Mrs. Aurel
Wlntner of Baltimore and the
late professor Wlntner, will
take
place
on June
10 InIsTrinity
Church.
Miss
Calhoun
studyIng for her Ph.D, In German
at Yale University and Mr.
Wlntner Is an assistant prolessor of chemistry, at Yale
University.

c.J:u:ar:!~ge :::'IS~~~~:

Smithdeal Bunce, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Bunce
of New Orleans, La., Is planned

Jr.,

o'clock.
Dr. Frederick Pough, father
of the brldegroom-to-be, will
entertain at a rehearsal dinner
this evening at the springfield
Country Club. The Rev. and
Mrs. Linwood Urban, Jr., of
south princeton avenue are entertalnlng at cocktails prior to

at 4

Emilie J. Draper, daughter
of Mrs. Harry R. Draper of
Haverford place, has ,been
selected to serve next year as
a residence counselor at st.
Lawrence University, Canton,
N. Y., where she Is a member
of the junior class.

of

Harvard

home. After lunch the guests

cation

program,

has been

attended the Festival I per- asSigned to Tredyltrln-East-

form and:!· of flIt Slipped A cog,"

town,

JUnior

High School,

at the high school auditorium. Berwyn for teaching experience
ur..l.n..g.t..h.e..s",p.rl.n..g..t..e.rm_._ _. ,
James E. Livingston, son of l....d..
Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston
of School lane, has been named

edltor-In-chlef of The Blockhouse, The University 01
TGledo's (OhiO) yearbook. A
sophomore In the TU College
of Engineering, he served this
year as managing editor 01 the
1967 Blockhouse. Jame. Is also
a member of Pi Mu Epsilon

mathematics

honorary

a od

Alpha
SIgma Phi social
fraternity.
Sally FOX, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl M. Fox of Yale
avenue, is entertaining on Saturday at a picnic in celebration
Of her 15th birthday.

Miss Louise Johnson of
AnnapOliS, Md., was the weekend guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr., of North Chester road.
In June Miss Johnson will leave
tor Nashville, Tenn., where she

KHJI Pap.r~ck. Corning far
.... Cra •• Induc_ P,olralll

Ottaviano of
Miss Espenschade graduated
from Swarthmore High School
In 1964 and Is presently a
senior at Pennsylvania State
University. Mr. Ottaviano will
graduate from Pennsylvanta
state University this June.
The brlde-to-be Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr~I:~ ~rs~u~~~:~g;~e~u~: ~t~h:::e_d:::l:::n::ne::r~•..:M~r.~u:::rb::a:::n~,..:c:::o:::us::::l::::n~W_II_lI_a_m__E_r_ne_s_t_H_e_tz_e_I_,_J_r_'•.,of

of Dickinson avenue, a senIor
avenue, entertalned at a lunch- at The Pennsylvania State Unieon party on Saturday at her verslty In the secondary eduKathy Malone

STATE INSPECTION

.

SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB An, MGgUr.LF GAS, & OIL
RUSSELL'S SERVI

CE

Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Dlrt...uth •••
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.

"I.... 1.0•• 0
'

Lltly.tt,

Ii~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~§~~~~§~~~iiiii~~,
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY

It seems
some of the
nicest peop'le
ride the train.
Or is it
just that
they're more
relaxed?

Y0U AUtOo
0
Sorneth·log AbOUtit'.

i6

Henry

McCORKLE
For Borough'
CO UNCI L
PR ESERVE. • PROTECT . • PLAN .
------ -.= -'- - - --- - - - -- --

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP

,

SEPTA

WHAT IS IT THAT SWARTHMORE
DOESN'T HAVEl.

"
AIraveII
agency.
NOW it is no onger necessary
10 visit a travel agency 10 make
I
your IraveI pans
•

A travel representative will call on '\you in
your home or place of business at any
,
time'. Travel lectures, parties, and films
SINCE YOU'RE NOT BUyiNG A NEW CAR
THIS YEAR - HOW ABOUT A CAMERA'
available for groups free, of charge. Inquiries from organizations and industry
THE FULL PRICE OF A NEW CAMERA
also wel~omed as well as individuals
WILL PROBABLY COST YOU LESS THAN A
'and groups.
ONE MONTH PAYMENT ON A CAR.
Air/Steamship Reservations Freighter Trave
Foreign and Domestic Tours Rent-a-car
Get some snaps of yourself before
Independent Travel
Hotels
your hair disappears and your
Cruises Car Purchase Abroad
Resorts
belt line appears!
.

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthm,...
FRI 9 to 8:30 our unlisted number is KI 3-4191

'to the
The opinions expressed below
are those of Ihe Individual
writers. All leiters to The
swarthmore an must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used If
Ihe writer Is known to the
Editor. LeUers will be published only at the discretion
of the Editor.
Thank Hast Familills
TO the Editor:
The SWarthmore Committee
for the t\nlted Nations Weekend
would IJke to thank all the
swarthmore fammes who so
kindly ':cted
as hosts to 35
,
guests f~om the Secretariat of
the United Nations this past
weekend.,

Judgllll\ from the reactions
of guest" and hosts alike the
weekend ! was again a great
success. SWarthmore should
take pride In even this modest
atte mpt to bring about greater
understanding and reconciliation In a troubled world.
Sincerely,
BOb and Alice Walker
co-chairmen

'Everything in Travel is my Business'
Bhel'D. Hay

8130 Gennanlown Ave. Philidelphia, 19118
CH 1-8569 Weekdays, 8 a.m. to Noon
R,plese_filll Mai. U. Tra,,1 Senite, lac.

LWV & Absent. . Ballot.
To the Editor:
Of the many activities of
League of Women Voters
of the most Important Is
program of Information
assistance gtven to the
We attempt to facilitate
'sometimes InVOlveddso,::;~!~~1
process by acting as a
board and gO-between
citizens of Delaware county.
SUch was the case recently.
It came to our attention
the last election that some
voters found the routine of
applying for the absentee
ballot unnecessarily complicated. It was not possible to
obtaln the application for 'he
absentee ballot except by personal request or letter. For
stUdents away at school and for
persons forced to travel
distances for lengthy periods
on business, this procedure was
particularly burdensome.
The simplest method WOUld,
of course, be for a friend or
a member of the family to
obtain an application whichthen
could be completed by the absent
voter and returned to the Board
of Elecllons.
We were Informed 01 this
situation when civilian employees of the U.S. government,
working In remote parts of the
world and without the benefit
of efficient mail service,
stated they were actually unable
to vote because of the time
Involved In applying for the
absentee ballot.
,When It was pointed out to
the County BOard of Elections

that the election
spell out any procedure for
requesting an application to the
absentee ballot, the Board of
Elections agreed to revise and
simplify the application procedure by eliminating the
requirement of personal request by the absentee voter.
It Is' now possible for any
person, not just the voter, to
obtaln an application for the
absentee ballot.
The League of WOfllen voters
Is gratified that It has been
again able to assist the citizens
of Delaware county.
Sincerely.

Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgren
Voters Service Chairman
League of Women Voters
8 Crum Ledge
Swarthmore, Penna,(KI4-0433)
Re: Fire Horn
To tile Editor:
SW~rthmore Fire Company
Is cOmposed of men who have
VOlunteered to serve
their
community.
Numerous tlmes In the past
month they have been denied
the rlgbt for which they have
volunteered and thus the lives
of Swarthmoreans have been
endanger,ed.
At 1 a.m Monday morning
a woman Wah two small children called In a fire alarm,
fortunately It developed Into
only a smoke scare-very fortunately--for as had happened
times before, and once, since,
the fire horn, (Activated by the
Springfield police dispatcher),
did not sound.
ApprOximately 50% of the
active lire men have bells In
their homes which sound simultaneously with tl:e horn-alerting
those men who cannot assuredly
hear the horn from theIr barnes.
The remainder depend on the
horn system-therefore, these
men were unable to respond to
the alarm-and the fire company was not operating at lull
capacity.
Obviously, something must
be done-elther Installing a new

Lacrosse
Team To Visil
Local Coaches Hosts
For' Touring Players
An All-star Men's lacrosse
team representing the English
Ltcrosse Union Is touring this
country under the auspices of
the U. S. intercollegiate Lacrosse Assoctatlon with lbcal
resident and University
of
Penn Coach Avery F. Blake
as chairman olthe Internatlonal
'Committee of the organization.
Mr. Blake announced that the
group wUl be In this area over
the coming weekend, arriving at
the University tonight and playIng Pennsylvania Saturday at 2
p.m. After the game the group
will be ,entertained by the team

"SILVER WHISTLE"

Pnlt, Ca .. phell

Harry Oppenlaader

HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX

8~ 10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days. 9:30
5:30

KI

old Keith Brookes and All
England attack star John Speake
gtves added punch to the scoring unit. Their "big gun" Is
6 foot, 25-year-Old John Hall,

who has been on about every
All
selection he'S been
eligible for, presently starring
on the Mellor Club, and Is found
to be a tough player to stop.

Star

HISTORIC DELAWARE COUNTY TOUR
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 10 - 5
VISIT 26 HOMES FROM
SWARTHMORE TO VILLANOVA
Start at Le Iper Houoe, Wister & Wood Gardens,
Blue Church, Gibbons Home
Send $2.50 for Ticket to Box 267, Swarthmore, Pa.
Bus from Swarthmore Station by Reservation $'1.50 extra
.or Call KI 3-1739 After Tuesday
BROCHURES AT BANK
,

REPUBLICANS
I SHALL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTES

members on campus. On Sunday

the English group will be
brought to Swarthmore College ,
lor dlllj!er at Sharples Hall.
Local Hosts
The Sunday afternoon program has been set up with local
tours of Interest for the members to choose from and a
OF SWARTHMORE
recepllon at the home of
PRESENTS
Swarthmore College Coach
Brooke coltman In late afternOOn with a butlet supper to
follow. Hostesses for the supper
w1lJ be the Mesdames Cottman,
by Robert McEnroe
Blake, Henry Ford and Howard
Sipler
with members of the
DIRECTED BY
college team helping out In the
details of transportation and
JAY WILLIAM SIMMONS
eniertalument.
The Engllsh team will be
'assisted 11y Marcy Roderick
"MILK' & HONEY"
boused with local hosts for
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
9 P.M. May 13
sunday night through members
8 P.M. May 14
of tbe College faculty and the
ALSO MAY 1i, 12, & 13
Ohev Shalom .Synagogue
local Rotary Club of which
2 Chester Rd., Nether Prov,
WIlliam Stanton serves as
chairman. The hosts are Invited
to drop in to the Cottman home
for dessert and coffee at which
tlme they will pick up their
guests for the nigbt.
William Robinson,' exswarthmore
player and
presently representing th~
Ph1ladelphia Lacrosse Club,
more competent system or has acted as coordinating cbalrtransferlng the dispatching man for the Swarthmore visit.,
10
system to swarthmore so that President of the English Union
at least the operator will know Jack Wilkinson of CheShire, a
that the system Is not function- sales executive who formerly
Ing and c,an attempt another was an All Norlh of England
system of alarming the fire- defense man, Is touring with
men. The horn can be sounded and In charge of the group.
manually be sending a police- The Administrative Officer for
man to the college power house this trip and the Honorable
where the horns are located- sect. 01 the Union, Jo Dennis
~
but valuable time Is wasted. Coppock Is also a member Of
Prompt action could avert a the party. Mr. Coppock of Surterrible dlsa..ter.
rey was a South of England
Sincerely yours,
goalie In his playing days.
Margaret A. Lasslat
World Tournament
(Mrs. Raymond E.)
According to coach George
Carol G. Reynolds Anderson of the touring group,
(Mrs. Walter C.) he has a group of players who
7 May, 1967
should give a fine account of
themselves in tbe series In this
country, nfter which they wUl
represent England In the first
world tournament' ever ':held.
This tournament takes ~Jace
In
Toronto starting May 17,
,
,
The Rev. and Mrs. John B. with a team from Australia,
Weir I Morganwood, returned to currently In the Baltimore area,
their home on Harvard avenue the Mount Washington Club
Wednesday of last week after team of Baltimore representlng
conducting their Wayfarers' the U.S.A. and an All-star
group on '!. three-week tour of Canadian team from the
the Holy Land.
Canadian Lacrosse AssociTheir flying trip tncluded ation. A single round-robin
Cairo, Beirut, Damascus,HaUa, series Is being held with the
'TeIA viv and Jerusalem, and winner to be the first Interthe ruins of Caesarea; also nationally recognized world
Acre, one of the oldest cIties champion.
AlI.Star R<'Ster
of the world, Jaffa (the old city
The touring AU -stars are
Of Joppa) and Istanbni.
Highlights of theIr flying trip captalned by Garry MacDonald,
were a sound and light per- a North of England and All
formance at thli Pyramids of Cbeshire County defense man
Egypt, a view of the Cedars of wltb Wllllam Oxley, a mldLebanon; their arrival in fielder from the Mellor Club,
Jerusalem just before
the formerly English Club chamcrowds poured in, in prepara- pions as the vice -c aptaln 01 the
tion for the Greek Orthodox team. Mr. Oxley Is a Allcelebration of Easter, on April Cheshire and All-England
30.
choice, and rated one of the
Their tour of .Jerusalem In- finest players on the squad.
cluded the Garden of Geth- oavld Shuttleworth, the captalu
semene an:d the Garden Tomb, of the Oxford University team,
I' am pressve walk to the Israel side fensve unit and a SOuth
of the city. But perhaps the England All-star.
, highpoint Of the trIp for the
The attack unit of the visitors
group of 26 was, tilfllr own Is led by two All England playprivate SUnday servfce beld all ers from the Cheshire Club,
KI3-1900'
15sOUTH,CHESTfRROAD,
' Bryan Costello and Brian Mcthe M~mt of Olives.
Their'.return borne Included Allister, wh1le the JOuncest
AtheD8, aDIl edDc In Rome. member Of the squad, IS-year-

PLAYERS CLUB

,

Nam'.e-------------------------------

n,.

France. After a week's visit contractlmr indu:;;trv_

~'~~rt~ C~:~:~ ::::.son,

We Are Your

for the late summer. Miss Calboun Is presently working for
an Independent Federal agency
In Washington, D. C. as a writer
researcher while studying for a
graduate degree.
..
Mr. Bunce will graduate from
the College of wooster, Ohio I wish to contribute to Swarthmore High Sc:hool
in June as a major In sociology,
Student Exchange F.nd
and
has
been
awarded
a
threeUnlon College, Schenectady,
year fellowship for further
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Me- N. Y., for Parents weekend.
study at the University 01
Quade, Jr., 01 Shady Hili road,
Wisconsin.
Moylan, havejustreturnedfrom
nIl A
avlslttoAbsecon,N.J.,where ~I" ~ft/ea.
Aclclresst-------:----:-::--:-;:-:--:-:::-:""""""':"-:;---:-Mr. MCQuade attellded the
The marriage of Miss
Make checks to Swarthmore High School Student 'frea"",
semi-annual meeting of the Margaret Randolph Bu1l1tt,
Mr. and Mrs. John p,hillp
or 10
Pennsylvania state Council of daughter of Mrs. James B. Espenschade of Dogwood lane
Miss Elizabeth McKie, and moil to Swarthmore-Rutledgo
General Contractors, on which Sullitt, Jr., of Walnut lane, announce the engagement of
Union School District, College and P,inceton Avenu"o,
he serves as a member of the and the late Mr. Bu1l1tt, to their daughter, Miss, Joanne
Swarthmore.
Governfng Board. The Council Mr. F. Harvey Pough, Jr., of Espenschade, to Mr. Richard li-.-iii-iiiii-iiiii-iiiii-iiii-iiiiiiii- - - - - - - - - - - - - - COncerns Itsel! with legislation Los Angeles, Calif., w1ll take Paul OttaViano, son of Mr. and •

house guests for an Indefinite
stay her sister Mrs. Elsie
Wright and brother Mr. Owen
Usherwood both of Portsmouth,
Hampshire, England.,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones returned yesterday to
their home on Elm avenue after
spending a few days at their
cottage In Eagles Mere.

;:::!~~ug~:er Mr:;IS:a~~~:: :r::c~:h~:yb~~~lt~!n,:do~e~~! ~1:~:Ch~o~::::~w c~=sterT~I:!~ :~:~Ol~~~~'!;: J.

In Florida, they plan 10 motor
to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit
Dr. Cornelius Leondlades and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger C.
Jacobs of Yonkers, N. Y., were
the weekend guests of Mrs.
Jacob's uncle, and aunt Mr. and

ltJ

Ji'llda.Y, May 5, 1967

FORME AS A CANDIDATE FOR '
NOMINATION FOR
SW ARTHMORE BOROUGH COUNCIL
ON PRIMARY DAY TUESDAY MAY 16
RICHARD K. NOYE III
",

SHE'LL
,LOVE

,OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
4~2828
KI 3-1460
FOR FUN AND FUNDS
A COCKTAIL PARTY

4 to 6 P. M.
405 Elm Avenue, Swarthmore

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE

Local Couple Returns
From ,Holy Land

VOUSAVE-

$50 00
over open
stock prices

Scarves, soft and 10Yely,
Handkerchiefs gay in hue,
Jewelry for every taste,
Perfumes to stir dreams,
Imaginative home brighteners

depel'odlngon

~y R-t'j:J'g/'iifY idJ9v.';:li#if'T

p~!tern

cholee

Choice of any Internltion;lll Sterling p.tteln
except Vision. Offer ends July 1. 1967

and with our compliments ...
Wedding Cake Knife f<»" the Bride. A wond with sterling handl. in the pattern of her choice.

®lNTERNATIONAL STERLING M ....fQ••H"

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1 tablespoon, regular
1 tablespoon, pierced
1 presentation case

P~~'i,~ *280 00 to *320°0

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THE CHEERIEST GIFTS FOR YOUR
MOTHER'S PLEASURE

~:i:~:~:;seNlce for 8

8
• 8 place forks
8 place
• 8 salad forks
1 butter knife. 1 sugar spoon

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'T H E S WAR T HMO REA N
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers

Phone: King,wood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing E'dltor
Rosalie D. Pein;ol
Mar.>: E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
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WEDNESDAY

II A.M.

SWARTHMORE, PA .• 19081, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967

.
::ntucil as :;econd Class Matter.

.
24. 1929. at the Post

,~,~-=-

JDnuary
O[fice at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 18'79.

"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

PRE,SBYTERIA N NOTES

The Trustees will meet at
7:30 p.m. TUesday.
The

Morning Worship wlll be held
at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. on Sunday. Child care Is available at
the second service.

Church School Is held at
9:30 a.m.
The Mid-Week Communicants' Class will meet Sunday

at 10:15 a.m.
The Junior High and Adult
Forums will meet at 10:30.
The Senior High Choir will
rehearse at 12: 15.
The communicants'

Class

will meet at 3 p.m. SUnday.
The Christian Education
Com mlttee will meet Monday
at 8 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9:30.

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, May 7.
9:30 A.M.-ivlorning WorShip
9:30 A.M.-Church School'
10:30 A.M.-College Group

r

10;15 A.M.-Mid-WeekCommunlcants' Class.
10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
12: 15 P.M.-Sr. High Choir
3:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Class.
Tuesday, May 9
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, May 10
9:30 A.M.-Bible Class'
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
Bandage Gr~up.
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group (7th
& 8th).
6;00 P.M.• ·-Sl. Hi 1

TRltU1Y CHURCH
aester Rd. & College Ave.
Jere S. Berger
Prlest.ln·Chorge
Robert Smart
Organist • Choirma~ter
Sunday, May 7
8:00

Friday, May 5, 1961

'mE

Page 4

A.M.-Hot~

..... ommunion

9:15 A.M.- Morning Prayer
10: 15 A.M.- Church School
11: 15 A.M.- Holy CommunlOl.
6:30 P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, May 10
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, May 11
9:3() A.M.-Holy Communion

METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack S,nlth, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, May 7
7:00 A.M.-Seminar A&B
9:01. ... M.· Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion
5:30 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Parents Night
Tuesday, May 9
7:30 p.M.-Men's Seminar C
DIAL - ·'L.I.F. T.U.P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
QP F~TH AND HOPE
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAlii'
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
" Rey. Sames Barber, Minis",
Sunday, May 7
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship

Women's

Association

will meet at 12 In the sanctuary
Wednesday for devotions prior
to the monthlY luncheon In
MCCahan Hall. The program
Is scheduled for 1:30.
Seventh and eighth graders
will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Nil)th graders will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with the
Session.

The Senior High I group will
meet Wednesday at 6 p.m.
The MemberShip, Visitation
and Evangelism committee will
meet wednesday at 7:30.

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
The annual First-day School
Bird Walk will be held SUnday
at 6:30 a.m., with First Graders
coming at 7. In the event of
rain the walk will be held on
May 14.
The Flrst-day School breakfasl WIll be held at 8:15 a.m.
regardless of weather.
Meeting for Worship will be.
held at 9:45 and 11. A Coffee
Hour will be held at noon.
All-Day sewing Is held Mondays; All-Day qulltlng on
Wednesdays.

BER

Service Today
For G. Timmins
George G. Timmins, 6li
Fairview road, died In Taylor
Hospital May I alter a long
Illness.
Husband of Hannah McGrann
Timmins and son of the late
Joseph and Catherine Timmins,
he was born In Chester and
lived there his entire lUe until
moving to Swarthmore II years
ago. He attended Chester
schools and graduated from
Chester Commercial College.
For many years be was

BS-

soclated with Ihe Unlled States
Internal Revenue Income Tax
Division, Chester, until his
retirement..
He. was a member of Notre
Dame de Lourdes
Church;
Americus Councll 11242 Knights
of Columbus, Chester; National
Federation of Federal Employees; Director of Knights
of Cc.lumbus Auto Club; Old
Timers Club of Delaware
County and for a number of
years a memberorthe Dalaware
County Democratic Committee.
He organized the Chester
chapter or the Knights of
Columbus Orphans Outing.
Funeral services wUl be held
at 10 this morning at Notre
Dame.

~harged

wP~aIIy
want
peace?

Keep Paperbacks Coming for
Red
Cra.. Inductee Program
the subject of the LessonSermon to be read In all
Christian Science churches this
TY CHURCH NOTES
Sunday.
The Golden Text Is from
The Vestry will meet Monday
Proverbs (29 :18):
at R p.m.
"Where there is no vision,
The Women's study Group
the people perish: but he that will meet Monday at 8 p,m.
keepeth the law, happy Is he."
Mission Sewing Is held at
An Invitation Is extended to 10 a.m. Tuesdays.
all to attend the services at
Fir s t Church of Christ,
SCientist, 206 Park avenue, at
METHODIST NOTl'S
11 a.m.
Adam and FaIlen Man" is

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
, Sunday, May 7
6: 30 A.M.-First-day School
Bird Walk. Rain date May 14
8: 15 A.M.-First-day School
Breakfast.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
12 Noon-Coffee Hour
Monday, May 8
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, May 10
All-Day Quilting

Public Library

(Continued from Page I)
on overdue bookS unless and until they are reported
lost, at which time the fine Is
stopped for a period of two
weeks. At the end of that time
the fine and book or retail
price of book must be submitted to the Library. The
maximum fine In this case will
be $1.
2. If fines within a family
unit have accumulated to the
amount of flve dollars, the
famUy as a whole, or an individual within the family If
the fines are known to be his
sole responsibility, will be
denied the use of the Library
until the flnes are paid. The
decision on whether the entire
A TrENDS NA TlONAL unit or a single person is to
endure curtailed privileges Is
BAHA'I CONVENTION to be made by the Library stalf.
Charles H. Topping, president
Mrs. Annemarle Honnold, of' the Friends of the SWarth~;:;e~at~:;u~:!~ncdOe,d"ven_1 more Library, attended the
meeting. Howard H. Williams,
tlon, April 28-30, at Wllm"e'>Ittee.•,I board preSident, presided.
Ill., as one of the elected _.
gates of the state of PeJUl.!.yl·-1
vania. The convention was
In the Baha'I House of Wo,rsllip I
In Wilmette.
Some 1200 convention delegates discussed the world-wide I
expansion of the Balia'i Faith
and elected the nine member
National Baha'I Assembly - the
admlnlstr,\tlve body for the
United states.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTE
II

Mrs. Paul B.' Banks of Harvard avenue Is bereaved by the
sudden death of her brother,
Paul A. Mltten on Sunday. Mr.
Mitten, who was assistant dean
of Admissions at Pennsylvania
State University and had conducted college nights In this
area many times, died While
playing golt at state College.
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Patton of Haverford place attended their uncle's funeral
service In the Episcopal Church
at Stale coliege on Tuesday.
Burial was In Towanda.

Men's Seminar A & B will
meet Sunday morning at 7 In
the Church Parlor.
Holy Communion will be.
administered at the two services of worship, 9 a.m. and
11:15.

Church School classes for
all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for Infants to two years
old Is conducted during this
hour.
Following supper at Sharpless at 5:30, Wesley Fellowship
wl11 meet In Bond at. 7 p.m.
for a photographiC record In
color slides of Vietnam by an'
eyewitness who was an army
FIRST CHURCH OF
medic and now returned to
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
campus.
Sunday, May 7
Junior High M. Y.F.
will
11:1.10 A.M.-Sunday SChool
meet at the church at ? p.m.
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSer- for Parent's Night. Scott Forbes
man will be "Adam and
will lead the discussion,
Fallen Man."
If Famlly Conversation."
Lydia Circle will have an
Wednesday evening nH~'etin~
all
day sewing meeting Tuesday
eacn week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue at 9:30 a.m., at the home of
open week-days except Mrs. Evelyn Loudin, 212 Plush
holiday.. , .10-5. Friday evo. Mill road, Wallingford.
Men's Seminar C will meet
ning 7.9d.(N~rse'Y available
on :)un 0YS-I
TUesday at 7:30 p.m.
.. J
W.S.C.S. Executive Board
ttOTRE J)AME de LOURDES wl11 meet Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Michl9CInAye.& FalrvlewRd. in the ChUrch Parlor. Dorcas
Circle will serve luncheon aI
Rey. Charle . . . "elson,
12 noon tu Fellowship Hall; At
Paster
1 p.m., Mrs. John C. Kulp wW.
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
present a program entitled
Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11, 12: 15 "Chrlstlan Symbols."
The Commissions on EducaWeekdays 6:30, 8
Uon and Christian SOcial
Saturdays;. II
Coaceros will meet at 8 p.m.
Confesslon-Sat. +5:30; 1:31Hl

W~HQ.

We talk about it. plan tor it,
and hope it will come into
our lives.
But, are we willing to work
tor peace in our own hearts where real peace must
be won?
Christian Science teaches
that a healing, satisfying
peace can be found if we are
willing to find for ourselves
the spiritual peace that
comes from God.
Hear a public lecture called
"Peace is Individual" by
ROY J. lINNIG. C.S., an
experienced Christian
Science practitioner.
Admission is free, everyone
is welcome.

WM. FINDLAY

A colli Is both positive and
negative. Sometimes the eyes

William
Findlay Downs,
Rockport, Mass., a onetime
resident of Ogden avenue, died
TUesday, April 25 at the age
of 79.
Mr. Downs was president of
Day & Zimmermann,
Inc.,
from 1929 untll 1955 and chairman of the board from 1955
to 1961.
He was a member of the
I
Phlladelpllia school board from
1934 . to 1957 and a former
member of the City Planning
commission. He wa~ also a
former director of Flde11tyPhiladelphia Trust Co., and a
former commodore of the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
He was graduated from
Lafayette College In civil engineering and attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He Is survived by his wife,
three daughters, nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

have It and sometimes the nose.

POTTERY EXHIBITS
by Wallingford Potter. Guild
MAY7-13
Week of the Angry Arts
Against the War In Vietnam
Swarthmore Area PRR Stailon

.

ATRADITION OF QUALITY
SINCE 1878

4>l!!Ui·il:f;!i:·
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LO 3-1580

DELAWARE COUNTY BRANCH r Pa, Ass'n
for the Blind r cooperating with the LIONS
CLUB of Springfield &' the Del. Co. Medical Society, will conduct GLAUCOMA
SCREENING at The Sabold Schoolnhomson
avenue, just north of Baltimore Pike) on
Saturday May 6 1:00 to S P,M.
THE SIMPLE PAINLESS TEST IS DESIGNED FOR
THE POSSIBLE DETECTION OF. GLAUCOMA AND
IS NOT A COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION.

All persons 35 or over are urged to aftend this FREE sc~eening.
Courtesy Lions Club of Springfield

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 16

Henry

McCORKLE
For Borough

COUNCIL
PRESERVE , • PROTECT , • PLAN

V, SEpTA
.!r",

II

I~---------------

Robert van Ravenswaay,
Thomas and Jacqueline conway
of swarthmore, Dorothy Duncan
of the college and Charlotte
Hadley of Wallingford will play
In the Pops Concerl to be presented sunday at 3 p.m. by the
La,nsdowne Symphony Orchestra.
The concert will be held In
the auditorium of lhe Lansdowne-Aldan
High School,
Essex and Green avenues.
There Is no admission charg".

'SILVER WHISTLE'

(Continued from Page

CUB PACK112
SCOTT WIPER Sale

1
I
I

Muddy Run is our new 800,000 kilowatt pumpedstorage generating plant on the Susquehanna.
One-fourth of the plant is now in service, The entire
station will be in operalion by the end of the year.
During the night when demand for electricity
is low, Muddy Run uses excess generating capacity 10 pump water up into a IOOO-acre reservoir.
During the day, water flows from .this reservoir
down through turbines and generates power
needed during the busiest times of the day. In
addition, it contributes significantly to the program for cleaner air.

PIIILAI>EI,PHL\ EUl.'TIUC

C()~WA~Y

A!f INVESTOR-OW"£O COMPANY SERVINC SOUTHEAST PE"NSYlVANIA

TO GIVE COMEDY

DONATIONS
I
For Information on Ihese & olber evenlsl
LO 3-0352 - 20 S. 12th St., Phila.

Tennyson said it: once a man, is a soldier, be
he General or Private, his ·dutY' is to obey
orders, to fight battles, to win his Country's
wors. He has agreed to yield to another his
power to make decisions in return for escaping some measure of responsibility for his
actions.
We ordinary citizens of these United States
must bear the responsibility for the actions
pursued by our nation: for the lives given
token in its name. If our cause is uniust and
we do still have trust in God, we should not
fear but. honor a change in policy toward .
tice and mercy. We would give freedom and
dignity to a long suffering nation, yet defend
o series of corrupt and repressive governm
We say we want Peace, yet refuse the step
which could bring negotiations.
Please listen to the arguments of the grOl""r.g
dissent; let your support or protest be i'~,tnr·rrt.,(
Those who kill and die for us deserve honor
for ,their courage and devotion to duty,
whether their commanders are right' or wrong
We ot-home bear the ,responsibility
,
. for their
actions and their fate.
Anne Rawson

European Garden Tour
Ten area residents returned
home Monday night from a three
week garden tour of Southern
Europe. The ladles, who were
traveling In a gTOUP of 33 under
Mrs. Anne Wertsner Wood of
Walnut lane, lett Swarthmore
April 11 In a special bus Which
'plcked them up at the railroad
station and delivered them and
their luggage at the Kennedy
Airport where they enplaned
that nlghl for Milan, Italy. Their
first stop was at Cernobblo on
Lake Como, and their flrst day
excursion was to Lake Magglore.
Their stay In Venice Included
a gondola tour of the canals
and a view of Leonardo da
Vlnc!Js uLast Supper.'J
In
Padua they saw the world's
oldest Botanical Garden.
Their five-day cruise abuard
the Dalmaclja down the Dalmatlan coastlncludedportstops
at Trieste, Rljeka, Sp11t and
Dubrovnlk in Jugoslavia, with
walking tours of the cities and
strolls In outstanding gardens '
and national parks along the
way.
The group was docked for a
day by the military coup In
Greece, and heard occasional
gunshots, but did manageatwoday stay In Athens, and they
were permitted sightseeing
trips .to the AcropOliS, the
National park, the Aghallotls
Garden, and various structures

Delphi.
Four days were spent In
Istanbul with shopping tours
of the bazaars and walks In the
various gardens, and a cruise
to the Gardens of Yalova. On
Friday they flew to Rome where
"m~st" tours took them to St.
Peter's the Colosseum, and of
course the gardens of the city.
The group lett Italy On Monday, at apprOximately 2 p.m.
Roman lime, and, following the
sun, managed to arrive home
the same day,' - for the local

roall station. Local members
of Ihe group were Mrs. Gladys
B. Clifton and her daughter
Mrs. Corben C. Shute, Mrs.
Donald A. Crossel. Mrs.
[D,oro,thy L. Daugherty, Mrs. M.
L. Hicks, Mrs. Russell H. Kent,
Mrs. Philip Kniskern, Mrs. W.
Rod m an
McHenry,
Mrs.
Marjorie B. Ward. Mrs. John
and of course Mrs. Wood.

Keep Pape't-"cks Coming.for
Red Cross Inductee Progrom .

Swarthmore Higll School
28TH ANNUAL SPRING

BAND CONCERT
WHEN? Sunday, May 14th 3:30 P,M,
TIME? ,7:00 P. M,
WHERE? Scott Amphitheatre,

College
Me.bers of the Bald will call
for your support

UPOI

you

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE BAND
PARENTS ASSOCIATION

"We Were Young That Yearn
an imaginative, modern comedy

will be presented by the Junior
High School Dramatic Club,
Thursday evening, May 25 at
8 I;

'lbday, more and more
the search is fbr Quality.

~~e h~I~:~ho;;::;I~~~IU':;.

"amusing, touching, dramatic
Peter Serkl'n, piano. concer'
and different," moves with the
'Brec ht on W'
speed and continuity of a
ar, Staged by George Tabori
motion picture as It passes
from the front porch to the
with George Bal1enieff, Crystal Field, Ronald Rosien car, to the girls' club meet.1 ings, to the theatre and to the
• TheaIre of Ihe Uving ·Arts·
formal dance.
----Gus Salomons, 'Jr.; Audrey Bookspan-Dances Bliss Co.
(Continued from Page 1)
'PaHer for Soft Shoe' -Bartenieff & Field
success stories of the fictional

We send our young men.

Muddy Run
will work nights
to electrifY your days

I)

of the parking lot. _
The folkdance performances,
directed by Irene Moll, are
scheduled for 11 a.m. and 2
p.m. on the parking lot.
Tile Festival I Ball, a hlack
tie alfalr featuring the music
of Al Leopold and HIs Orchestra, will begin at 9 p.m. In
the Woman's Club. Mr. and
Mrs. Bartlne stonet headed the
committee which arranged this
gala.
Sunday afternoon, the comblned choruses will bring the
Festival to a Climax, In Clothier
Auditorium at 5 p.m. partlclpants will be the Swarthmore
presbyterian Church Choir, the
SWarthmore college Chorus,
the LelperPresbyterlanChurch
Choir,
the Swarthmore
Methodist Church Choir, the
swarthmore
Hi g h
School
Chorus.
The Grand Finale, directed
by peter Gram SwIng, will be
a presentation of "Ye Shall
Have A Song," from ,uPeaceable Kingdom," by Randall
Thompson.
WANTED
,
The over-all direction for
Festival I has been In the hands
GE NERAL OFFICE WORK Woman with Typing
of Mrs. Colin Bell and Mrs.
Peter Paul MUier. The Idea
ability and good figure aptitude to work in I'
qrlglnated with the Swarthmore
Friends ortheArts,whlchhopes
Swarthmore area.
that this will be the beglDlling
of an annual celebration of the
Wr,'te BOX U, The Swarthmorean.
l..:======================~..j
graphic and performing arts In
I'
this community.

MAY 7-13 WEEK of the ANGRY ARTS
Aga.·nsl the War .·n V.·emam
SWARTHMORE, WEDNESDAY MAY 10
8 P. M. Clothier Memorial

5

~~~~-r~~~~~~~~~~
Return From of antiquity and a jaunt to lallles, at 10:30 p.m. althe rall-

J. William Simmons, veteran
director and actor, directs his
final play for the Players Club
of Swarlhmore with the presentation of Robert E. McEnroe's
"The Silver Whistle."
The play, which concerns the
lives of a group of residents
In an old folks' home, tells
of the Impact a certain stranger
has on the residents when he
asserts that lite Is really tryIng to tell old folks to feel
"I Saw It In The Swarthmore.ar." young again, and that youth and
joy w11l return when he blows
his sliver Whistle.
Appearing In the cast are
I
Edwin J. Hendricks, Rita Lothrop, Florence Shield, Harriet
H. Kunz, .Jere S. Berger, Sally
McFadden, LOis Peterson,
SA TURDA Y, MAY 6
Philip Werner, Marcy F.
Roderick (who also assists In
Boys in blue Uniforms
the directing), Robert R. Carin house-to-house calls
son, John Sycamore, Robert
Kerr t Haf SeSSions, Robert
Also available infront
Montbach.
Curtain time Is 8:20 for the
of Bank or at Acme .
five 1\malning performances.

"Theirs not to reason why;
Theirs but to do and die:
Into the Valley of Death"

Clothier Memorial
Swarthmore College Campus
sponsored by
First Church of Christ,

But it does·
make a very
soft impression
on your purse.

FESTIVAL Ir

-~~~~--~~fiU~--~~~
(
.Sunday
1

houghts on Vietnam #4

Christian
SclencB IB&llre
11 ,..M. Saturday, May 6

This car
does not ride
more quietly
thana
Rolls Royce.

'THE SWARTHMORE AN

Frlday, May 5, 1967

'lbrJou, more and more

people are coming to Provident

Horatio Alger novels ofyesteryear. Wlrmers are selectsd
annually hy ballot of 3,000
campus leaders In 500 colleges
and universities throughout the
country.
Winners of the awards In
previous years include former
U. S. Presidents Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Herbert
Hoover; the late Bernard M.
Baruch; World War 1 ace Eddie
Rlckenbacker; General David
Sarnoff, conrad Hilton and Dr.
Ralph Bunche.
A foundling, Mr. Anderson
was adopted at the age of five
weeks Into a good SwedlshAmerican family. After his high
school years, which were in ..
terrupted twice by his desire
to go to work, he took a job
In a Pittsburgh steel fabrlcatl'Ig plant to earn his tultlon for
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, indiana, Pa. Financial
difficulties caused him to leave
after one year, and a var'le~yl
of jobs followed. Then, we,st-I
Inghouse permitted him to
a battery of tests usually glv'enl
oniy to college graduates,
hired him for a position
production planning.
A management .consUlting
firm recommended him to E. R.
Squlbb, where he worked his
way up to become vice president
and general manager of all
domestic plants. Another management firm led him to Revlon
where he was vice president of
manufacturing.
In 1959 he Joined Ebasco
Services as a senior management consultant.
In 1961 he was elected
president, and In 1964 chairmim, of the E. W. B11ss
Company. OUrlng these .slX
:years, operating dlvtslons producing rolling millS, metalworking presses and public
safety systems were welded
Into a single, tIghIly managed
structure, Sales 10creased from
$86,000,000 to $168,000,000. L_.::!~~::::::!:: _

for Personal Loans.

You :-;eul'c·h for U hunk that has flll tlSt' feU'
1'(>(1 tap{' hut to WI"UP up Pel":mllul Luall
UlTUlg',.,,,," tH deanly and qlli,·kly. Tim!'H
(he Pl'Oviu"nl wuy. You till'll til U hUll k I ha I
would I'Ilth"r fillur,' P,'.,>;", III I Lmlll It'rlllH
from the figurcH ill yuur luulJ{{'1 thall from
t.hosp em ('hurtH. That '/'\ how W(' do it HI
Pruvid,'nt. You'd prefer a hunk I hnl fl'l'Hh"n"
up a 120-yeur hun king tradition "Ill'h duy to
please !lOll IlHH'e ('ac'h duy. Pl'uviclellt do(':-;
cxuetly that, "0 the quality Ilf "Nvi,'" g'K'H
'way heyolld the Ilumey yuu l'e('(·iv('.

Six ;.wmes of anll

()W'

of 12 top-quality

lIlagll-

zilw ... are yow'::; when you. llITallg"

fI

Loan at Proll/'rlcnt. Thl'

i... all

1'ICllSW'('

Pel'."itJIIlli
ollr:;.

PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OPFICES:
LIMA: 565·2262, MEDIA: LO 6.B300
SPRINOFIELD: KI 3·2430, SWARTHMORE: KI 3'1431
. NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565-1470
BROOMALL: 353.0400
MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO~P.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTln....

.....____~:;.;;.._.........

.....

Artists'

STUDENT EXHIBIT
AT ARTS CENTER

To Perform

A series of musical and draThe 19th Annual Studenls'
matic events, to be beld
.
Exhibition
will be beld at The
'W8doesday at 8 In Clothier
"rts
center,
Memor1al will be presented by community
Wallingford,'
opening
SUnday,
several professional artists as
a part of the Week of the AIIBI'Y May 7 wltb a tea from 3 to
Arts ..gatnst the War In Viet- 5 p.m. The center's Garden
. Club and BOnsai Society and
nam, tday 7-13.
Artists to appear In the pro- the Swarthmore Girl Scouts wUl
gra"" whieb begins at 8 p. m. act as boslesses.
With the student exhibition
wU~ be Peter Berkln In a piano
coricert;
a 2O-mlnute drama will be an exhibit of fioral
,
"Brecht on War," staged by paintings and arl"8llsements of
GeOrse Tabori with George BOnsai by the has less -groups.
BanenieU, Crystal Field and Tbe show will conllnue through
ROnald Rosten from the Theatre May 26.
In the Members Room, also
of the Living Aria;' dances by
on the 71h wUl be Jerry
opening
Gus Salomons, Jr., and Audrey
Ulshafer's
exhibit of ons.
Bookspan; and "Patter for Soft
Sboe," by Bartenlerr and Field.
During the week pottery exWANTED
hibits by the Wallingford PoINursing female rabbit to
, ters Guild wUl be on view In
adopt recently orphaned
the swarthmore area at the
babe. KI 4-1335
raUroad station.

To

Form

Local COR

ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF BAYARD H.
MORRISON. JR., Late of
the 214 Harvard Avenue of
Swarthmore, Delaware
County. Pennsylvania. Deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above Estste having
been granted to the undersigned.'
aU persons indebted to Slila
Estate are reqUested to make
payment. and those having
claims to present the same.
without delay. to Mervin EBurgett. 120 Rutledge Avenue.
RuUedlle. Pa.. or Phillips L.
,Morrison. Jr•• 903 Mt. Holyoke
Place. Swarthmore, Pa. or to
Ibelr Attomeys: Emest L.
Green. Jr., of Butler. Beatty.
Greer & Johnson. 17 SmIth
Avenue. Media. Pennsylvania
3T-5-12
ADVERTISEMENT

A meeting to form a local
committee for Ihe commlllee
of ResponslbUily 10 Save warBurned and War-Injured Vlelnamese Children, will be held
Tbursday at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. F. J. Grover, 521 Elm
avenue.
Anyone interested Is welcome to allend.

Hap'piness
Isa
train

Th e SChool
SWarthmore-Rulledge
Union
DIstrict will
receive bids for Windows
Doors.Peint Auditorlum,Cycla-'
rama High SChool & ElementlllY
School. Venetian Blinlls ElementlllY SChool. Repe.lr Roof
High School. Repe.lr Roof Auditorium Wing. at lis office. 104
,College Avenue. Swarlhmore
,Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M. Ma8
23. 1967 and open the bids at a
meeting of the Board at 8 P.M ..

... when you're
loaded down
with
shopping

same date, or at an adjourned

"

meeting.
Specifications may be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
de.lly except Saturdsys. Bundays. and holidays at the School
Dlstrlcl Office. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids In whale or In part
and to award contracts on aoY
Item or items making UP any
bid.
John H. Wigton. M.D.
3T-iH2 secretary of Ihe Board

SEPTA

the 21st annual sopbomore
Father's Day at
Wellesley
Collese, Massacbusetts, to-

Program - I YIIIIE'Y
AMPO'ORUaS '1
FOR 1¢ A FOOTI

1.';AM;;;o,,,,
ONLY

S1

Swarthmore Hardware Co.

8B..YEDfRE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE";' 1965 Harley Da- PERSONAL - Slip cover any
vidson motorcycle M-50. good size che.lr$15 in fabric purchascondition. 1956 Ford Fe.lrlane
ed from us.. With your fabric
V-8. latesl Inspection sUcker.
$22.50. All work done personal:
Reasonable. K1ngswood 3-6642- /y by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba TRemont :1-5373
strongest Ibrend - best zippers.
24-Hour Nursing Oire '
FOR SALE - Winter Spinet good LUdiow6-7592. Re-upholslery.
tone. good action, good walnut Swarlhmarean advertiser eince
Aged. Senile. Chronic
finish.
Will sacrilice. call soon.
1951. Two year payments on
Convalescent Men and Women
A.L.
Parker.
Plano
Tuner.
LOjobs
over $125.
Excellent Food - ~cIoos Groollld!rl well 6-3555.
Blue Cross Hoocred
PERSONAL - EXPERT PIANO
PIPPW Tt[RNE~. Pro,n.1 FOR SALE - Wide neck class- TUNING AND REPAIRING 0Ical guitar. excellent for begin- ver 40 years' eicperlence ;'Ith
ners. Perfect condlllon. $50; all makes. ~ates reasonable.
Klngswood 3-5910.
'
Cali LOwell 6-3555.
FOR SALE - GE compact console TV, fine sound, picture
needs fixiog. Besl offer takes.
Klngswoad 3-1808.

PERsoNAL·- piano tuning
specialisl. minor repeirlng.
Qualified member Piano Tecb-'
niclans Guild. 16 years. Leaman, K1ngswood 3-5755.

'.

-

FOR SALE - Five-drawer steel .,
. filing cabinet. bali bearing. like • ERBONAL - Furniture refln·'
new. $35. Old fashioned chioa Ishing, repairing. Quall\y work
closet. m I no r back, glass at moderate ,rices - antique.
shelves. $25. Klngswood 3- ,!",d modem. 'Call Mr. Spanier.
:ClnP'Rwood 4-:4888.
0632.
- Sav,; $'~ on tre~
FOR SALE - As you pass the PERSONALpruning,
removf'.Js
Rutgers Avenue SChool nate tbe service.
spraying,
topping.
Lowe
... t late;.
difference between the aide, Swarthmore references. Insured.
classroom blinds and Ibose In 521-9108
arter 5 P.M.
the new office and IIbrlllY addition. Let us show you how
great these new Swedish blinds PERSONAL - Blacktop drivecan look in your own home. W~5. excavating. Free estiWrand Industries. Klngswoad 4- mates. Top soil. Call A. G.
B530.
Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.

Now is ,the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your house.

KI 3-8161

.

ISTIAN SCIENCE'
RADIO SERIES

SUNDAY - Ibi5 '8..m:
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY:" 7:45 a.D!.

11~~~~~~;1~0~6.~1~~;;~

ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT'

FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGa PLAN

r~~~~~~~~~k~~

FOR SALE
- Corner
unit.
Includes
foam
rubbersofa
mattress
30 X 75. 2 weinut tables. steel
l:l':s"r I.
frame. Will last forever. May be
KIngswood 4-3492.
seenSalurday.614 Yale Avenue.
~.....,
corner Brlghlan.
PERSONAl.. - l:atj,~ntr;v; j;',,"~
bing. recreation rooms, book
'FOR SALE - Antiques, COlli. ry cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly .
furniture. lamps. gl ass. Will Klngswood 4-3781.
•
buy.,.::hairs recaned and rerush"
ed. Bullard;KIngswood 3·2165.
- Spraying - fruit
shade Irees. shrubbery.
FOR SALE - AnUque and modcost. Protection for healem furniture. China and glasst r e ecau
s . .H aRk, 521ware: c1DCk 5. bl eyeIes. Reason- 108.
able.lsaac Camper. 1626 Walnut 1·-----------Street, Chester, TRemont 2WANTED
7473.
FOR SALE - For a beautiful
bird house. feeder or bath. come
to the S. Crothers. Jrs., 435
Plush M1ll Road. Wellingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - Howard Baldwin
upright plano just overhauled 10
the extent of a $40 job and the
case refinished. This plano Is a
real bargein at $115.Cali SOOD.
A.L. Parker, Piano Tuner, LOwell 6-3555.
LOST
LO!IT - Cat. seal paint Siamese. Please call Richardson's,
Klngswood 3-4653. Reward.

A

REEVES
Construction Con'pany
Founded 1850

FOR RENT -Martha's Vineyard
waterfront cottage with fireplace available June 15 to July
15. Reasonable rales. Write John
ChUd.R.D.I,Breinlgsvllle. Pa.
FOR RENT _ Twa-room office
suite 3rd Door In center of village. Call Klngswaod 3-4700.
FOR RENT C tt
. t Whit
- a age a
-

WANTED - Girl. 16 or over.
Interested In going to seashore
as baby-sitter July 29 10 September 5. Cali K1ngswood 44600weekdayshetween 3 and 5.
WANTED - Part-time or day's
work, no ironing, Good references. TRemont 2-5750. '
WANTED -Secretary-bookkeeper wishes Job on Saturdays.
Write Box X. The Swarthmoree.n.
WANTED - Perfect Mother's
Day present. Choose a friendly
KITTEN IokeepMother company
;~~~?u're in school. LOwell

.,

. 95

.m..

..... bit..., .....

•• _ttn.

AalffCIIII
.. fiOII'EIlGU.

95 ·_0"
....
. ,... u
.

. .I ....

~

..,.

-ftT . .

Palllill COllrador
Residential Specialist

ED AINIS

iliff.... ~

I.n ., INtO""',

It

OJ"'''''' 'Additions &

'161.1105'
• we!hi ••• lox 51.. Media, ...

:TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
. . . . . . . . . . .J

Grading & Sodding

....IIIc:A'lL
IIH"

•

CLEANING

6- 2530

"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"

OFFI(E • RESIDENU
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT ROOR WAXING

TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEAN'N~
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME

WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
U"C' Install TorginoJ
DurcsQue Seamless

Resilient Flooring

NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING

DELAWARE COUNTY
OVEl 50 YEARS

FREE ESTIMATES

TRemont 6-

2530

ELNWOOD'

ALESCBn HOME
Salumore PUte &; Ltncoio Avll.
Swortlunore
Estsbltsbed 1932
Qtlet. Restful Smoundings With
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care

Klng.wood 3-0272

Ii1~~:~~~~~~~arM

P".aI;°ra
F'ram"1ID,
III
"'U

ROGER RUSSE'I

\1

~

,

,

•

.

ope of the 26 houses open
for Hlslorlc Delaware County' 5
third lour o'n Saturday, May 13,
between Ihe hours of 10 and 5,
Is the Glbbo,OS Home at Ihe
,norlhwesl corner of Sproul
road and Ihe BalUmore pike,
earlier known as Ihe Cheslerspringfield road and the Delaware Counly turnpike.
Visitors are 10 park cars al
Mobil Gas Station on Ihe east
side of the Inlerseclion, and
proceed with care across sproul
road 10 lips handsome whilepainled anle-bellum slone house
buill by anearlyJosephGlbboos
In 1830 on land which his ancestor purchased from Isaac
Gleave on September 25. 1765.
The Ulustrallon of the
Gibbons Home and carriage
house, with Iwo harns approximately where t~e two gas sta-

107 Waterville Road

Step into the worlds •

greatest travel

I'

Brookhaven, Pa.

ALTERATIONS
an d ADDIT IONS
DRIVEWAYS and
PARKING AREAS
.PATIOS, SIDEWALKS.
: CEMENT WORK,HC.\
rHONE TRemont 2-6510
I'

I

JONES FUEL AND HEATING ,CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
MADISON 8-2281

installation by

Jxperts

,

who entered with the flrsl group
in 1940 is now well past 90.
The walk up Ihe fiower
bordered palh to the side door;
the usual entrance. leads inside. The slone walls are 18
Inches 'thick. At first glance
one gets the feeling olthe whole
house, nothing but the bestfrom
Ihe 19th century. There are
marble and onyx mantiepleces
al three fireplaces, lall and'
narrow mirrors, handsome
panelled doors,famllypainUngs
and pholographs. piclures of the
Cenlannlai, obJecls of art from
European galleries. A visit here
is much like getting acquainted
with the Gibbons Ihe mselves.
There ts a broad central
hall, in which Ihere are framed
originals and copies of surveys
made by JaM Morton, Including
his :1752 sUrvey of the roads
tions now stand, is taken from to Springfield Meeting.
Ashmead's History Of Delaware
In the entrance room Is a
Caunly printed In 1884. SWarlh- painting of the Gibbons Home
more Crest. parrish and Magill and the carriage house, made
road areas were Gibbons corn- someUme late In the last
flelds.Around Ibe house with cenlury.
Its neal lawns there was a while
Joseph GibbOns, Jr., and
picket fence. while the presenl Margery Hannum were married
Swarlhmore BOrough side was In 1759, soon moved to a farm
framed wllh post and rails. in Springfield. Their home was
Arter serving as a private a small frame house in fronl
home for 110 years, Ihis big Of Ihe presenl slruclure. It hod
while house now has a different already been operated as Ihe
function. The lalesl Mr. and Lamb Tavern and they carried
Mrs. Joseph Glbl'Ons had four on the business. (Anolher
daughters and none were allow- hoslelry laler borrowed Ihe
ed to marry. Miss Mary name.) Here, after Ihe Battle
and Miss Sallie P. Gibbons, of Brandywine, a wagon load of
the last surviving sisters, pro;. wounded Americans were tendvided In Identical wUls Ihal Ihe ed for Ihe night before being
house, nOw with oniy 35 acres hurried 10 safety. Margery
around it, become a home for succeeded her husband as Inndependent "Proteslant ladles keeper.
over 60." One of the ladles
The early road to

~

VINYLS • MURALS

ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.

. •• .. .

..

• Schumacher
"Katzenback & Warren
·Old Stone Mill
·:Asam

Contractor

.., "., ItIcIudIntI - . . lor Rlfl
"r....,., ., ....n ••'lIty. No
."., _

MUSHROOM SOIL

LOVELY WALLP APERS

II 4-3898

tt1ward G. Qlpma.· ;
aid 501
Call1AMIM-MAr III ,.., _

Monday

C:O;: ;rc:i:he~s:r~a: .:!.'I

DOrolhy Duncan, a student
Ihe colleg\!, was a clarlnellst
l'he Swarthmore Garden Club In the concerl presented Sunday
will meel at the home of Mrs. by the youth Orcheslra of
Hugh Pelers, North SWarthR)ore Grealer Philadelphia, In Ihe
avenue on Monday, May 6. at Academy of Music.
I p.m., to hear Mrs. ' John.
pulnam Lee talk on Flower
Arranging. co-hostess Is Mrs. 'I Saw It ir, The Swftrtilmorean
WlIltam Rowland.

'T & A CONTRACTORl!

WANTED -Professional woman
desires unfumished,'apartment
r;yk.~s~~~ar~~~';j~~m~~~~ in or near swarthmore. 'Needed
and rowboat. Weekly or longer by August or September. cau
during July.KIngswood 4-4630. Klngswaod 3-2371 evenings.

DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882

General

To

WANTED - Experienced babyPhotographic Supplies
sitter In my home for 2 preschoolers. Monday. Wednesd&8.
STATE .. MONROE BT&.
Friday. 8:30 to 12:30. SwarthMllDJA
more. Klngswood 3-4775. Good
opportunll;y for vacationing
LDwell 6-2176
college student.
OPBN
pamAy JIVlINlNns
WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
• sis· ·m· n
Bou gh t. sold and appraised.
.'
Want
lists
welcomed.
Nedia
1!I!IIIIII!!IIfII!IlI!!!I!'!!!!!'~!!!!f!I~
Stamps. BOx 54. Swarthmore. Pa.

DESIGN & coNSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches . 0 Resldentlat
FOR RENT
..; 16-year-old girl
o Alterations 0 Re~irs .' ,ment.
Swarthmore.
roams
summer baby-sitting job.
FREE ESTIMA: rES
: and bath. new modem kitchen; ' -__L_o_w_e_I_I_6_-""6""7:;54=._____
all re-decorated. eir-condltloned. 1
, Adults only. Ceil KIngswaad 3- K.ep Paperbacks Com'M tor
4857 after 6 P.M •• or weekends. Red Cro·s I~du,ct•• Program

·maT
,.-'"
.orr-.,
4
.
.
$39
:="7
~.
-.
"
"
,
.
2
.... .--

Y.Yo:-iJt;;;h

"ERSONAL

CONVAJ.ESCENT HOME
2507 Chesmul St.. Chester'

HORACE.

K••p PaperMcks Coml"9 for
R.d Crou Inducte. Program

PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cenar Walls Resurfaced
& waterproofed

11

CHR

98

DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced

:, '"BLUE
LUSTRE'

FOR RENT

'$

1830 0ibbons H orne Treasures Long;1Hil~·s;;t~o;ry;,---rs;;.;;;;;;~Gc;-~h;;ne;;rsT\W~it;;;h
Meet

FrldllJ, y~ 5, 198'1

•
,~

-•,

,

•

-

•
\

'

/'
I

..

, - .
r

Meellng first ran to Ihe west.
Later Sproul road was relocaled and blsecled the farm,
leaving oniy Ihe old home, the
carriage house, and 30 acres ~
in Ihe back. The widening of
sproul road pext year may take
another slice I
Some of Ihe members of the
Gibbons 'Board wUl be in Ihe
house on May 13 to receive
the guests on the lour. The
board consists of Dr. Norman
Krase of Rose Valley, presIdent; W. Mark Bltue, G. Wesl

cochrane, Morris H. Fussell.
Charles G. Tbslcher, Ambrose
VanAlen, Mrs. Herbert Bassetl,
Mrs. Henry B. Coles. Jr., Mrs.
Franklin Gaskill, Mrs. Charles

Gerner,

Mrs.

W.

Preslon

Hollander, Mrs. George Schobinger and Mrs. Peler E. Told
of Swarthmore;
also Mrs.
Harry MUler of Wallingford
and Maitland Roach of Springfield. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
Is Ihe counsel. Superinlendent
of the home, who will also
receive, Is Mrs. Evah Julian.
HIStoric Delaware County is
Issuing
a supplement of
"Hislory Along the Way," which
devotes some pages to the Mad-·
dock famny, original owners of
all of Swarthmore, and builders
of the Wesl House and olher
early homes In the borough.
The brochure m..y be picked
up al Ihe ban!<, Ihe supplement
by ordering tickets from Box
267, swarthmore, Pa.

co.
104 Baltimore Pk., Sprintfield

,BE WISE! ! !
IMMUNIZE

Plymouth Store

The Delaware County Medical
SOCiety urges clllzens to see
their physician 10 up-date Ihe
enUre family's immunization
program.
For Ihose who cannot afford
10 pay a prlvale phYSician, the
soclely and Pennsylvania state
Department of Health Region
vn Is prOviding free clinics
Sunday from 2 to 5 at various
locallans In Delaware Counly
where, Immunlzallon against
Dlphlherla, Tetanus, Whoop!ng
Cough and Pallo (oral vaccine)
'
will he given.
Donallons will nol be accepted
and children musl be accompaned by an adult.
Among the 19 ceuters are
Woodlyn, at Woodlyn Elementary School, SChool lape and
Colson road; Garden City and
WalUngford, al Windsor Bapllst
Church, 410 New Jersey aVenU8j

Media, at Media Junior High
School, state and Monroe
streets; Morton, al Sidney Smedley Elemenlary Sc ho gl,
Alla Terrace and Highland avenue (across from Verlol); Prospecl Park, alPennsylvaniaavenue Elementary School.
'

Men

Ohev Sho/om
To Give 'Milk & Honey'

'Rose Valley Chorus
To Give 'Patience'

will present

(I

Milk and Honey"

al 9 p.m. on Salurd~y, May 13
and 8 p.m. Sunday. May 14, In
the audilarlum ollhe synagogue,
The Rose Valley Chorus and 2 Chester road, Nether
Orcheslra will present Gilbert -Providence.
Mrs. Larry Starer, North
and Sullivan'S "Pat1enc~" at
Swarthmore
avenue, Is chore ...
performances to he held May
26 and 27 and June 2 and 3 ographer for this full-scaie
at the Players Club of SWarth- production of Ihe Broadway hit
more, Fairview road. curtain of a few seasons back. Dr.
Ume wnI be 8:30 p.m. each and Mrs. Seymour MUstein of
night and with a 2 p.m. maUnee Brookhaven are the producers
wllh Dr. MUsleln,alsodirecllng
Salurday•
the
Iheatre orchestra.
With Ihe presentation
of
Among
lhose appearing In
"Patience" (or ~'Bunthorne's
Bride"), considered one of the the show are Mrs. Sidney speen
most delightful operettas of the of Nelher Providence, Mitzi
reperlolre, the Rose Valley Freed and Eleanor Mann of
group marks Its 60lh season. Sproul Eslales, Robert Berger'
Tickels may be secured by of Wallingford.
The story Is set In modern
writing Rose Valley Chorus,
Israel
and revolves around the
270 Wesl ROSe Tree road,
lives
of
native born Israelles,
Media. Further laformation Is
recent immlgranls and a group
avaUable at 565-2361.
1.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. 1 of visitors. Among the visitorsis a canllngenl Of American
widows who spend as much time
looking for husbands as they
spend looking al the slghls.
A cast of more than 50 men,
women and children ha.ve been
selecled to presenl this show
which Is good family fare, and
an Ideal Mother's Day present.
Tickets may he purchased at
the door or In advance by caillng
TR 4-6945.

Don't you
ju~t love
heavy

traffic?

Ladies Day Special to New York
only $4,.50 Round Trip
from Philadelphia
Every W~nesday and Thursday

Looking
at it from
a train?

Poets' Circle News
The Swarthmore Poels'
Circle will meel Monday at
2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Cbsrles D. Mitchell, 211 AVondale road, WaUlngford. Mrs.
J. Robert Kline will be ,cohostess.
Mrs. John T. Plnkslon and
Mrs. WU!lam W. FairChild will
give a program "springtime In
Rhyme

, PENNSnVMIA RAILROAD

•

SEPTA.

and

TUne."

Jim Rowllnd SlY'

"OUR DEALS
Can't Be Beat"

* FABULOUS

*

*

DISCOUNTS
HIGHEST TRADES
UNULIEVABLE LOW PRICES

ALL PRICES INCLUDE - -..

* FED. EXC'SE 'AX * PESTlNATlON CHARGE
* HANDlJNO & GET READY * NEW CAR WARRANTY
~

W. Honor Our Ori&lnal Contracts

NO HIDDEN CHARGES AT TIME OF DELIVERY

Come In and Get Our Deal •

SEE: ED MILEY, SAM BROWN,
JIM ROWLAND, RALPH MELUNEY
or ROY MATTES

You'll B. Glad You Did!

CHECK THESE PRICES
....---1

'67 CHRYSLERS !---.I

$301 5

The Ohev Shalom Men's Club

PENN

~ALL'A'EIl

." ,I •

Mrs ..

Pinkston will read poems
accompanied on the plano by
Mra. FairChild.

NEWPORT 2 door HardtDp. Aut~
matico power steering. etc. #81159 ...
'300' 2 dr. Hardtop, Automatic, radiO. ~eater, power
steel'ing. AIR CONDITIONED, tinted

$3843

glass. etc. ::!t3674 ••••.••••••••••••••••
NEWPORT 4 door Sedan. Radio, heater, aulomatic.
power steering, white walls.
#1380 ••••...•...••••••••.•...••.••.....
NEWPORT Custom 2 door HardtoP. Automatic.
power steering, radiO,
whitewalls, etc. #2551 •••••••••••••••

$3085

$3306

'67 PL YMOUTHS 1----1
BARRACUDA 2 door Hardtop. Automatic. radin,
~eater. power steering"

'251 7
'2122
$1 901

.8454 •.•••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•
VALIANT 4 door Sedan. Automatic.
radio, heater. -=-4996 •••
VALIANT 2 door. Standard trans·
miSSion, 170 engine. "6164 ..•.•...•. ,
FURY III 4 door Hardtop. Automatic, AIR CONDI·
TIONED. power ste~ring, tinted glass.
whitewalls. sure grip, etc. #1389 •...
FURY III 2 door Hardtop. V·8. automatic, power
steering. vinyl trim.
whitewalls. "5873 .••...••••.•..•.•••.
BELVEDERE 4 door Wagon, v·g.
automatic. power steering. #6154 ....
,
0.0 ••• ••••••••

$3130
$2779
$2634

QUALITY USED CARS 1--.
'66 CHRYSLER Newport 2 door Hardtop. FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONED. RadiO, heater. automatic. pow·
er steering & brakes. Black vinyl top and bucket
seats, center arm rests, white walls. courtesy lighls,
Balan~ of Chrysler's 50.000 mile
New Car Wal"fanty ..................•
'64 VALIANT Signet Convertible. V-8, 4 speed. floor
shift. radio, heater. Real sharp-Balance of Chry·
sler's 50.00\1 mile
S
New Car Warranty ..•••.•.......•....
'63 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Hardtop. V-8, ra·
dia, ~eater. auromatic. power
steenng and brakes ...••...•.•...•••
'12 FALCON Deluxe 2 door.
Radio, heater. automatic •.....••.....•

'2895

1295

'11 95
$595

MILEY &BROWN
CHRVS!!~D 0 !:!9mou1fi
,

36 E. STATE ST•
LO 6-7251

OPEN

"

.

MAY 12 '6l

Page 8

Slate May 14th
Band Program

Modernists will applault the
dissonances Of Eric Osterling's
march,

College Amphitheater
Site For SHS Concert
On Sunday May 14, Mother's
Day, the Collegl! Woods will
once again resound to the music
of the Swarthmore High school
Band.
As the majorettes, twirlers,
and flag bearers strut down the
center aisles of scott Amphitheater at 3:30 p.m., t:le 70
musicians banded together by
Director Robert M. Hoi,!, will
begin the first march of the
28th spring concert.
While parents and Interested
townfolk and students listen, the
band will interpret selections of
many composers from Mozart
to Sousa. The energetic notes
of the Overture to Mozart's
U Marriage of Figaro" and the
.lIquid tones of the .. Andante
Can Mota" from Franz Schubert's Symphony No.5 InB-fiat
will especially pleaso the
classicists in the audience.

----: ee:?ee2

3i

2::~

SARA USKER,

II

Mustang!"

and the

'hbors F'III L'Ib rary Police and Fi~ lIews
Nelg
Mrs. Edward Wadleigh of
At Authors' Reception Taylor
Upper Darby was taken to
Hospital by police at

suggestive rhythms of the
musical joke, "Burlesk for
Band," by Robert Washburn.
Friends Of the Swarthmore
Traditionalists of all kindS
Public Library were (modesUy)
will ,thrill to the stirring
pleased with their Authors' Re"March" from Gordon Jacob's
ception held SUnday afternoon
"original sUite for Military
In Borough Hall.
Band" arid hum the familiar
Attendance was gratifying,
tunes
from
the - musical
although unofficial estimates
"oilver!'! ,
vary - 300 from those who
Internationalists will cheer
rubbed elbo,), to elbow with
the spirited" French National
authors and neighbors around
Defile March" and enjoy the
the punch bowl In the library,
frotli'y "Weln Blelbt ,Weln"
mulled together over the Im("Good Old Vienna") march,
pressl ve collection of works on
while woodwind enthusiasts will
the shelves, blinked at the
relish the clarinet sectlon'S
gleaming array of Inkwells on
colorful performance of U A
the velvet cloth, or stood adStudy In Lavendar" by Eric
miringly before the art work
Osterling. Student Director Ed
by
Jacquelin Berrlll and Emily
Honnold will conduct the traMccully displayed on the bulditional "salute ·to PMEA
leUn board.
March."
Others, posted on the
The afternoon's entertainperiphery
as the welcoming
ment will be rounded out with
committee or chatUng amiably
several routines by the "girls
up front," which includes a In the councll Room felt that
fire -baton demonstration by that estimate was perhaps too
Head Majorelte Marian Strad- high.
But whatever the final figure,
ley. Mrs. stuart S. Dunlap, Jr.
President
of the Friends
of the high school faculty has
been Instrumental In the de- Charles H. Topping expressed
velopment of these routines. his pleasure In the turnout, and
A stimulating musical ex- his appreciation for all those
perience Is promised for all whose help made It possible those nature and music lovers the members themselves, the
who support the Band at Its Library si.aIf, the aid of the
concert In the Amphitheater not-yet members, and of
(Clothier Hall In case of rain). course, the authors for whom
Tickets wUJ be sold by band the party was given I
We meant this event as a
members prior to the concert.
support
and as our contribution
They may also be purchased
at the entrance to the Amphi- to Festival I," Topping said.
theater at the time of the u It was our first event in what
we hope wUJ be a continuing
concert.
program which wUJ assist the
library In Its splendid service
to the cultllral life of the community."
The Friends are also pleased
to observe that Its ranks
swelled SUnday from 62 to more
than 90 In the course of ~he
afternoon.
While It has been said before, Topping repeated that the
group welcomes as members
During certain
anyone Interested In the Library
and Its work.
.
magic hours*

Aword

to• the

wives..•

fine artist ,in Batik
whose work will

every weekday,
downtown trains
offer their
lowest fares.
(Same low fares
all day Saturdays,
Sundays, Holidays)

appear~~
~

*..

'Ii )
"'-8'J~

·Check your limelable for

bu,ain otr·peak Iravel timn

~c

. . .tllMOU,,,..*~.,,

SEPTA

beginning May 5
-esse:::::::
; ;;

;

;~

STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834

Fairview at Michigan

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow _
(between Dutlon Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS

AZALEAS
HYBRID RHODODENDRUNS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS
Open Eves. Mon .. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fri.
Sat: and Sun. until 6

EXCHANGE
STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1)
maintain an active correspondence with children
In
France, occasionally exchangIng tapes and scrapbooks. In
high school our own students
may apply for either the
summer abroad or full year
program. To give the opportunity for more children to
have the experience of asupervised program In foreign·
countries another program has
been included - youth For
Understanding, which Is parallel to the American
Field
Service prOgram. The School
Affiliation program of the
American
Friends· Service
committee is one of the programs in which the school has
participated and hopes to reactivate In the near future.
For this drive the communty has been divided Into
12 districts with two student
co-captains for each district.
The co-captains are:
Cordelia Hebble,Laura Wray;
Francl!; Plowman, John vollmecke; David Clark, Cindy
Wigton; Debby Boller, Jayne
Cindy Hartman,
SUe
IPatter:s0I1; Beth Brobeck, steve
Bullard; Patty Coleman, Betsy
Winch; Jean Brown, Laura
Estabrook;
Marlene Silva,
Martin Natvigj Kent CoU,
Margaret Murray; Richard
Lynn Rankin; pamela
cross, Leslie Mecouch.
Students will work In their
own nel~bborhoods as far as
possible and will turn In the

I~;~;~~~~c~~o::IJ:~~e~cted to Miss McKie.

(Continued from Page 1

columbia avenue on a smoke

scare at 1:05 a.m. Monday, to
a car fire on Dartmouth circle
at 4:30 p.m. and a brush fire
along the railroad tracks east
of the station at 6:10 p.m. the
same day.
The Fire Company was called
to Vertol plant, Morton at 8:30
p. m. Tuesday. Fortunately there
didn't seem to be a real fire,
because for the second time In
43 hours the local fire horn
failed to summon Company
members.
A company spokesman said
a few who had bells In their
and

heard them, re-

prOfession
as Instructor
In
merce. He entered
the teaching
business
administration at
Columbia University, where he
served from 1931 through 1935.
Marketing Is a popUlar field
of study at the graduate level
at the Wharton School, with
made to summon volunteers 280 students currently specby clanging the ancient fire Ializing In domestic or Interbell atop the firehouse, but not national marketing.
enough heard It In time to go
out on the trucks.

sponded and got the trucks out•
At the early Monday smoke
scare the horn never did sound,
he said. At the TUesday fire It
sounded about 15 minutes late.
Meanwhile an attempt was

Christian Teacher
To Speak VVednesday

An Exhibition of

Photographs
Swarth(flore Beoutiful

by Philip Mayer

BDDKWAYS

ve,
I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~

THE
CHORUS & ORCHESTRA
presents

The Women's Association of
the presbyterian Church wIII
see Christian work overseas ,
through the eyes of youth, at
their meeting on Wednesday,
May 10, at 1:30 p.m. when
Eleanor Keelen tells the story

Gilbert and Su II ivan's
"PATI E"'CE"
'"
May 26, 27 - June 2,3
Matinee June 3
PLAYERS CLUB
Swarthmore, Pa.

act
The well known brands of

ethical drugs are a much
better value than unknown
so-called "bargain drugs.~·
This is because the latter
kind do not always measure up to the strict standards set by our government for your protection.
We stock only the fine~t
ethical drugs prices, always.

at fau

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.
KI 3-0586

i;:::;;;;;~;:1~~~~;~~;~~iiiiii_,

'In
the three
Iran years
BethelasSchool
for ...____ ...
.. __ ...~.
of her
a teacher
Girls In Teheran, Iran.
Y MAY 16
Her enthusiastic manner of
REPUBLICAN PRIMAR
speaking, plus pictures and
Iranian songs give promise of
a very enjoyable as well as
Inspiring meeting.
Miss Kee len Is at present
taking graduate courses In the
Near East Studies Department
of the University of Pennsylvania and also working In .an
adult program under the Philadelphia School Board's Division of school Extension as
a teacher of English to
Immigrants.
The worship service at 12
noon In the sanctuary will be
"Where You Meet the Nicest People"
led by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr.
Luncheon will be served in
Mccahan Hall at 12:30 p.m.
by Circle 9.
The associaUon extends a
cordlaJ Invitation to all interested to altend this meeting.

Henry

McCORKLE
For Borough

COUNCIL
PRESERVE • , PROTECT , , PLAN

.

1\, Edgmonl !'Iv'" 7th nnr/ Welsh Sis.

Name Bridge Winners

EVERYTHING

First place winners at the
Cru m Creek Bridge Club meetIng held TUesday, April 25 were
Mrs. Robert Depue and Mrs.
E. S. Hewes. In second place
were Mrs. Franklin Gillespie
and Mary Virginia Harris.
Tied for third place were
Mrs. Samuel Althouse and Mrs.
Frederick Lang with Mrs. John
McKernan and Betty Buse.

Presidential Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N.
Htlkert, Stratb Haven avenue,
were guests of President and
Mrs. Johnson at a reception
and buffet supper at the White
House on Monday evening. At
the ceremony following, the
White House Fellows for 196667 were honored.
Mr. HIlkert Is a member of
the
regional panel which
selecls the finalists for these
White House appointments.

ON HER DAY SUNDAY MAY 14th!

A Thank You
The members of twi Friendly
Circle wish to thank aII-of
those wbo helped In any way
h make the1r dessert-brldp
sucb a great success. It waS
I
, ,

&""'rt ruvre CollG.;"e
ti" urt hDO ro I
.t:

tnJl.l
j.J. :'rbry,

1 'JObl

:;....

~.

HAPPY
MOTHER'S
DAY

~.'

VOTE
TUESDAY
1 A,M - 8 P,M

~ SWARTHMOREAN

,

Wanted: Inductees Paper,backs

1<

are tax deductible
and checks may be made OUt
the Swarthmore High School
Student Treasury or to !he
American Field Service. For
those wbo are not at home on
tbe evening of the collecUon
tbere 18 a convenient blank on
another page of this paper.

The 9th Grade Molhers
Swarthmore High School
hold a coffee at the home
Mrs. Larry starer, 407
Swarthmore avenUe at 10
Thursday, May 11.
Election of Officers for
coming year wtJI be held
plans for the 9th Grade
. will be discussed.

American Marketing Association. At. various times, he
has been a member ortechnlcal
advisory committees to the
Bureau of Labor statistics and
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, a
consultant to the U.S. Treasury
Department, a member of the
staff of the War Production
Board, and a member of many
university, professional, and
community committees.
He
served a term 'as chairman
of the University Senate.
He received an A.B. degree
from the University of Texas
10 19~1 and a Ph.D. degree
from Columbia University In
1932. He was engaged In newspaper work, chiefly with the
United Press, from
1921
through 1924. From 1926
through 1931 he was market
editor Of The Journal of Com-

8:45 p.m. Saturday for treatment of head bruises sustained
when she fell In front of Dartmouth House while visiting
resldents'there.
Firemen were called to Mrs.
patricia Jackson's home, 103

homes

9th Grade Mothers
To Meet Thursday

,A beautiful dress
,A slip. Gown or duster
,Sheer glamorous hose
,Smart sportswear
,Perfed accessories
,Famous cosmetics
,you'll find the best choice •• Speares

$5.00 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE,_,PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967
VOLUME 39 - N~!!!!M~B~ER~19:--r-_ _ _ _ _ _-:-_,,,::,::;::,:,:,;:,:,:::;=

BAND CONCERT
SUNDAY, 3:30

VOTE 'NO' ON CONVENTION

Fellowship Movie
8

70 Musl'cl'ans· Perform
Under Holm Baton

T~~~~n~~:~~~Fel-

voters of Pennsylvania will be asked to vote on nine
proposals alfectlng the State Constitution this TUesday, May 16.
There has been virtually no opposition to the first eight
proposals, seven being amendments to the Constitution, one
for a 500 million dollar Bond Issue for conservation. These
proposals should be supported.
The nlnth propos ..1 asks for a convention of 150 elected
delegates (three from each Senatorial District) whose sole
qualification Is to be 21 years old, four years a resident and
cllIzen o( Pennsylvania, and one year a resident of the
Senatorial District.
This convention, if approved, would start December 1,
1967 and must end February 29, 1968. making a total of 68
days If the ,delegates worked six days a week, Including
Saturdays, Christmas and New Year's Day.
In this sburt time these delegates must consider and make
recommendations In four major 'areas of government and any
of the amendments not approved by the voters at this May,
1967 Primary.
The four major areas are Taxation and state Finance;
the Judiciary; Apportionment of the Legislature; and Local
Government.
This last, If recommended by the convention and approved
In the April, 1968 primary, makes It possible to consolidate
Borough Governments and SChool,Distrlcts which would mean
the wiping out of local government by using .the metropolitan
regional governmgnt system.
We believe citizens shoUld vote no on the Convention for
the protection of local government where good government
begins •.

lowship would like· to
apologize for the confusion concerning thai;
movie, "The Influenced,"
last Friday night.
For those who were'
unable to see it last
week, the film will bit
shown again this Sunday,
May 14th, at 8 o'clock in
the Whittier Hause of
Swarthmore Friends Meet.
Ing._ _ _ _ _ _ __

The Swarthmore High School
Band will give Its annualsprlng
concert Sunday afternoon. At
3:30 In Scott Amphitheater, the
70 music students under the
dlrectlon of Robert Holm will
present a program of varied
selections ranging from Franz
SChubert's soothingly dlgulfled
U Andante Con Moto" to
Eric.
osterling's facetious U Burlesk
for Band."
The garnet-clad maJorettes,
twirlers and nag-bearers under
Swarthmore met Its 175 pint
the banner of Mrs. Patricia
Dunlap will perform several quota on Donor Day May 4 and
routines to the music oUhe band can continue to take advantage
and head majorette Marian of the generous covetage ofstradley will irtv~ a fire-baton fered by Red Cross. Mrs.
show.
Morgan Wynkoop and her team
Other feature numbers will of telephone solicitors compenspotlight sections and Indi- sated for the high percentage
vidual members of the band: of "no-shows" by having made
The clarinet section will play a greater number of appolntOsterling's "Study In Laven- ments than ever before.
PASTOR TO ATTEND
dar;" Bill Schmidt will render
Failure to meet required
the "Hungarian Dance" on,the quota would have meant that METHODIST CONF.
marimbas; and student director blood woUld no longer have been
.
Ed Honnold w1l1 conduct the available 'to Borough residents.
The Rev. John C. Kulp,
Ught-hearted march
"Wlen
A wide and wonderful variety pastor of the MetbodlstChurch,
B1elbt Wlen" In honor of of citizens file In and out of and Ben MIlles. lay delegate,
Wolfram Wlttkowskl, a German the Woman's Club each year will attend the 18lst sesslon
exchangestudenl. playing with i· on Blood Donor Day -- mothers of the Philadelphia
Annual
the band.
with smail Children, SWarth- , conference being held wednesAll sections of the band and more College students, school day, May 17 through SUnday,
color guard will join to par- teachers and staff, storekeep- ,)olay 21, In Tlndiey Temple
Uclpate In the program's grand ers, physiCians, secretaries Methodist Church, South Broad
finale, the traditional PMEA and E. W. BlIss engineers and and Fitzwater streets.
March.
commuters who come from the
'
Band members are waging evening trains.
a door-to-door campaign to
Final Tally for the day was:
sell tickets and to drum up
182 pints collected; 41 resupport for this culmination of jects; 44 cancellations;
52
their year's efforts. Hawever, Borough "no-shows;" 6 walktickets may also be purchased Ins.
at the entrance to Scott Amphitheater before the concert. In
case of rain, the program will
be staged In Clothier Memorial HOUSE TOUR
Hall.

Citizens Donate
182 Blood Pints,

I

Smith To Receive
Honorary D. D.
To Give Address AI
La Salle On Sunday

TOMORROW

Concert Sunday Marks
Monteverdi Birthday
A concert commemoraUng
the 400th anniversary of the
birth of Claudio Monteverdi
(1567-1643) ';111 be presented
SUnday at 4 p.m. In Bond Parlor
at the College.
Featured will be Instruments
of the time - recorder, lute,
Ireble and bass viol da gamba,
and harP!'lchord, as well as
voice. The performers are
Deborah and Eugene Klotz of
North Chester road and Julia
and Allen Clayton ·of Philadelphis, all of whom have
SpeCialized In the performance
Of Renaissance and Medieval
mUSic.
Included In the program will
be Monteverdi's HScherzi MuBicaU,'"
several songs with
harpsichord and bass viol,
h tettera Amorosa" with lute
accompaniment, and "zeff1ro
Torna," a duet for voice and
treble viol with lute and bass
Viol continuo.
Since Monteverdi wrote little
lor tnstruments alone, the InstrUmentalists will also perform pieces by his con-'
temporaries.
The concert Is free imd open
to th prtor to the performance.

Dr. courtney C. Smith,
president of Swarthmore College will receive the honorary
doctor of laws degree from
La Salle College at Its anoual
Founder's Day Observance on
Sunday. Dr•. Smlth wllJ also
deliver the convocation address
at an honors convocation at
4 p. m. In the College Union
Theatre.
The honorary degree wlll be
conferred by Brother Daniel
Bernlan, F.S.C.,
La Salle
Rose Tree Gardeners
preSident, Dr. Smith will be
sponsored for the degree by
To Hold Garden Tour
I Brother D. Hilary Kelly, F.S.C.,
'I Ph.D., assoclate professor of
The Rose Tree Gardeners classics at La Salle.
will hold their Tour of Private
Dr. Smith, who holds degrees
Gardens on Thursday, May 18, from Harvard and studied at
I from noon until 4 p.m. Rain Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar,
date will be Friday, May 19. . has b.ee~ president of SwarthHostesses whose gardens will more since 1953. He prevlously
be open, and from whom tickets had been national director of
may be secured are:
the Woodrow Wllson"FeJlowship
Mrs. Robert G. Erskine and program In 1952-53, and taught
Mrs. W. Charles Hogg, Jr., of English at princeton University
Wallingford; Mrs •. E.A.Charlott from 1946 to 1~52.
of Rose Valley; Mrs. Seymour
He holds honorary degrees
S. Preston and Mrs. Richard from the University of pennBorden, both just outside of sylvania, Temple University,
Media; and Mrs. Davld W. DOhan University of ~Ittsburgh. BuckOf Darling.
nell University and We s t
Virginia University.
The Open House Tour sponsored by HIstoric Delaware
County will be held from 10
to 5 tomorrow, May 13.
The trail,' following route 320
from Swartbmore to VlIIanova,
will Include 26 houses and gardens and four houses of
worship.
Those desiring further Information may call KI 3-1739.

I
!

I
I

I

MOTHER - DAUGHTER'
BANQUET TOMORROW No R4tory Luncheon
The Methodists' annual
Mother-Daughter luncbeon w1Jl
be held tomorrow, May 13 ~
12 noon In Feilowsb.1p Hall at
tile cbtlrcb. TIle "Mother of
tbe Year" w1Jl JIe InMllD'i811.

Tile Rotarl' Club of swarthmore will bold lta annual
Ladles' Ilt,bt toDllbt 111 tbe
Rolling Greee COIIJItr, Club.
Tllere "'" tie lID _ ' " .

toi!arat-.

Roberts to Lead in
General Assembly

Notice To Citizens
Garbage Collection

It has come to the attention of Swarthmore
Borough Co u n c i I that
citizens are placing paper
and other foreign m.terials, such as glass, tin
cans, etc. in their garbage
'
..
containers. Th e term gar...
bage" under the' Barough
contract with the garbage

contractor is cons.trued as
food refuse which is fed
to hogs. Council requests
that the citizens cooperate

in every respect, other.
wise the collector is not
obligated ta remove the
garbage.
Barough of Swarthmore
Ruth A. B. Townsend,
Borough Secretary

Council Urged To
Press Boro. Plan
Grants Franchise To
Phila, TV Company

Five Republicans
Stand For 3
Posts On Council
Five Republican candidates
are standing for nomination to
three vacancies on BOrough
Council.
Lucian W. Burnett, for 16
years a resident of the Borough, Is completing his first
term on council. Mr. Burnett,
who Is with curtis Publishing,
is assistant manager of the
direct mall department. He Is
an elder In the Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church, past
president of the Swarthmore
Recreation Association, a former Boy scoutmaster and a
past director of the Home alld
School Association.
This past year Mr. Burnett
as chairman of the Hlgnway
Committee has completely reor",anlzed the department and
has done an outstanding job as
a councilman. The Swarthmorean urges his re-election.
Robert Hayden, a 15 -year
resident of the Borough, and a
CPA with the F.M,C. corporation, has been Borough
Auditor for seven years and is
active In Friends Meeting and
community affairs.
Henry L. Mccorkle, for 22
years a resident of the Borough, Is editor of The
Episcopalian and former e9ltor
of Presbyterian Life. In community affairs here he has been
co-chairman of the United
Nations committee, a member
Of the by-laws committee of
the Swim Club. He Is a coach
In the SRA Knee-HI League,
and pubUclty chairman for the
Cub Scout Pack 301 a~d a former
vestryman in Trinity
Church.
mchard Noye, retired from
DUPont as tecnnlcal services
manager of pioneering research laboratories at tha experimental station, has been
a resident of the Borough for
17 years. He has s.erved on
the Swarthmore Library Board,
serving two years as Its
treasurer. He is a member of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church and at one time headed
the SRA.
Raymond A. Welbourn, afiveyear resident of SWarthmore Is
sales service Manager of International Paper Company, Is
an officer In the Tennis Club
and Is active In the Swarthmore
Methodist Church.

The League of Women Voters
through Its preSident, Mrs.,
Carl Beresln, Monday evening
urged Borough Council to press
for completion of the long overdue plan for the borough's
tuture being made by the
bo~ough and county planning
commissions; and to "put off
consideration of any requests
The Rev. D. Evor Roberts, for changes In zoning until the
pastor of the Swarthmore plan has been formally prepresbyterian Church, Is one of sented, heard, discussed and Its
five clergymen who w1l1 lead adoption Is a reailty."
the 179th General Assembly In
Council members expressed
worship this month at Portland, appreciation Of the League's
Ore.
interest and said they had been
Dr. Roberts, elected by the equally concerned and Impatient
Presbytery of Philadelphia as with the slowness of the plan's
a commissioner (voting dele- progress. They said It would be
gate) to the General Assembly, "groat" If the league ladles
w1l1 preach Saturday morning, could Join their own "urging,
May 20, to commissioners and prodding, and needling" of the
vlsllors to the Assembly In
(Continued on Page 7)
portland's Memorial Coliseum.
More than 800 commissioners and approximately the same
number of visitors, special
guests, and church officials are
expected to attend tbe sessions
All gamesters, gamblers and
from May 18-24•
The General Assembly, the speculators from grades seven
highest gevernlng body of the to 12 are invited to try their
3.3 million member denomina- luck at "Las vegas Night"
tion, Is expected to take final tOnight at the SWarthmore
action on a new statement of Recreation Association Open
faith built around the theme of House. Time Is from 8 to 11
reconciliation. Known as the at the Woman's Club
As an added drawing card,
Coofesslon of 1967, tbe document polnls specifically to the a If spectacular prize" awaits
ch\lrch's obligations In the the lucldest gamble oUhe night.
For those riot so IncUned, In Bloom on Campus
areas of war, poverty, raCism,
the SRA will also have dancing
and family relallonshlps.
The (ollowing will be In bloom
Mrs. Roberts wU! accompany and refreshments downstairs
on the Swarthmore Campus the
her husband· to Portland. They In the lounge.
weekend of May 12_13'
(Contlnqed on Page 6)
Lilacs, Azaleas. Early Rhododendrons, Dwarf and Early
IriS, Dogwood, Tree Peonies.

Presbyterians' )119th '
Event Is May 18 - 24

'Las Vegas Night'
For SRA Tonight

Volunteers Help In
Daisy Day Appeal

Daisy Day, the annual sIdewalk appeal for fUnds for patient
care at Tbe Children'S Hospllal
of Philadelphls, wUl be held
today and Saturday, May 12 and
13, In the Borougb.
Mrs. H. Alan Hume, Cedar
lane,
dlslrlct director tor
Swarthmore, has announced the
following volunteers:
Mrs. John Gersbach, Mrs.
Rex Gary, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. John Egan, Mrs.
"Eleanor Battin, Mary Ruth McLeod, Debra Hartman, carol
Egan, Lealie and Diana Blair,
Barbara and Alison Hume, Jane
Battln, Mary EUen Cozlne,

HOUr Kerr.

College Library
Closes June 16th

The College Library r e g r e t - ! - - - - - - - - - - - - fully announces that the move
to the McCabe Library In the
late
summer unfortunately
necessllates a suspension ortts
usual Summer services to BOr ..
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
ough residents. N e c e 8 s a r y
preparations for the move reNORTHERN PRECINCT
qulre that tbe library be closed
High School Instru:nental
as of June 16th.
Room across drive from
Borrowers from the Borough
StagecIQft
Room.
are' requested to cooperate In
returning ail books to the
EASTERN PRECINCT
library by that date, so that
the shelves may be prepared American Legion Room, ba.e.
ment of Borough Hall.
for pacldng and moving.
The library regrets
this
WESTERN PRECINCT
inconvenience and welcome tile
prospe~ of restoring normal
All At.,...e Room of the Int.r.
service "ben tbe 118" building media.. Building of ·th. Rut.
ta opeDed anJIUId september 15•.
A_u. School.
.

WHERE TO VOTE
TUESDAY

rr.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

i'llge 2

Dr. and Mrs. James A. Rich-

ards of Cornell avenue eotertai.led at a dinner party Friday
evening. Their guests from the
Community College of Philadelphia included Dr. Allen
Bonnell, president of the college, and Mrs. Bonnell of
Wallingford; Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond Taylor oC Germantown; Dr. and Mrs. LeFevre

Of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
William FOX, director DC continuing studies at the college.
MfS. P. L. Urban, Jr., South
Princeton avenue, Is a member
of the citizens committee ofthe
Health and Welfare Council's'
foster home educational program. The Philadelphia council
Is planning a series of Corums
on community participation In
foster car e oC deprived
children.
Ginny Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Miller of
the Dartmouth House, has been

Initiated Into Beta Theta Chapter oC Sigma Kappa at Marietta
College, Ohio. Ginny is a 1966
graduate oC Parkersburg High
school, west Virginia, and is
majoring In music.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Claude
Thomson oC Morgan circle had
as their guest for several days
last week their son Mr. John
S. Thomson, chairman of the
Southeastern Asia country and
area studies of the Foreign
service Institute of the Department of state In Washington,
D. C. TheIr guest last weekend
was their son Mr. James C.
Thom.!?on, Jr., who is assistant
professor of lUstoryat Harvard
University and teaches a course
in United States Foreign
Eastern Relations there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tidball
of North SWarthmore aven"e
departed May I for Athens,

Greece, to attend the European
Symposium on Fresh water
from the Sea. Enronte, they
planned to spend one week in
Germany and will return via
Israel and England, arriving
home May 17. Mr. Tidball recently presented a paper on
operations of a one million
gallon per day seawater plant
In Ellat, Israel at an American
Chemical Society meeting In
Miami
Fla.

Karin Sutherland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. RObertsutherland of North Chester road,
has received notice of her
acceptance as a member of the
September freshman class at
Russell Sage College, Troy,

leBato

A rare opportunity to own
the Towle Sterling service
you have always wanted.

Savings up to:
$17,00 on 4 4·pc, place setlings
$46.00 on 8 6·pc. place setl;ngs
$69.00 on 12 S·p(. place setlings

STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER

THE HOAGIE SHOP

We Are Your

.

LO 6.Q981 MEDIA

STAIE UfSPECTlON

SAFETY AUTO SERVICE ,HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M~~.LF GAS &

It seems
some of the
nicest peo,-Ie
ride the train.
Oris it
just that
t~ey're more
. relaxed?

WHAT IS IT THAT SWARTHMORE
DOESN'T HAVEl
A travel agency!
NOW it is no longer necessary
to visit a travel agency to make
your travel plans.

HE WAS OUT OF BED
AT QUARTER TO SIX,
FOR DIDN'T HE HAVE
A BREAKFAST TO FIX?
THE TOAST WAS COLD
AND ON A BATTERED TRA '(
BUT OH, THE THDUGHT!
IT WAS MOTHER'S DAY.

~

GIFTS

ROBERTS JEWELERS
Co•• State St. & Sautt., Ave,

'Norm;a;n~B~.~~~~~~~r;:rr;;,;rc~a~r~-~--:---~~--~~--:---~1ih.:.~~~~~~~~;;~~
rled a white Prayer book with
Dr. and' Mrs. Arthur R. Swift

mother,
Mrs.
Brownln!!' and Mr, Browning at
their home, in Greenville, Del.
Page Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde of
swarthmore and Ogden avenues,
and the late Mr. Clyde. She
will graduate from Vassar College on June 4.
Mr. Welch Is with his father's
company, Alden Shlpbullding
company, Boston, Mass.
A Septerpber wedding
is
planned and the young couple
wllI live In Boston.

IIlies-of-the-valley.
of Madison, WIs" announce thor
The matron of honor Mrs. birth of their second son, Peter
WllItam Walton 0 f staten Reynders Swift, on May 1. The
Island, N. Y., and maid of baby Is the grandson of Mr.
honor, Miss Laura H. BuIlltt, and Mrs. John W. Carroll of
sister of the bride, were at- College ,avenue and Mr. and
N. Y.
tired in turquoise blue gowns Mrs. W.EverettswlftofSharon,
Dr. and Mrs.Mark M.Mlshkln
and carried bouquetsof'dalsles, Mass.,
of Thayer road had as their
mignonette and yellow roses.
The family will be moving
dinner guests on saturday Dr.
The Reverend P. Lonwood to Amherst, 'Massachusetts, In
and Mrs. Olaf Norman from
Urban, Jr., of south Princeton the fall where Dr. Swift will
Lund, Sweden.
avenue, cousin of the brlde- be assistant professor ot
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas
groom, was best man. The physics at the University of
CHORUS &, ORCHESTRA
Muhlenberg of Harvard a venue
ushers Included the Messrs. Massachusetts.
will .take their son Kobl on a
presents
Julian Bullltt, brother of the
salling trip on the Chesapeake
Gilbert and Sullivan's
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fes- bride, Robert Hunt of Media
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
Bay this weekend.
and
Wllilam
Walton
of
Staten
"PATIENCE"
Seybold of North Chester road
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. GU- senden of Brussels, Belgium
Island,
N.
Y.
May
26,27 - June 2, 3
are receiving congratulations
creest, former swarthmore anncunce the engagement of
A
reception
was
held'followMalinee June 3
residents now making their their daughter, Helen, to Dr.
on the birth of a son, Andrew
ing the ceremony for the
Noel
F.
R.
Snyder,
son
of
Mr.
Mack Seybold, II, born May 5.
home in Xenia, 0., will arrive
PLAYERS CLUB
immediate families at the home
on ,May 19 to be house guests and Mrs. Russell L. Snyder
The
baby weighed seven pounds,
of
the
bride's
mother.
Swarthmore,
of Mrs. WIlUam H. Webb of of Dickinson avenue.
five
ounces.
The bride Is a graduate of
Miss Fessenden was gradINFORMATION
South Chester road and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. SeyChatham
Hall, Virginia, Coluated
from
Oberlin
College
In
Norman Hulme of Wallingford.
lege of wooster, Oh,lo, and recatherine Goldwater, daugh- 1964 and is a graduate student
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel In biology at Cornell Uni- ceived her M.A.from the University of .Calilornla, Los
Goldwater of Rutgers avenue, versity.
Angeles.
She has i>!'en working
Her father Is Deputy Clllef
has returned home following
at
the
American
Museum of
minor surgery in Taylor Hos- of Mission to the Common
Market at t he American Natural History in New York.
pital.
The bridegroom Is a gradMr. and Mrs. William Stanton Embassy in Brussels.
uate
of Amherst College,
Dr. Snyder was graduated
have returned to their home on
Massachusetts
and Is working
South Chester road after at- from Swarthmore High School,
tending the National Associ- Swarthmore college, and has for his Ph.D In zoology at
ation of Physical Plant a Bachelor's degree from UCLA. HIs father a consulting
DiMatteo's
mineralogist was formerly
Directors of Colleges and Uni- Curtis Institute of Music. He
director of the Santa Barbara
K' 3-9834
versities held In Montreal, received his Ph.D. In biology
Museu
m
of
Natural
History.
.Fairview at Michigan
Canada, and also visiting Expo from Cornell University In
After
June
I,
the
young
couple
'67. During their absence Mrs. 1966.
He has accepted an assistant will make their home In Los
stanton's parents Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Plumb of West Chester professorship In biology at the Angeles.
county, N. Y. stayed with their University of SOuthern Flo"ida
at Tampa for this coming fall.
grandchildren.
The wedding ceremony will
Mrs. Philip W., Kniskern of
take
place on June 3 In Ithaca,
Maple avenue has as her house
Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne J.
guest her sister-In-law Mrs. N. Y.
Piehl
of Ann Arbor. Mich.,
Lewis Kniskern from Evanston,
announce
the birth. of their
111.
fourth child and third daughter,
Jim Richards, a second year
Janet Howard Piehl, on April
student at Franconia College,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
28. The baby weighed eight
New Hampshire, spent the
pounds,
four
ounces.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
weekend visiting his parents
The maternal grandparents ",'Itll."'. 3·0440
POUGH
BULLITT
D.rtlllDNlb •• d Laf.y.tt.
Dr. and Mrs. JamesA. Richards
are Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Clbsed
12:30 P.M.
of cornell avenue.
The
marriage of Mis s Allen of Riverview road. Mr.
Mrs. wllll~m F. Patton, Margaret Randolph Bumlt, and Mrs. Augnst G. Piehl of
mother of Mr. William B. daughter of Mrs. James B. BrIdgman, Mich., are the baby's
Patton of Haverford place, has BuUltt of Walnut lane, and the paternal graltdparents.
Mr. BuIllIt, to Mr.
recently
moved from
28 late
president avenue, Rutledge, to Frederick Harvey Pough. Jr.,
of Los Angeles, Calil., son· of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hally
141 Rutgers avenue.
Mr. Frederick H. Pough at of Berwyn are receiving conSanta Barbara, Calif., and the gratulations on the birth of
late Mrs. pougb, took place their second child, a daughter,
FETE BRIDE. TO.BE
on saturday, May 6, at4 o'clock Kathryn Wilson, on Friday,
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of in Trinity Cburch, North May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Hally
westminster avenue with Mrs .. Chester road.
The double ring ceremony of North SWarthmore avenue
John G. Lord of Harvard aveCall KIngawood 8-04'76
Chester Rolld
nue entertalned last Thursday was performed by the very are the baby's paternal grandReverend H. Lawr.ence Whitte- parents. The maternal grandat the Lord home at a Roundmore,_ Jr.) dean-elect of the parents are Mr. and Mrs.
the -Clock shower In honor of
Cathedral
Church of the Richard Born ofBaltlmore,Md.
Miss Patricia L. Pierce of
Long Island, N. Y., whose mar- Nativity, Bethlehem, and the
riage to Mr. John S. MCQuade, Reverend Warren C. skipp.
CAR WASH
The bride, escorted by her
1lI of Moylan-Rose Valley will
9
a.m.
Sat., May 13th
take place on June 17, in st. brother, Mr. James B. Bullltt,
to
9
a.m.
Sun., May 14th
Mary's Church, Roslyn, N. Y. 3rd of strafford, wore a gown
BLISS
PARKING
LOT
Out-of-town guests Included of white silk featuring a round
$1.50
neck and leng sleeves with Inthe future bride's mother and
By Bliss Explore. Troop
Mrs. McQuade, Jr's., Sister, sets of lace, a short Venetian
Mrs. Horace Y. Sumption of
west Chester.

Miss Page Clyde wllItams'
engagement to Mr. George
Cushing Welch, was announced
Saturday, April 29, by her

•

SEPTA

SCHOOL TO GET
ABSTRACT PIECE

A travel representative will call on you in
your home or place of business at any
time. Travel lectures. parties. and films
available for groups free of chaQJe. Inquiries from organizations and industry
also welcomed as well as individuals
and groups.
Reservations Freighter T
Foreign and Domestic Tours Rent-a-car
Independent Travel
Hotels
Cruises Car Purchase Abroad Resorts

,

FESTIVAL WINDS UP
IN WEEKEND WHIRL

. 'Francine
yond
' Lisa Slarer 01 ·warth
..,
more execute an

Inlflcate

emenlte
'
I" . ritual dance d
"ling
re hearsa I
. wedding
MIlk and Hone y, .. t a be presente d
a
ev
a om ynagogue Cenler Chester t 9
Saturday,
May
13 and 8 p.m. Sund~y,
May.
14' a Franclne
p:m.
d L·'so are Ihe daug hters 01 Dr and
an
M.
L
S
N h S
h
•
s. arry ta.er
or!
wadrl mare avenue. Choreography lor the sho';
was create and directed by Mrs. Stare ••
oII B
roo dway
Oh
Sh Imuslca
S

COORDINA TlNG COMM. Frien~/y Circle
To Meet Thurs.
NAMES WM. REESE

,

William Reese, assistant
prinCipal of the high school
was elected chairman of th;
Swarthmore Coordinating Commlttee at the meeting Wednesday night of last week.
Mrs. C. Paul Blalichl was
elected vice chairman, Mrs.
Robert H. Heinze secretary.
Irma Zimmer, high school
soc lal studies teacher, will be
chairman
of a recreation
survey of the borough.

eH 1-8569 Weekdays, 8 1.11. to No...

The Friendly Circle wlIl meet
Thursday at 2 p.m., atthe home
of Mrs. W.Mark Blttle,125 Rutgers avenue. The meeting will
be the last until September.

EUGENE BAGUSKAS
EXHIBIT AT WILCOX
,An exhibition of palntlngs by
Eugene Baguskas opened Friday

,i,fililililliliuoiiililninmilmilhlllhuurilllluuhl SWarthmore
at the Wilcox Gallery at
College, at 8 p.m.

PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
f'Rf,SENTS

"SILVER WHISTLE"
by Robert McEnroe
DIRECTED BY
JAY WILLIAM SIMMONS
assisted by Marcy Roderick

TBNIGHT & TOMORROW

The exhibition wlIl continue
through May 24.
M!'. Baguskas, who teaches
at the Philadelphia College of
Art, has participated in shows
. at the Pennsylvania Academy
of Art, the Art Alliance, the
Inslltute of contemporary Art
and t~e Phlladelphla College of
Art.
The Wilcox Gallery Is open
from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. dally.

TO HOLD CAR WASH

A blitz, 24-hour Car Wash
will be held at the Bliss ParkMembers and their Guestq Ing Lot, 101 South Chester roa 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"1 from 9 a.m. tomorrow to 9
a. m. Sunday.
The all-day and night washers will be Boy Scout Explorer
Troop 875, sponsored by the
Bliss Company. purpose of the
project Is to ralse money for
the troop's activities.

MAY 12& 13

• • •

•

•

MOTHER'S
DAY
Maij Ir

CHOOSE THAT
SPECIAL GIFT
FOR MOTHER at

DOUBET'S
Large Selection Of
CULTURED PEARLS
PENDANTS
EARRINGS
STRANDS

$10.00 to $200.00

'Evesything in Travel is my BusiIess'

Ethel D. Hay
Genn.nlDwnAve.
Philidelphia, 19118

,

IR 6-2516

• •• •

Letters to the Editor
The opinions expressed below

ar~ those of the individual
wrIters. All letters to The
Swarthmore an must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used if
the writer is known to the
Editor. Letters will be published only at the discretion
of the Editor.

Swarthmore wound up Its first
Fine Arts Festival In a whirl
of art shows, dancing and
chorales last weekend with the
twin observations that "It was
one of the best things we've
ever done as a community!"
and "next year wUI be even
better I"
•
One part oC this exhibition
of the graphic and performing
arts came to a ell max at 2
p. m. Saturday when the sponsoring organlzatlon,the Swarthmore-Rutledge Friends of the
Arts presented a check to
sculptor Mack Maroshlck for
one Clf his lively semi-abstract
pieces, which will be given to
the schools for permanent
exhibltlon.
School Board President John
spencer symbolically accepted
the gilt of art after co -chalrmen Of the' friends, Robert
Adams and Henry Galey,
showed three selections made
by the fine arts committee and
explained that the students will
make their own selection of one
of these three, and will be
balloting for the next two weeks
in order that everyone may
vote.
In his acceptance speech Mr.
Spencer sald that It was a
privilege and a pleasure to
know that the work of art would
go on enriching the lives of
SWarthmore students after the
Festival had come to a close.
Mrs. Colin Bell and Mrs.
peter Miller, co-chalrmen (or
the 10-day celebration,.' expressed their thanks, not only
to the many Swarthmoreans who,
had taken an active role in the
Festival, but Hto those count ...
less hundreds more who helped
make this a real community
celebration by their participation and

TO the Editor:
Our family would like to thank
the Swarthmore Friends of the
Arts, headed by Mrs. Leslie
Baird and Mrs. John Bond,
and the Committee for Festival
I, headed by Mrs. Colin Bell
and Mrs. Peter Miller, together
with all the hard-working members of their· committees, for
the wonderful ten days which
they have Just given us and the
other residents oC swarthmore.
Having an arts festival was
a great idea, and it was certainly carried out trlu'1lphantly.
We personally att~nded nine
events, and wish we could have
gone to every single one.
OUr hats are ott to everyone
who did such a splendid Job!
cordially,
Lucian and Caroline Burnett,
Larry and Betsy
341 Haverford Place

Greg Carroll, son of Mrs.
Vincent P. Carroll of Riverview
road, a freshman at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., has
pledged Sigma Alpha EpslIon
fraternity.
f!1r.
and Mrs.
Richard
Forman of Atlanta, Ga., arrived on Wednesday to visit
with Mr. Forman's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Loren V. Forman of
Guernsey road and Mrs. Forman's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Francis L. Downing of Quakertown. After spending Spring
weekend at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., they will return
here on Sunday for Mother's
Day.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mesroplan
of School lane with their children will spend this weekend In
New York City $iting Mr.
Mesroplan's
brother-In-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. John
Roslca.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Marlin of Harvard avenue with
their children Laura, David and
Santha visited last weekend with
their son Peter, a freshman
at the University of Rhode
~sland, Kingston, for Mother's
Day weekend.
Mrs. O. Tllghm"n Redden of
Cornell avenue and Mrs. Robert
F. Mundy of Wallingford attended
the production of
"Carnival"
Susquehanna
University, SeJUnsgrove this
past weekend. Mrs. Mundy's
daughter, Barbara, a senior

at

~

Forwood Retires As
College Coach
Robert Forwood,head basketball coach at SWarthmore
College for six years, has announced that he Is retiring from
coaching.
prior to his SWarthmore
apPOintment, Forwood coached
basketball for 20 years ab
Chester High School, where he
also continues to teach health
and physical education. During
his last year there as coach
he was chosen one of the to~
10 high school coaches In the
nation by Scholastic Magazine.
He Is a graduate of west
Chester state College and
Temple University. Aftet three
years service In the Navy as
a navigational Officer during
w~rld
War II, he coached
basketball two years at CIllton
Heights HIgh School before
moving to Chester High School.

Robert N. Hllkert, strath
Haven avenue, was the speaker
at a Men's Breakfast at The
Bryn
Mawr presbyterian
Church SUnday.
The meeting was for the purpose of discussing the Conference on Church and Society
held In Geneva, SWitzerland last
summer, under the sponsorship
of the World Council of
Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Hilkert
attended lhe conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Yale avenue entertained last Wednesday evening
at cocktalls and dinner In honor
of their ,sIster-In-law Mrs. E.
U. Fairbanks of Menlo Pa"rk,
CaIU., and their brother-In-law
Mr. William If. King !rOm
Mobile, Ala., who were here
tor a short mit.

and voice major, played the
lead.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
Scotl', Jr., of North Swarthmore
avenue are entertaining tomorrow evening at a dinner party.
Their guests will Include Dr.
and Mrs. Peter Kuo of BalaCynwyd, Dr. and Mrs. Grafton

I SHALL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTES
FOR ME AS A CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION FOR
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH COUNCIL
ON PRIMARY DAY TUESDAY MAY 16
RICHARD K. NOYE III

fRiiSeVafey--~ii
~
Il;l
i.!
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA

'Vi

Ii.!

Route 352
- OpPOSite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

Vi

TELEPHONE. TRemont 2-7206

This car
does not ride Vi
more quietly
thana. , Iw
Rolls Royce. I

I

I
I

l!

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS

~

AZALEAS

W

I
I
i
~

HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
In Suitable Weather

Y1 Open Evenings Mznday , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

. / SEPTA

l'l

~

l;l
l;l
l;l

ASK FOR 81;" PALMER

W

But it does
make a very
soft impression
on your purse.

Chase of Wynnewood, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Callahan of
Philadelphia with their familIes.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold A.
Sltkoff of School lane attended
the Podiatrists Convention held
Wednesday through Sunday of
last week In A'tJantlc City, N. J.

REPUBLICANS

i.!
i.!

attendance~"

'----------11 Men's Speaker
Gratelul lor Festival

Page 3

Friday, Saturday and Sunday until 5:30 P.M.

I
I
~

~

~

:'r....tr....tr....tI!'''U1O:!1!OI< 1!OI
GROWING UP IS FUN WHEN
YOU'RE 4 YEARS OLD!
Yes. we've been here 4 years
and
can't thank you, .enough for
your patronage and good will.

Richard N. Koffler

'S COLLEGE
,

,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

friday, May 12. 1967

THE SWARTHMOREAN

SCHOOL TO GET
ABSTRACT PIECE

Frida,)', May 12. 1961
Karin Sutherland, daughter
01 Mr. and Mrs. RobertSutherDr. and Mrs. James A. Hich- land 01 North Chester road.
ards of Cornell avenue enter- has received notice of her
tained at a dinner party Friday acceptance as a member of the
evening. Their guests from the September freshman class at
Community College of Phil- Russell Sage college, Troy,
N. Y.
adelphia Included Dr. Allen
Dr. and Mrs.Mark M.Mtshkin
Bonnell, president of the col~
of
Thayer road had as their
lege, and Mrs. Bonnell of
Wallingford; Rev. and ~:1 r s. dinner guests on Saturday Dr.
and Mrs. Olaf Norman from
Raymond Taylor of Germantown; Dr. and ~trs. LeFevre Lund, Sweden.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas
of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
WUliam FOX, director of con- Muhlenberg of Harvard avenue
tinuing studies at the college. will .take their son Kobi on a
Mrs. P. L. UrlJan, Jr., South sailing trip on the Chesapeake
Princeton avenue, is a member Bay this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. GIIof the citizens committee of the
creest,
former Swarthmore
Health and Welfare Council'S
residents
now making their
laster home educational program. The Philadelphia council home in Xenia, 0., will arrive
is planning a series of forums on May 19 to be house guests
on community participation in of Mrs. Wl11iam H. Webb of
loster
care of deprived south Chester road and Mrs.
Norman Hulme of wallingford.
children.
catherine Goldwater, daughGinny !\'liller, daughter of Mr.
ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
and Mrs. Henry L. Miller of
of Rutgers avenue,
Goldwater
the Dartmouth House, has been
has
returned
home following
initiated into Beta Theta Chapminor surgery in Taylor Hoster of Sigma Kappa at :Marietta
pital.
college, Ohio. Ginny is a 1966
l\.U. and Mrs. William stanton
graduate of Parkersburg High
have
returned to their home on
School, West Virginia, and Is
South Chester road after atmajoring in music.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Claude tending the National AssociThomson of Morgan circle had ation of Physical Plant
as their guest for several days Directors of Colleges and Unilast week their son 11r. John versities held in Montreal,
Canada, and also viSiting Expo
S. Thomson, chairman of the
'67. During their absence Mrs.
Southeastern Asia country and
stanton's
parents Mr. and Mrs.
area studies of the Foreign
John C. Plumb of west Chester
Service Institute of the Department of state in Washington, county, N. Y. stayed with their
D. c. Their guest last weekend grandchildren.
Mrs. Philip W•. Kniskern of
was their son Mr. James C.
Maple avenue has as her house
Thomson, Jr., who is assistant
professor of History at Harvard guest her sister-in-law l\']rs.
University and teaches a course Lewis Kniskern from Evanston,
In United S tat e s Foreign Iii.
Jim Richards, a second year
Eastern Relations there.
student
at Franconia College,
Mr. and !\.'lrs. Robert Tidball
New
Hampshire,
spent the
of North Swarthmore avenlle
weekend
visiting
his
parents
departed l\lay 1 for Athens,
Greece, to attend the European Dr. and Mrs. James A. Hichards
Symposium on Fresh water of cornell avenue.
Mrs. William F. Patton,
from the Sea. Enroute, they
planned to spend one week in mother of Mr. William B.
Germany and will return via Patton of Haverford place, has
moved from
28
Israel and England, arriving recently
home May 17. Mre Tidball re- President avenue, Rutledge, to
cently presented a paper on 141 Rutgers avenue.
operations of a one million
gallon per day seawater plant
in Eilat, Israel at an American
Chemical SOciety meeting In FETE BRIDE. TO.BE
Miami
Fla.
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of
Westminster avenue with Mrse

mother,
Mrs. Norman B.
Browning· and Mr. Browning at
their home in Greenville, Del.
Page Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde of
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues ,
and the late Mr. Clyde. She
will graduate from Vassar College on June 4.
Mr. Welch Is with his father's
company, Alden Shipbuilding
Company, Boston, Mass.
A Septeopber wedding
is
planned and the young couple
will Ii ve in Boston.

John G. Lord of Harvard avenue entertained last Thursday
at the Lord home at a Round-

The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Very
Reverend H. Lawrence Whitte-

the-Clock shower in honor of
Miss Patricia L. Pierce of
Long Island, N. Y.. , whose marrlage to Mr. John S. ~"cQuade,
111 of Moylan-Rose Valley wlll
take place on June 17, in st.
Mary's Church, Roslyn, N. Y.
out-of-town guests Included
the future bride's mother and
•

more, Jr., dean-elect of the
Cathedral Church of the
Nativity, Bethlehem, ,and the
Reverend Warren C. Skipp.
The bride, escorted by her
brother, Mr. James B. Bullitt,
3rd 01 Strafford, wore a gown
of white silk featuring a round
neck and leng sleeves with insets of I
h t

l~lr5.

sister,
Mrs. McQuade,
Horace Y. Jr's.,
Sumption
of
west Chester.

Miss Page Clyde Williams'
engagement to Mr. George
Cushing Welch was announced
Saturday, April 29, by her

legato

A rare opportunity to own
the Towle Sterling service
you have always wanted.

Savings up to:
$17.00 on 4 4·pc. place seltings
$46.00 on 8 6·pc. place selt,ngs
$69.00 on 12 6·pc. place seltings

It seems
some of the
nicest peop'le
ride the train.
Or is it
just that
they're more
relaxed?

LO 6-0981

MEDIA

1966.

He has accepted an assistant
professorship in biology at the
University of Southern Florida
at Tampa for this coming faU.
The wedding ceremony will
take place on June 3 in Ithaca ,
N. Y.

POUGH - BULLITT
The

marriage

Margaret

of

Randolph

Miss

Bu11ltt,

daughter of Mrs. James B.
BuUltt of Walnut lane, and the

la t e

Mr.

Bullitt,

to

Mr.

Frederick Harvey pough, Jr.,
of Los Angeles, Calif., son of
Mr. Frederick H. Pough of

santa Barbara, Calif., and the
late Mrs. pough, took place
on Saturday. May 6, at4o'clock
in

Trinity

ChurCh,

North

Chester road.

_'SEPTA

south Chester road are
the baby's paternal
grand.
parents. The maternal grand_
parents are Dr. and Mrs. Albert
C. Veldhuls' of West Chester

••
TilE ROSE

V ALLEY

FESTIVAL WINDS UP
IN WEEKEND WHIRL

iii

CHORUS & ORCilEST/{A
presents

PLAYERS CLUB
Swarthmore. Pa.
INFORMATION

THE HOAGIE SHOP

We Are Your

11.~41" ~U~a.

Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne J~
piehl of Ann Arbor, Mich.,
announce the birth of their
fourth child and third daughter,
Janet Howard Piehl, on April
28. The baby weighed eight
pounds, four ounces.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Allen of Riverview road. Mr.
and Mrs. August G. Piehl of
Bridgman, Mich., are the baby's
paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hally
of Berwyn are receiving congratulations on Ihe birth of
their second Child, a daughter,
Kathryn Wilson, on Friday,
May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Hally
of North Swarthmore avenue
are the baby's paternal grandparents. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Born of Baltimore, Md.

CAR WASH
9 a.m. Sat., May 13th
to 9 a.m. Sun., May 14th
BLISS PARKING LOT

51.50

By Bliss Explorer Troop

li~~~~a~c~e~,~a~s~o~r~v~e~n~e~t~lan~~~i]~~?~~~~~~

HE WAS OUT OF BED
AT QUARTER TO SIX,
FOR DIDN'T HE HAVE
A BREAKFAST TO FIX?
THE TOAST WAS COLD
AND ON A BATTERED TRAY,
BUT OH, THE THOUGHT!
IT WAS MOTHER'S DAY.

STATE INSPECTION

SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M~V.LF GAS &
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot

3·0440

Dartmouth and Lafayelle

Clbsed

12:30 P.M.

uu,uuuet'fi
BEAUTY SALON ~~

M~
9

Mo./Jun'do /a-u
Ulfwz-Io.d.ee

Chester ROald

Call KIngswood 8-047&

WHAT IS IT THAT SWARTHMORE
DOESN'T HAVB
A travel agency!
NOW it is no longer necessary
to visit a travel agency to make
your travel plans.
A travel representative will call on you in
your home or place of business at any
time. Travel lectures. parties. and films
available for groups free of chaQJe. Inquiries from organizations and industry
also welcomed as well as individuals
and groups,
Air/Steamship Reservations Freighter Travel
Foreign and Domestic Tours Rent-a-car
Independent Travel
Hotels
Cruises Car Purchase Abroad Resorts

COORDINA TlNG COMM. Friendly Circle
To Meet Thurs.
NAMES WM. REESE
William
Reese, assistant
principal of the high school,
was elected chairman of the
Swarthmore Coordinating CommiUee at the meeting Wednesday night of last week.
:\'Irs. C. Paul Bianchi was
elected vice chairman, Mrs.
Robert H. Heinze secretary.
Irma Zimmer, high school
social stUdies teacher, will be
chairman of a recreation
survey of the borough.

The Friendly Circle will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. W.Mark BIII1e,I25 Rutgers avenue. The meeting will
be the last until September.

EUGENE BAGUSKAS
EXHIBIT A T WILCOX

An exhibition of paintings by
Eugene Baguskas opened Friday
at the Wilcox Gallery at
:iliiumrtmnnliiillfliillllllllllhuhuillllllllllllOO Swarthmore College, at 8 p.m.
The exhibition will continue
through May 24.
Mr. Baguskas, who teaches
OF SWARTHMORE
at the Philadelphia College of
['RESENTS
Art, has participated in shows
at the Pennsylvania Academy
of Art, the Art Alliance, the
Institute of Contemporary Art
by Robert McEnroe
and the Philadelphia College of
Art.
The Wilcox Gallery Is open
DIRECTED BY
from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily.

PLAYERS CLUB

"SILVER WHISTLE"

JAY WILLIAM SIMMONS
assisted by Marcy Roderick
TONIGHT & TOMORROW

TO HOLD CAR WASH

A blitz, 24 -hour Car Wash
will be held at the Bliss parkMemtfers and their Guest- ing Lot, 10 1 South Chester road
11111111111111111111111111111 1I11111111lll IIl1llllllllllllllIII from 9 a.m. tomorrow to 9
a.m. Sunday.
The all-day and night washers will be BOy Scout Explorer
Troop 675, sponsored by the
Bliss Company. Purpose of the
project is to raise money for
the troop's activities.
MAY 12& 13

• • • •

•

MOTHER'S
DAY

Ma41~~

CHOOSE THAT
SPECIAL GIFT
FOR MOTHER at

DOUBET'S
Large Selection Of
CULTURED PEARLS
PENDANTS
EARRINGS
STRANDS

S10.00 to S200.CO

'Everything in Travel is my Business'
abel D. Hay

8130 Germantown Ave. Philidelphia, 19118
CH 1-8569 Weekdays, 8 a.m. to Noon
Representing Nain Une Travel Servite, ·In(.

Swarthmore wound up its first
Fine Arts Festival In a whirl
of art shows, dancing and
chorales last weekend with the
twin observations that Hit was
one of the best things we've
ever done as a community!"
and "next year wlll be even
better I "
One part 01 this exhibition
of the graphic and performing
arts came to a climax at 2
p. m. Saturday when the spon ..
sorlng organization,the swarthmore-Rutledge Friends of the
Arts presented a check to
sculptor Mack Maroshick for
one of his lively semi-abstract
pieces, which will be given to
the schools for permanent
exhibition.
School Board President John
Spencer symbolically accepted
the gut of art after co-chairmen of the friends, Robert
Adams and Henry Galey,
showed three selections made
by the !Ine arts committee and
explained that the stUdents will
make their own selection of one
of these thr~e, and will be
balloting for the next two weeks
in order that everyone may
vote.
In his acceptance speech Mr.
Spencer said that it was a
privilege and a pleasure to
know that the work of art would
go on enriChing the lives of
Swarthmore students after the
Festival had come to a close.
Mrs. Colin Bell and Mrs.
Peter Miller, co-chairmen for
the IO-day celebration, expressed their thanks, not only
to the many SWarthmoreans who
had taken an active role in the
Festival, but uta those countless hundreds more who helped
make this a real community
celebration by their participation and attendance."

.

Gilbert and Sullivan's
'PA TlENeE"
Moy 26,27 - June 2 , 3
Matinee June 3

STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER SANDWICH

GIFTS

ROBERTS JEWELERS
Co •• State St. & South Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fessenden of Brussels, Belgium
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Helen t to Dr.
Noel F. R. Snyder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell L. Snyder
of Die kinson avenue.
Miss Fessenden was graduated from Oberlin College in
1964 and is a graduate student
in biology at Cornell
University.
Her father is Deputy Chief
of Mission to the Common
Market at the American
Embassy in Brussels.
Dr. Snyder was graduated
from Swarthmore High School ,
swarthmore College, and has
a
Bachelor's degree from
curtis Institute of MUsic. He
received his Ph.D. in biology
from Cornell University in

net
carDr. and Mrs. Arthur H. swift
ried a white Prayer book with of Madison, WiSt, announce the
lilies -of -the-valiey.
birth of their second son, Peter
The matron of honor Mrs. Reynders Swift, on May 1. The
Wiiilam Walton 0 I staten baby is the grandson of Mr.
Island, N. Y., and maid of and Mrs. John W. Carroli of
honor, Miss Laura 11. Buliitt, College avenue and Mr. and
sister of the bride, were at- Mrs. W. Everett Swift of Sharon,
tired In turquoise blue gowns
Mass.
and carried bouquets of daisies,
The family will be moving
mignonette and yellow roses. to Amherst, Massachusetts, in
The Reverend P. Lonwood the fali where Dr. Swill wlil
Urban, Jr., of south Princeton be assistant professor of
avenue, cousin of the bride- physics at the Uni versity of
groom, was best man. The Massachusetts.
ushers included the Messrs.
Julian Buliitt, brother 01 the
bride, Robert Hunt 01 Media
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M_
and William Walton of Staten
Seybold of North Chester road
Island, N. y.
are receiving congratulations
A reception was held followon the birth of a son, Andrew
the ceremony for the
tng
Mack Seybold. II, born May 5.
1m mediate families at the home
The baby weighed seven pounds,
of the bride's mother.
The bride is a graduate of fi ve ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. SeyChatham Hall, Virginia, College of wooster, OhiO, and received her M.A. from the University of California, Los
Angeles. She has been working
at the American Museum of
Natural History in New York.
The bridegroom Is a graduate
of Amherst College,
Massachusetts and is work1ng
for his Ph.D in zoology at
UCLA. His father a consulting
DiMatteo's
mineralogist was formerly
KI 3-9834
director of the santa Barbara
Museum of Natural History.
Fairview at Michigan
After June 1, the young couple
will make their home in Los
Angeles.

TR 6.2576

• • • • • •

Letters to the Editor
The opinions expressed below
ar~ those of the individual
wnters. All letters to The
Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used if
the. writer is known to the
~dltor. Letters will be pub·
hshed only at the discretion
of the Editor.

Grateful for Festival
To the Editor:
our family would like to thank
the swarthmore Friends 01 the
Arts, headed by Mrs. Leslie
Baird and Mrs. John Bond,
and the Committee for Festival
I, headed by Mrs. Colin Beil
and Mrs. Peter Miller, together
with all the hard~worklng mem~
bers of their committees, for
the wonderlul ten days which
they have just given us and the
other residents of swarthmore.
Having an arts festival was
a great idea, and it was certainly carried out triUl)1phantly.
We personally attended nine
events, and wish we could have
gone to every single one.
Our hats are off to everyone
who did such a splendid job!
cordlaliy,
Lucian and Caroline Burnett,
Larry and Betsy
341 Haverford Place

.

Forwood Retires As
College Coach
Robert Forwood,headbasketball coach at Swarthmore
College for six years, has announced that he is retiring from
coaching.
Prior to his Swarthmore
apPOintment, Forwood coached
basketball for 20 years atl
Chester High School, where he
also continues to teach health
and physical education. During
his last year there as coach
he was chosen one of the to~
10 high school coaches in the
nation by Scholastic Magazine.
He is a graduate of west
Cilester state College and
Temple University. After three
years service in the Navy as
a navigational officer during
World war II, he coached
basketball two years at Clifton
Heights High School before
moving to Chester High School.

Greg Carroll, son of Mrs.
Vincent P. Carroll 01 Riverview
road, a freshman at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., has
pledged Sigma Alpha EPsilon
fraternity.
Mr.
and Mrs.
llichard
Forman of Atlanta, Ga., arrived on Wednesday to visit
with Mr. Forman's parents I\.'lr.
and Mrs. Loren V. Forman of
Guer'nsey road and Mrs. Forman's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Francis L. Downing of Quakertown. After spending Spring
weekend at cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., they will return
here on Sunday lor Mother's
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mesropian
of School lane with their children will spend this weekend in
New York City v1siting Mr.
Mesropian's
brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. John
Rosica.
l\Jr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Martin of Harvard avenue with
their children Laura, David and
Santha visited last weekend with
their son Peter, a freshman
at the University of Rhode
Island, Kingston, for Mother's
Day weekend.
Mrs. O. Tilghman Redden of
Cornell avenue and Mrs. Robert
F. Mundy of Waillnglord attended
the production of
"Carnival"
at Susquehanna
University, Sellinsgrove this
past weekend. Mrs. Mundy's
daughter, Barbara, a senior

Page 3
and voice major, played the
lead.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
Scott, Jr~1 of NorthSwarthrnore
avenue are entertaining tomorrow evening at a dinner party.
Their guests will include Dr.
and Mrs. Peter Kuo of BalaCynwyd, Dr. and Mrs. Grafton

FOR ME AS A CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION FOR
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH COUNCIL
ON PRIMARY DAY TUESDAY MAY 16
RICHARD K. NOVE III

.~Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc i

.----~
~-~~~~-----=--~==~-~~-

IVi
II

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
-

~

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Yale avenue entertained last Wednesday evening
at cocktails and dinner in honor
of their .slste~-in-Iaw Mrs. E.
U. Fairbanks of Menlo Pa"rk,
Calif., and their brother-In-law
Mr. Wll1Iam H. King from
Mobile, Ala., who were here
for a short visit.

ill

~

TELEPHONE· TRemont 21206

~

ASK FOR BEN PALMER

~

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS

~

AZALEAS

I

HYBRID RHODODENDRONS

Vi

I
Vi
I

Opposite High i\lead()\\' -

~

(between Dutlon Mill Road and Koow lton Road)

i

ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,

~

~
~
~

~

~

HEDGES, SHRUBS

~

Open Evenings

~

M~I~d:~.i~~~~d\:~~\~~~neSday, Thursday ~

Friday, Saturday and Sunday until 5:30 P.M.

w.

~
~

~~~~~=-~~~=-=~-=-==-=-~

GROWING UP IS FUN WHEN
YOU'RE 4 YEARS OLD!
Yes. we've been here 4 years

Men's Speaker
Robert N. Hllkert, Strath
Haven avenue, was the speaker
at a Men's Breakfast at The
Bryn
Maw r Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
The meeting was for the purpose of discussing the Cooferen.ce on Church and SOCiety
held m Geneva, switzerland last
summer, under the sponsorship
of the World Council of
Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Hllkert
attended the conference.

I

Dr. and :\Jrs. Harold A.
Silkofl of School lalle attended
the Podiatrists Convention held
Wednesday thrOligh Sunday of
last week in Atlantie City, N. J.

I SHALL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTES

This car
does not ride ~
more quietly
thana ~
Rolls Royce. ~

_/ SEPTA

iI~es.

REPUBLICANS

Vi
Vi
Vi

But it does
make a very
soft impression
on your purse.

Chase of Wynnewood, and :\1r.
l\lrs. Gordon cal1ahan of
Plllladelphia with their laman~

and
can't thank

YOU enou~h

for

your patronage and good will.

Richard N. Koffler

MICHAEL'S

p

5
METHODIST NOTES
THE

SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, J>£NNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900

W~DNESDAY

II A.M.

SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081, FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1967

ul:e~i:'~

entered 115 SeQ9nd Class. Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post
Of'!c. at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than fieeilom, it
will lose its freedom, and the Irony of It is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it wlll lose that too'"
W. Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Communicants' classes
will meet at9 a.m. ~nday

ford; Circle 4, Chairman Mrs
Edward Heller, at the home of
Mrs. Matthew McKlnnell, 406
Yale avenue.
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5,
Chairman Mrs. cranston God
dard at the home of Mrs. Frank
Markley, 125 Guernsey road
Circle 6, Chairman Mrs
Kenneth Reed, at the home of
Mrs. Judson Hoover, 200 Engle
drive, wallingford; Circle 7
at the home of Chairman Mrs.
William Heullngs, 485 Sancroft
road, Moylan.
At 12:30 p.m. Circle 8,
Chairman Mrs. E. C. Murphy,
at the home of Mrs. S. MUlon
Bryant, 904 Heathdale drive,
Media.
At & p.m. Circle 9, cbaIrman Mrs. James C. Bryan, at
the home of Mrs. Fred Dugan,
307 Marlyn lane, Wallingford.

and will be received Into the
fellowship 01 the church at the
9:30 service.
Morning Worship will also
be held at 11:15, when child
care will be available.
Church school meets at
9:30 a.m.
The Junior High and Adult
Forums will meet at 10:30 a.m.
The Senior High Choir will
rehearse at 12:15.
The Nursery School Advisory
commillee will meet Monday
at 8 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesdays at 9 :30.
The Session will meet TUesday' at 7:30 p.m. The Ushers
Association wlll meet at 8 p.m.
Women's Circles wUI meet
Wednesday as follows:
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I,
Chairman Mrs. J. Hubert
conner, in the W.A. Room; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTE!
Circle 2, at the home of Chairman Mrs. Thomas Chew, 401
"That which Is born of the
Drew avenuej Circle 3, Chair- flesh Is flesh; and that which
man Mrs. Peter P. Miller at Is bUrn of the Spirit Is spirit."
the home of Mrs. Ernest Sipple, This verse from the Gospel of
310 Plush Mlll road, Walllng- John Is the Golden Text of a
Lessoo-Sermon on "Mortals
and Immortals" to be read In
CHURCIi SERVICES
all' Christian SCience churches
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH this sunday •.
All are Invited to attend the
D. Evor Roberts, Mini .ter
services
at First Church ot
WIlliam S.· Eaton, Mini ster
Christ, Scientist, 206 park
01 Church Education
avenue, at 11. a.m.
Sunday, May 14
9:00 A.M.-Communlcants'
Class.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:30 A.M.-Church School
lU:3U A.M.-Jr. HI Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
12: 15 P.M. ··Sr. High Choir
Tuesday, May 16
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, May 17Women's Circle Day
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P.M.-Senior Hi I
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, May 14
6:30 A.M.-First-day School
.Bird Walk. Kindergarten
7 a.m. First-day School
meets if it rains.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting forWorship.
6:30 P.M.-Combined Sr. &
Jr. High Fellowships.
Monday, May 15 All-Day Sewing
Tuesday, May 16
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business.
Wednesday, May 17
All-Day Quilting
TRINI1Y CHURCH
o..ster Rd. & College Ave.
Jere S. Berger'
Priest.ln.Charge
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
Sunday, May 14
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:45 A.M.-Brotherhood of
st. Andrew.
9: t 5 A.M.-Hnly Communion
10: 15 A.M.- Church School
II: 15 A.M;- Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.-FoVC
Wednesday, May 17
7:30 P.M.-Unly Communion
;..,... Thursday, May 18
--1I!3G A.M.-lIolyCommunion

"Down Memory Lane" Is the
theme for the Mother-Daughter Key To World Peace
luncbeon tomorrow at 12
"Economic development Is
ooon.
the key to world peace," a top
"Tbe Cburcb In A Motber's United Nations official safd last
Home" Is the title of Mr. Kulp's lWeek as Cooper Foundation
sermon at the 9 and 11:15
at. swarthmore Colservices of morning worship.
Following the secood service,
paul G. Hoffman, administrathe Sacrament of Infant Baptism
tor ot the UN Development
wlll be admtolstered.
programme, told several
Cburch School classes tor all hundred persons that violence
ages wUl meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for Infants to two years ::::
fj;m
old Is cooducted during this llllteracy and disease.
hour.
These are the targets for
Debby schaullz w1l1 present HoUman's
U1l agency which
a program of Roman CatholiLeague of Women Voters of Swarthmore
cism at tbe Senior High M. Y.F. gives tecbnlcal and educational
meellng Sunday at 7 o'clock. as sis tance to countries
throughout the world that are 1
On Mondayat8p.m., Mlrlam- wUllng to help themselves ad- •
Rutb Circle wUl meet at the vance.
home of Mrs. David Bamberger,
"We help improve or develop
135 Carlton place, Media.
a country's physical resources
• Phebe Circle w III meet such as agriculture, fisheries,
Wednesday at Roon at tbe home mineral deposits and river
of Mrs. Jean Taft, 115 College bas1ns," HoHman sald. "We
avenue.
also asstst In developing the
The Ladles' Bible Class wlll countries' human resources by
meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. encouraging andpromotlngeduat the home of Mrs. Augustus cation at all levels."
Nicholas, 34 south Lladen aveHoUman said tbe goal of
nue, Aldan. A covered dish UNDP Is Iobelp a country
luncheon wUl precede the ralae Its economiC level to the
bUsiness meellng and election of polot where It can attract priofficers.
vate capital for Investments-Tbe Commissions on and tbus keep ImprOving the
Stewardship aod Finance IIIld standard of living by creating
Missions will meet Wednesday more and more jobs.
at 8 p.m.
Allboughsome UNDP InvestTbe third inquirers' Class ments bave bad spectacular
will be conducted Thursday at returns--he mentioned Israel
8 p.m.
and ThsJland--many persons,
particularly In America, expect
too much too soon.
TY CHURCH NOTES
"We must realize tbat UNDP
CENTER CITY
The Church SChool Teachers Is attempting to help backward
supper wlll be held Monday at countries jump from the loth
FUNERAL
to the 20th Century In just a
7:15 In parish Hall.
Mission sewing Is held at few years. To show more rapid
DIRECTORS
progress, the fUnds available
10 a.m. TUesdays.
Holy Com manlon will be for external asslatance should
celebrated at ?:30 p.m. Wed- at least be doubled; Instead,
nesday and at 9:30 a.m. Thurs- they are decreasing on ·a percaplla basis."
day.
Mr. Hoffml\ll deplored what
be called the "'bargafn baseroent operation" of II1d to underBAHA'IS TO MEET
developed countries and pointed
The
swarthmore Babe'l out that "H!atory may Judge
Group will hold an informal the 20th Century on tbe basis
Fireside meeting TUesday, May of just one queatlon: 'What did
16th at 8:15 p.m. at the home you do to abolish poverty when
A TRADITION OF QUALITV
of Mrs. Cynthia Macdonald 814 you bad the means to do SO?'"
Westdale avenue.
Mr. HoUman's v I s It ~o
A talk on the history of the swarthmore was- co-sponsored
WHICH COSTS NO MORE
Baha'I Faith from Its. begin- by Swarthmore College and the
nings In Persia, (present day swarthmore Committee for the
Iran) just over 100 years ago, united Nations.
Costs of the last 5099
will be given by Dr. Bljan
Etemad, an Iranian Baha'I who FRIENDS MEETING NO-TES
consecutive funerals
The annual First-day School
Is now resident In child psychiatry at Philadelphia General Bird Walk, rained outlast week,
1062 cost less than $400
will be beld on SUnday begin,
Hospital.
Everyone Interested to learn ning at 6:30 a.m. Klndergarten2314 coat $400 to $700
more of this is warmly Invited ers will meet at ? a.m. for
their walk.
1217 cost $700 to $1000
to allend.
In the event of another sun506 cost more than $1000
day of rain, First-day scbool
East
Cemetery
will be held at the regular hour
A non-profit, mutual enter- of 9:45 a.m.
The combined Fellowships
for the benefit of famire!lidlng In Swarthmore will meet May 14 at 6:30 in
neighhoring "ommunitles. Whittier House to see and d1BInformation aa to lots lIP- cuss the movie made by the Sr.
to
HI.
Fellowship, "The Influenced." Guests will be young
ALBERT N. GARRETT
people from Wade House and
President and Business Mgr. any interested parer.ts.
Garrett Ave.
K1 3-041BI'I Monthly Meeting for Business
Pa.
will be held at 7:30 p.m. TUesday.

yote YES

!:~rer

PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelr,>ol
Mar~ E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
DEADLINE -

Economic Deyelopme

NI-ne Y-m
I es - May 16

::s;::,

LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CIiURCH
900 fairvh,,,, Rood
Rev. Jame. Barber, Minl.t.,
Sunday, May 14
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, May 14
11:00 A./t.I,-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon will be "Mortals and
Immortals."
Wednesday evening n, ..etin~
eoGh week, 8 P.M. Reading
R""m 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week-days except
holidays, 10-5. F rlilOJ' ev••
nlng 7J1.iI.(N" ... 'Y avadoble.
on :iun ays.J

Brownies and Girl Scouts display their hats at the
Madhatter Tea Party held recently by Junior Troop 78
I~r Brownie Troop 143 who will soon "/ly,up': Left to
right, front row are Cindy Dunton, Kathy Mcintire Ann
Foley, Linda Munro, back row, Laurie Keller, 'Sally'
Thompson and Lynn McKelvey.

Toma hawks To Play.--....:..=-~---------P II t"
T'
0 U Ion

OPIC
County LWV

'limlell

r

"Alr Pollution: a Problem
of Environment and pollllcs"
15 the topic of a forum sponsored by the Delaware County
Council of Leagues of Women
voters on Thursday, May 18.
The meeting will be held at
the Charles Russell school In
Broomall (on Route 320) at
8 p.m.

sp;::ers:w~an~e:~rs~~f ~~~

I

! CONSTITUTIONAL· CONVENTION

I has the vigorous support of Pennsylvania's
I

most prominent men, Including:

Governor Shafer
Ex-Governor Scranton
Ex-Governor Leader
Milton Shapp
On May 16th,

VOTE YES

for a

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Swarthmore Borough Democratic Committee

We Have In Our Store
A pair of Ford Mustang keys.
Please either leave us the car
that goes with these keys - or
pick up the keys!

OLIVER- H. BAIR

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP

SUBURBA.N.WEST

4-6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore

FUNERAL
DIRECTORS

::=-__________ ______
~

~

SALE

EVERY BOOK IN STOCK REDUCED

:-.

0

MAY

1S

.

To

'0

MAY

20

. . ~.'~~:,.:~~!ve.BOOKWAYS
... -...-...-.
-...-..-. . --.--.-.~.---

...-...

REAL ESTATE
•

SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties

BAI RD &BI RD INC
,-

-

KI 4 -15 00

You get llUYf'e than rrwney
from a Provident Loan.

Mrs. William Y. iual, Harvard avenue, w1ll be 1nstalled
as president of the Woman's
Auxiliary to t he Delaware
County Medical SOCiety at the
group's annual luncheon to be
held Thursday at the Rolling
Green Country Club.
Mrs. Harry Armitage, Moylan, will be Installed as a member of the board of directors.

PMC EXHIBITS OPEN
Three art exhlbilions, featuring paintings, drawings and
etChings ot AmerIcan artist
John Sloan (1871-1951); the
works of various Chester School
District art teachers; and
Ulustratlons_ by Samuel Homsey, WUmington, Del"
are
on display In PMC colleges'
MacMorland Center through
June ~Q,
The presentation, which Is
sponsored by PMC's center lor
cultural affairs, Is open to the
public from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Don't you
just love
. heavy
traffic?
Looking
at it from
a tfain?

Remember. Friday the 13th falls on

FATHERI DON'T FORGET MOTHlR ON SUNDAYI
&t______________________

~SPRING

con_liB~I~a~n~chI~~o~f~B~r~yn~M:a~w~r~a~v~e~n~ue~'J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~

Saturday this month.

,

teachers on thebaslsoflnterest
and achievement In the natural
sciences. Each received
a
"Certificate 01 Award" and a
free one-year Junior memberShip In the aca1:iemy. The
afternoon Included a behlndthe-scenes tour of the fish department, a visit to the live
animal department and a program In the Nature Theater
showing how the animals are
used for educallonal purposes.
Each student also received a
fossil and an Arabian Cowrie
shell as extra mementos of
the day.
Pamela, an eighth grader, Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wailer T. Larson. stephen; a
stUdent at Episcopal Academy,
is a son 01 Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen L"",e,,,w;:.;;lc;;;;kl,,-'- Henry Wohlers, associate proMrs. Eugene Bianchi from
fessor of environmental en- Maplewood, N. J., Is visiting
glneerlng and science atDi-exel with her son and daughter-Ininstitute, and Rodney Lane, who law Dr. and Mrs. Carmen P.
Is with the governmental
suiting service 01 the Fels
InStitute of Local Government
at the University of Pennsylvanta.
Mrs •. John Hopklrk, chairman
of the Delaware County Council
of LWV'S will serve as
moderator.
The meeting Is open to the
public. Local League members
Interested In car-pool arrangements may call Mrs. Alan Hunt
at KI 4-7839.

Medical Auxiliary
To Install Mrs. Rial

The referendum on a

for ,olr s....rt
lAID
.AIIITS ASSOOA1IOII

Pamela Larson of Rutgers
avenue and stephen Jon Lewicki
of Orchard lane, Rose Valley
were among the I? students
honored Friday at the Annual
"Jun1or Membership Awards"
reception held at the Academy
01 Natural Sciences. Hostesses
for the occasion were the
Women's Committee.
The award-wl~nlng students
were chosen by their science

Red Cro .. Inductee Program

-.---~-

BAND CONCERT

....lrS of tile ... wlH cIIi .,.. '0'

SCIENCE STUDENTS

TUESDAY'S ELECTION IS IMPORTANT ---

Swartllilore Hi.1I 5cllool
28TH ANNUAL SPRING

~OTREDAMEdeLOURDi,
Mlchll"nA"•• & F.I",I_Rd.
R.... Chari., .. Mal ,en,
Pastor
R.... Donald Heim, Ass',
Sun. Maas-8.9.10.l1,12:Ui
6:30, 8
Weekdays

Entertains Brownies
A Swarthmore Girl scout
TrOOP had somethlng.i"n common
with Alice In Wonderland when
a Madhatter Tea Party was
given for swarthmore Brownie
Troop 143 (leaders Mrs.
William Foley and Mrs, David
Ffrench) by Junior Girl Seout
Troop 78 (leaders Mrs. David
Mcintire and Mrs. James
Hazard).
Given lor the purpose ot
a.. qualnllng the Brownies with
..Jme Girl scouts betore their
ny-up, each Brownie had a
Girl Scout alg Sister who was
her special hostess.
Fanc Y hats were the highlight
of the occasion, hence the name
Madhatter. Tea Party. Each
Girl scout had created one for
herself and her Brownie. (See
Photo) Swarthmore College
Freshman Su san Mayfield
assisted, and also taught the
girls an actlng-ollt song w!JJ<'h
they, In turn, laught to the
Brownies. Girl Scouts were:

The Tomahawks, ihe saturday
Morning Lacrosse Club, played
th~lr sixth game 01 the season
against Haverford April 29
emerging on the wrong· end of
a 7 -0 score.
The team will play their
Linda Munro, Laurie Keller, next game May 30 on the Colsally Thompson,Janet Shu garis, lege Field.
Nancy Miller, Gretchen LeinClub members, who parbach, Beth Mulvihill, Alison IIclpate In regular high school'
Irving, SUsan Oniey,
Kathy sports during the week, play
schleyer, Donna Dlaz, susan their lacrosse on Saturdays
Cochrane, Lisa MUmn, Mary under Coach Millard Robinson.
Dunlap, Caryn Leinbach, and
Cindy Dunton, Kathy Mcintire,
CHAIRS LUNCH-EON
Terry Hazard, Lynn MCKelvey
Mrs. Arnold J. Rawson,
SOnja Wyller, Lynn Wilkinson, Copples lane. Wallingford Is
and Marie Eriksson.
luncheon chairman for theBrownies Invited were:
annual Awards Luncheon of the
Ginny cottman, Sandy ZimEaster Seal Guild to be held
mer, •Susan Thompson, Mary today tn Narberth.
Hpsbrouck, Mary Joyce, Donna
Some ?O women are expected
Hallman, Elin Wyller, Susan to attend the event which honors
Shane, Barbara M~sroP1an, outstanding members of the
Barbie MCintire, Laura Cooper, auxiliary of the Easter Seal
Diane Ross, Jennifer Cowles, Society lor Crippled Children
Ann Foley, Betsy Ffrench, and Adults.
.
Alison MacDonald, B e c k y
Mrs. Russell A. Gaul of BerWright, Kathy Kroon, Gall wyn, tRe former Ann Broomall
Fulcher aod Mary Lewis.
is chairman

Iawn

WHEN., SundaYr May 14th
TIME ., 3:30 P.M,
WHERE? Scott '.pllitlleatre,
..... Colle ••

s coming I"r

ACADEMY HONORS

OLIVER H. BAIR

IT."'"

DIAL - "L-I-F- T -U.P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
~IFTING DAILY MESSAGE
01' FA.iTH AND HOPE

-Cbnfessloft.sat.. +5:30; '1:30-!1

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
AND AMENDMENTS

\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~~~~~~~

METHODIST CHURCH
John ·C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Di·rector 01
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Saturday, May 13
1.2:00 Noon-Mother-Daughter
Luncheon.
Sunday, May 14
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
Thursday, May 18
8:00 P.M.-Inqulrers'Class

Saturd&J!I - II

Lafayette, 15-I, to remain un.
beaten In the Middle Atlantic
Bill Gill, DOgWood lane, Conference, The Engineers
registered five goals Saturday wltb five league triumphs, Pia;
key game here at Swarthmore
as Lehigh University's lacrosse men drubbed visiting College tomorrow.
NEWS NOTE

~

...ii\IIlIiiiiiillli_,...iiI.--

W\ SEPT~·

..

You get a gift: the magazine
ofyour choice for six rrwrtfhB.
~rovide~lt's latest quulit.y-."rvice ;,1"" goes
like ,thIS. You comr ill and H1'I'unl{P a
PrOVident, Loan allel get th(· lllOlWY VOli
need, ~Illyhe it's fol' a new ('ai', all applia;lI'c,
home l1npl'f)Ven~cllts, a vU('utioll, hill ('UIIsolidalioll, you Ilame it. 0",·" w(O've wmpped
up your loan ulTungcmcnts lU'(~oniillg to
your hudget. (happen" fast. und ill low hunk
!"ates) , you pi"k the magazine you'd like
fwm our Est. You sign lip 10 get six filII
~lQllths o~ it and soon yUill" Ii.":<[ ('upy ,'(JInes
III the mall. Haven't we said Pmvident .('rvice goes 'way heypnd Illoney?

PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank (or Quality-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: StS!5-2262.: MEDIA: L.O 6-6300

. . . AING .... L.D: KI 3·2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3·1431
NETHER PROVIDENCEJ 565·1470
BROOMALL:' 353-0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP_
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE. SWARTHMOREAN

Page 4
THE

METHODIST NOTES

SWARTHMOREAN

Economic Development
Key To World Peace

Friday, May 12, 1961
Lafayette, 15-1, to remain un_
beaten In the Middle Atlantic
Bill GU!, DOgwood lane, conference. The Engineers
registered five goals Saturday with five league triumphs, Pta;
as Lehigh university's la- a key game here at Swarthmore
crossemen drubbed visiting College tomorrow.
NEWS NOTE

"DOwn Memory Lane" is the
theme ror the Mother-Daughter
luncheon tomorrow at 12
"Econom1c development is
noon.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
the key to world peace," a top
"The Church In A Mother's United Nations olflclal said last
Phene: Kingswood 3·0900
Home" Is the title of Mr. Kulp's ,week as Cooper Foundation
sermon at the 9 and 11:15
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
at swarthmore Colservices of morning worship.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Following the second serVice,
Paul G. Holfman, administraRosalie D. Peirsol
Mar~ E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
the Sacrament o!Infant Baptism
tor of the UN Development
will be administered.
_ _D_E_A_D_L~I_N_E
___
W_E D N E S DAY I I A.M.
Programme,
told several
Church School classes for all hundred persons that violence
ages will meet at 10 a. m. A
SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1961
nursery for inlants to two years
L~!ltHed as Second Class MaUer, January 24, 1929. at the Post
old 15 conducted during this
illiteracy and disease.
Ofr~ce at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
hour.
These are the targets for
Debby Schaultz will present
"If a nation values any tiling more than freedom. it
Hoffman's UN agency which
a program of Roman Catholiwill lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it is
gives technical and educational I
cism at the Senior High M. Y.F.
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
meeting Sunday at 7 ,'clock. as sis t a nc e to countries'
W. Somerset Maughm
throughout the world that are
On Monday at 8 p.m., Mlrlamwilling to help themselves ad- ..
Ruth Circle will meet at the
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
ford; C1rcle 4, Chairman Mrs.
vance.
home of Mrs. David Bamberger,
Edward
Heller,
at
the
home
of
"We help improve or develop
1
The Comml nicants' classes
135 Carlton place, Media.
Mrs.
Matthew
McKlnnell,
406
a
country's physical resources
will meet at 9 a.m. sunday
'Phebe Circle w III meet
avenue.
Yale
such as agriculture, fisheries,
and will be received Into the
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5. Wednesday at Ro.:)n at the home m1neral deposits and river
fellowship o! the church at the
Chairman Mrs. cranston God ... of Mrs. Jean Taft, 115 College basins," Holfman said. "We
9:30 service.
avenue.
also assist In developing the
Morning Worship will also dard at the home of Mrs. Frank
The Ladles' Bible Class will
Markley,
125
Guernsey
road;
countries' human resources by
be held at 11:15, when child
Circle 6, Chairman Mrs. meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. encouraging and promoting educare will be availabl~.
at the home of Mrs. Augustus
cation at alilevels. u
Church School
meets at Kenneth Reed, at the home of
Mrs.
Judson
Hoover,
200 Er.gle Nicholas, 34 south Linden aveHoffman said the goal of
9:30 a.m.
nue, Aldan. A covered dish UNDP Is to help a country
drive,
Wallingford;
Circle
7,
The Junior High and Adult
luncheon will precede the
raise its economic level to the
Forums will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Chairman Mrs.
business meeting and election of
William
Heullngs.
485
Bancroll
poinl where It can attract priThe Senior High Choir will
officers.
road,
Moylan.
vate
capital for Investments-rehearse at 12:15.
The
commissions on
12:30
p.m.
Circle
8,
At
and thus keep Improving the
The Nursery School Advisory
Stewardship and Finance :jJId standard of livIng by creating
committee will meet Monday Chairman Mrs. E. C. Murphy,
at the home o! Mrs. S. Milton Missions will meet Wednesday more and more jobs.
at 8 p.m.
at 8 p.m.
Although some UNDP InvestMorning prayers are held Bryant, 904 Heathdale drive
The third Inquirers' Class
Media.
ments have had spectacular
Tuesdays at 9:30.
will be conducted Thursday at
At 8 p.m. Circle 9, Chair
returns~-he mentioned Israel
The session will meet Tuesand Thalland·-many persons,
day· at 7:30 p.m. The Ushers man Mrs. James C. Bryan, at 8 p.m.
the
home
of
Mrs.
Fred
Dugan
particularly In America, expect
Association will meet at 8 p.m.
307
Marlyn
lane,
WaJllng!ord
too much too soon.
women's Circles will meet
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
II We must realize that UNDP
Wednesday as follows:
The Church School Teachers 15 attempting to help backward
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle 1,
Chairman Mrs. J. Hilbert
Supper will be held Monday at countrIes jump rrom the lOth
to the 20th century In just a
Conner, in the W.A.
Room; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES 7:15 in parish Hall.
Circle 2, at the home of ChairMission Sewing Is held at few years. TO show more rapid
Ie That
which is born of the 10 a. m. Tuesdays.
man Mrs. Thomas Chew, 40 1
progress, the funds available
flesh
is
flesh;
and
that
which
Drew avenue; Circle 3, ChairHoly communion will
be for external assistance should
man Mrs. Peter P. Miller at 15 born of the Spirit is spirit.'
celebrated at 7 :30 p.m. Wed- at least be doubled; Instead,
the home of Mrs. Ernest Sipple, This verse from the Gospel of nesday and at 9:30 a.m. Thurs- they are decreasing on a per3\0 Plush Mili road, Walling- John is the Golden Text of a day.
capita bas1s. JI
Lesson-Sermon on "Mortals
Mr. Holfman deplored what
and Immortals" to be read in
he called the "bargain baseCHURCH SERVICES
all' Christian Science churches BAHA'IS TO MEET
ment operation" of aid to underPRESBYTERIAh CHURCH this sunday.
developed countries and pointed
T he
Swarthmore Baha'i out that "History may judge
All are invited to attend the
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Group
will
hold an Informal the 20th Century on the basis
services at First Church of
William S.· Eaton, Minister
Fireside
meeting
Tuesday, May or just one question: 'What did
Christ, scientist. 206 Park
01 Church Educalion
at
8:15
p.m.
at the home you do to abolish poverty when
16th
avenue, at II a.m.
of Mrs. cyothla Macdonald 814 you had the means to do so?'"
Sunday, Moy 14
Westdale avenue.
Mr. Hoffman's visit to
9:00 A.M.-Communicants'
METHODIST CHURCH
A talk on the history of the SWarthmore was- co-sponsored
Class.
John C. Kulp, Minister
Baha'! Faith from Its begin- by Swarthmore College and the
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
nings in Persia, (present day swarthmore Committee for the
Jock
S,nith,
Director
01
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Iran) just over 100 years ago, United Nations.
Youth Work
1O:3U A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
will be given by Dr. Bljan
Chorles Schisler Dir., Music
iO:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
Etemad, an Iranian Baha'1 who FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
The annual First·day School
Saturday, May 13
15 now resident In child psy·
Child care.
Bird
Walk, rained out last week,
12:00 Noon-Mather-Daughter
chlatry at Philadelphia General
wtll be held on Sunday beginLuncheon.
12 15 P.M. Sr. High Choir
Hospital.
Sunday, May 14
Everyone interested to learn ning at 6:30 a.m. Kindergarten·
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Tuesday, May 16
more of this is warmly invited ers will meet at ? a.m. for
10:00 A.M.-Church School
their walk.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
to attend.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning WorShip
Wednesdoy, May 17
In the event of another sun . .
•
S
R
'
7:00
P.M.-Sr.
High
MYF
\'Iomen·s Circle Day
day a! raln, Flrst·day School
Thursday, May 18
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
wilt be held at the regular hour
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Class
6:00 P.M.-Senior Hi I
01 9:45 a.m.
A non·proflt. mutual enter·
The combined Fellowships
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
DIAL - ·'L.I.F. T .U.PoS"
prise for the benefit of fami- will meet May 14 at 6:30 In
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP lies residing in Swarthmore Whittier House to see and disOF FRIENDS
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE and neighboring .:ommunities. cuss the movie madebythesr.
Sunday, May 14
QJ" FIIoITH AND HOPE
For inform ..tion as to lots ap. Hi.
6: 30 A.M.-First'day School
Fellowship, "The In ...
ply to
Bird Walk. Kindergarten
fluenced."
Guests will be young
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
7 a.m. Fir,t·day School
people from Wade House and
ALBERT N.GARRETT
meets if it rains.
Ctt URCH
any
interested parer.ts~
President and Business Mgr.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting forWor·
900 fairvl_ Roael
Monthly
Meeting for Business
Kl 3-048P
ship.
Rev. James Barber, Minist., 228 Garrett Ave.
wit! be held at 7:30 p.m. TUesSwarthmore, Pa.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting forlVO!·
day.
Sunday, May 14
ship.
9:
30
A.M.-Church School
6:30 P.M.-Combined Sr. &
11:00
A.M.-Morning
Worship
Jr. High Fellowships.
Monday, May 15
FIRST CHURCH OF
All·Day Sewing
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Tuesday, May 16
7: 30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
Sunday, May 14
for Business.
11:00 A.~,-Sunday School
Wednesday, May 17
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser'
All·Day Quilting
man will be "Mortals and
Immortals.
tt
TRINity CHURCH
Ch •• ter Rd. & CoII.ge Ave. Wednesday evening n.~etin'J
Jere S. Berger'
eoch week, 8 P.M. Reading
Prie.t.ln.Chorge
Room 409 0 artmouth A venue
open week -daY$ except
Rabert Smart
~oliday., 10-5. Friday eve.
Organist • Choirmo~ter
n'ng 7.9.(N~rseoy available
Sunday, May 14
on ~undays.l
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:45 A.M.-Brotherhood of
"OTRE DAME de LOURDES'
st. Andrew.
Michigan A.... & Fairview Rd.
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. Charle. . . Melson,
10: 15 A.M.- Church School
Pastor
II: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.-F.VC:
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
Wednesday, May 17
Sun. MasS'8.9.IO,lI,12:15
7:30 P.M.-lIol.vCommunlon
Weekdays
6:30, 8
Thursday, May 18
Saturdays - H
9:30 A.M.-lInl.v Communion
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 'l.:3o-!l
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

vote YES
N-Ine TImes May 16

::~~~rer

e

-

~~ ul~~e~ta:f~~~ f~~m :.:~~~~

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
AND AMENDMENTS
League of Women Voters of Swarthmore

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~

OLIVER H. BAIR
CENTER CITY

FUNERAL
DIRECTORS

MadhaHer
Entertains Brownies
A Swarthmore Girl Scout
Troop had somethlnK-ln common
with Alice In Wonderland when
a Madhatter Tea party was
given for Swarthmore Brownie
Troop 143 (leaders Mrs.
William Foley and Mrs. David
ffrench) by Junior Girl Scout
Troop 78 (leaders Mrs. David
~Iclntlre
and Mrs. James
Uazard).
Given for the purpose of
J. ,quainting the Brownies with
lIne Girl Scouts before their
!ly.uP. each Brvwnle had a
Girl scout Big Sister who was
her special hostess.
Fanc y hats were the highlight
of the occasion, hence the name
Madhatter Tea party.
Each
Girl Scout had created one for
hersel! and her Brownie. (See
Photo) Swarthmore College
Freshman Susan I\.layfield
assisted, and also taught the
girls an acting-out song which
they, in turn, taught to "the
Brownies. Girl Scouts were:

NO MORE

Costs of the last 5099
consecutive funerals

••

1062

cost less than

$400

2314

cost $400 to

$700

1217

cost $700 to

$1000

has the vigorous support of Pennsylvania's
most prominent men, including:

Governor Shafer
Ex-Governor Scranton
Ex-Governor Leader
Milton Shapp
On May 16th.

VOTE YES

for a

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Swarthmore Borough Democratic Committee

We Have In Our Store
A pair of Ford Mustang keys.
Please either leave us the car
that goes with these keys - or
pick up the keys!

Swarthmore Hilll School
28TH ANNUAL SPRING

BAND CONCERT

WHEN? Sunday, May 14th
TIME? 3:30 P.M.
WHERE., Scott Amphitheatre,
Swartll.or. CoU.,.

OLIVER H. BAIR
SUBURBAN-WEST

FUNERAL
DIRECTORS

M..... rs of .11. Bald will call .pOI ,01
for YOlr SIPPort
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE lAID
PARENTS ASSOOATIOl

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

Mrs. William Y. Rial, Harvard avenue, will be installed
as president of the Woman's
Auxiliary to t he Delaware
County Medical SOCiety at the
group's annual luncheon to be
held Thursday at the ROlling
Green Country Club.
Mrs. Harry Armitage, Moylan, will be installed as a member of the board of directors.

PMC EXHIBITS OPEN
Three art exhibitions featuring paintings, drawin~s and
etChings of American artist
John Sloan (1871-1951); the
works of various Chester School
District art teachers;
and
illustrations. by Samuel Homsey, Wilmington, Del.,
are
on display In PMC Colleges'
Mac Morland center through
June ~Q.
The presentation, which Is
sponsored by PMC's center for
cultural affairs, is open to the
public from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
daily.

Don't you
just love
heavy
traffic?
Looking
at it from
a train?

Rememberr Friday the 13th falls on
Saturday this month.
FATHERI DON'T FORGET MOTHER ON SUNDAY!

•

,r EVERY BOOKoIN STOCK
REDUCED
MAY 15
To
o MAY 20
Ave.BOOKIAYS
....-.-.
..-..-.--.
.. --..--.._.
417 Dartmouth
.--..-~

..

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

..-.. ..

..-~."'-

REAL ESTATE
SALES & RENTALS

of
existing properties

BAIRD & BIRD INC_
KI 4-1500

---.~.-~-.

Medical Auxiliary
To Install Mrs. Ricl

506 cost more than $1000

Eastlawn Cemetery

SALE

ifJu get more than money
from a Provident Loan.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
WHICH COSTS

l~?jSPRING

Red Cross Inductee Program

Pollution Topic
For County LWV

The referendum on a

A TRADITION OF QUALITY

..

Pamela Larson of Rutgers
avenue and Stephen Jon Lewicki
of Orchard lane, Rose Valley
were among the 17 students
honored Friday at the Annual
"Junior Membership Awards"
reception held at the Academy
of Natural Sciences. Hostesses
for the occasion were the
Women's Committee.
The award-winning students
were chosen by their science
teachers on the basis of interest
Brownies ond Girl Scouts disploy their hats at the
and achievement in the natural
Madhatler Tea Party held recently by Junior Troop 78
sciences. Each received
a
I?r Brownie Troop 143 who will soon "fly.up': Left to
"Certificate of Award" and a
fight, Iront row ore Cindy Dunton Kathy Mcintire Ann
free one-year junior memberFoley, Linda Munro, bock row,' Laurie Keller 'Sally'
ship in the academy. The
Thompson and Lynn McKelvey.
'
afternoon included a behindthe -scenes tour of the fish deTomahawks To PIc';'
part me nt, a visit to the 11 ve
The Tomahawks, the saturday
animal department and a proMOl'ning Lacrosse Club, played
gram in the Nature Theater
tht!it sixth game of the season
showing how the animals are
against Haverford April 29
used for edUcational purposes.
c, Air Pollution: a problem
emerging on the wrong end of
of Environment and pOlitics" Each student also received a
a 7 -0 score.
fossil and an Arabian Cowrie
The team will play their is the topic of a forum sponLinda Munro, Laurie Keller,
shell as extra mementos of
next g~ulle May 30 on the Col- sored by the Delaware county
the
day.
sally Thompson,Janet Shugarts,
Council of Leagues or Women
lege Field.
Nancy Miller, Gretchen LeinPamela,
an eighth grader, is
Club members, who par ... voters on Thursday, May 18.
the
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.
bach, Beth Mulvihill, Alison
ticlpate in regular high school' The meeting will be held at
Irving, Susan Onley,
Kathy
Walter T. Larson. Stephen, a
sports during the week, play the Charles Russeli School in
schleyer, Donna Diaz, susan
~tudent
at Episcopal Academy,
their lacrosse On Saturdays Broomall (on Route 320) at
15
a
son
of Mr. and Mrs~
cochrane, Lisa Mifflin. Mary
under Coach Millard Robinson. 8 p.m.
Stephen
Lewicki.
Dunlap, Caryn Leinbach, and
The
two members of the
Cindy Dunton, Kathy McIntire,
CHAIRS LUNCH-EON
speakers' panel will pe Dr.
Mrs. Eugene Bianchi from
Terry Hazard, Lynn McKelvey
Mrs.
Arnold J. Rawson, Henry Wohlers, associate proMaplewood,
N. J. t is visiting
sonja Wyller, Lynn Wilkinson
Copples lane. Wallingford is fessor of environmental en.
'
with
her
son
and daughter-inand Mane Eriksson.
luncheon chairman for the gineering and science at Drexel
law
Dr.
and
Mrs. Carmen P.
Brownies invited were:
and Rodney Lane who
annual Awards Luncheon of the Institute,
.
.
'
Bianchi
of
Bryn
Mawr avenue.
Ginny Cottman, Sandy Zim- Easter Seal Guild to be held 1S w1th the governmental conmer, . Susan Thumpson, Mary today In Narberth.
sulting service of the Fels
Hp'sbrouck, Mary Joyce, Donna
Institute
of Local Government
Some 70 women are expected
Hallman, Elln wyller, Susan to attend the event which honors at the University of PennsylShane, Barbara Mesropian, outstanding members of the vania.
Barbie McIntire, Lauracooper, auxiliary of the Easter Seal
Mrs. John Hopkirk, chairman
Diane ROSS, Jennifer Cowles • society for crippled Children of the Delaware county Council
Ann Foley, Betsy Ffrench, and Adults.
of LWV'S will serve as
Alison MacDonatd,
Bee k y
1o'Irs. Russel) A. Gaul of Ber .. moderator.
wright. Ka.thy Kroon, Gail wyn, the former Ann Broomall
The meeting 15 open to the
Fulcher and Mary Lewis.
public.
Local League members
of
is chairman
interested in car-pool arrangements may call Mrs. Alan Hunt
at KI4-7839.
-.-~

t

------_.._.._.--.-...-..._.._.._..._...-..--..._.._.._.._...-...._.

.~eep Paperbacks coming lor

I, ACADEMY HONORS
SCIENCE STUDENTS

"I SEPTA·

You get a gift: the magazine
ofyour choice for si:c rrwrdhs.
l~l'ovide~lt 's

I_at cst qualitY-f..:pl'"j(·p idea f.!:1I(~."
('0111<' ill alld PI'ovi nced. ~Iayh(~ it.'::; for a lIew c'al', all app'lia;II'{,.
home IIllpl'u\'cnwllts, a \,iH'atioll hill ('011i;oii like

1 hIS.

"\ 011

lip y01l1" loa II

:llTangelllPllts aC'('tmlillA:

to

yom hlldget (halllll'''" ra4 a'ltl at low hallk
rat,,"), YOII pi"k the magazilll1 \'oll'd lik,·
frolll OUI" Ii~t. Y01l sigll lip to g~~t six full
!llonthti o~ it. alld Hoon your first ('op~' C'OllteS
~n the mall. Haven't we said Provident S(,I'V}ee J.(Ol·S 'way beyond 1Il01WY'!

PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Quality-M;nded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 5035·2.262: MEDIA: LO 6·0300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: ''''3·1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE: 565·1470

BROOMALL.: 353-0400
MEMBER FEOERi>.L OE:POSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBEf~

FEDERAL FiESERVE

SYSTEM

1

Page' 6
Wanted. Induc_. Paperbacks

SItS Bahnen ~
Promising Start

(ConUn~ed

Having finished the first hall
at theIr season with a 4-1-1
record
swarthmore
HI g h
SChool's Baseball Team conUnued to roU as they resumed
I ...",ue actlvltles May I witH
a 1-0 win over Darby Township.
Pltchlng was the key as
starhng Sophomore Ed Wilber
faoned 10 batters while allowing
only 3 scattered hlts and walking ooe. Chris Rahn, who Is
a real competitor, was the other
half of the winning battery.
A look althe "Little Garnets"
statistics finds Captaln Frank
Compton leading the team with
8 ruDS scored. Other leaders
include short-stop Jay Reese
with 8 hits, 18 assists and a
.333 batting average;
Dave
Bretschneider, the steady fielding first baseman, leads In the
fielding department with an
average of .976 with 39 putouts and 2 assists for 42 total

chances.
Aody WIlIIJ;, senior second
sacker, has 16 aSSists, and has
turoed many base hit-bound
baseballs Into outs vla the 4-3
route. Third base Is held dowll
by a promising sophomore,
Dave Carroll, who needs only
playing experience to really
establish hlmselI as the "hot
corner" apeciallst,John HarneH
and steve KeUy are the senior
outfielders.
KeUy has earned the clean-up
spot on the batting order because of his power potential.
He bas had a slow spring start
but Is expected to hll his stride
and become a true asset. John
Hornen has one of the lowest
strike-out rates and has got
on base vla the walk 10 times.
John Is a true threat on the
base paths and has scored 5
runs so far.
The team thus far this season
WANTED
HOUSEWIVES
MOTHERS
for
Sch';ol Bus Drivers
7:15-90r
2:30 - 4: 15
(or both)
experience not
necessary

We Will Train

Aword

to• the

wives ....

During certain
magic hours*
every weekday,
downtown trains
offer their
lowest fares.
(Same low fares
all day Saturdays,
Sundays, Holidays)
'Check YDur limel_ble for
bl1iilUR oll.peak Iravellimes

from Page I)
depart by air on Monday and
return June 5, in time for
swarthmore IUgh SchOOl commencement events. T h el r
daughter Lois will be graduated
and Dr. ROberts. will preach
the'baccalaureate sermon.
In addition to the Assembly
worshlp assignment; Roberte
bas accepted preaching invitations In Portland on Sunday,
May 21, and In San Francisco
and LOS Angeles the folJowlng
two SUndays. At 10:30 a.m.
(7:30 Pacific Standard Time)
Sunday, May 21, Dr. Roberts
wlll address the Adult Forum
of hls Swarthmore congregation
by telelecture from Portland.
At the end at the West coast
Journey, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts
wlll attend the wedding of Mrs.
Roberts' niece In La JolJa,
Calif. Dr. Roberts wlll partlclpate In the ceremony.

has scored Impressive vlctorles over Darby Township 8-1,
1-0, Garnet Valley 8-1, Yeadon
4-2, Clifton Heights 13 -4. As
a result, liThe Garnets" are
a definite centender tor the
Secllon IV Crown.
Pitchers who contributed to
the victories are IUch deMoll,
Jay Jackson, Andy starer. Tim
SWezey, and Ed Wilber. Other
players who bave seen limited
acUon thls year are George
Kattes, Jobn RlveUo,
Lee
Barford and Dave WIlliams.

SEPTA

ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF CLARA ZECHER
late of Woodlyn. Ridley Township, De1.Co.Penna, Deceased.
of Estate
AdmlnlstraUon
onLETTERS
the above
having
been granted tothe undersigned.
ell persons Indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having
claims to present the same,
without dela,y, to PAUL E.
ZECHER, Administrator. 717 N.
SWarthmore Ave., Swarthmore.
Penna. 19081 Or to Charles
Berry Howland, Esq •• Attorney
1500 walnut street. Phlladelphis, Penna. 19102
ADVERTISEMENT
e
Swarthmore-Rutledge
I TT,,'nn
School District will
bids for Windows.
Doors.Palnt Auditorlum,Cyelo'
rama High School & Elementary
School, Venetian Blinds EleSchool, Repair Roof
Repair Roof AudlWing. at its Office. 104
~~i~~~~IV~A~rv:e:nue. Swarthmore.
P
up to 4 P.M. May
the bids at a
meeting of the Board at 8 P.M..
date. or at an adjourned
may be secured

between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
dally except Saturda,ys. Sunda,ys,and holidays at the School
District Office. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids in whole or In pa.t
Item or Items making up any
bid.
John H. Wigton, M.D.
3T-5-12 secretary of the Board
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF BAYARD H.
MORRISON, JR .• Late of
Il.e 214 Harvard Avenue of
S war t h m'o r e. Del a war e
County, Pennsylvania. De-

ceased.

.....UOI, . . .

565·2366, II 4-1320
,

&
Now is the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your house.

'f

29

II

Established 1858
EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT

4-6311

18'12 - 1955

~ 1. EDWARD CI. ypE
SAMUEL D. CI.YDE, JR.

.

ONLY S,

i

.I

513 We.t Front St.

I

M.dia
Geriatric & Convalescent Can>
for Women in

Ij

III

H~ A...
...-.

CIL

FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
VANALEN
11 N. MORTON A
PA •
KI 3-4142
KI
I

Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
0 Commercial 0 Industrial
0 Church..
0 Residential
0 Alteration. 0 Re .... ir.
FREE ESTIMA~i'ES

•

Pailtil, Co.tractor

a homelike,

...

FOR RENT

FOR RENT - ApartClent, three
rooms. tile bath. newly decorat·
ed. Near College and transpo:tation. KIngswood 3-0798.
FOR RENT - Media. Spacious
three bedroom apartment. Living
room. dining room, modem kltch·
en, tile bath, porches, garage,
acre lawn. Block PRR. bus at
gate. MOhawk 4-l! 182.

Ha~piness
•
IS a

specialIst,

m no r r~~:,*!~~::.1

Qualified member Plano
nlelans Guild, 16 years.
man,
3-5755.

FOR SALE - Wide neck classical guitar, excellent (or begin·
ners. Perfect condition, $50.
Klngswood 3-5910.

PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed

•

MUSHROOM SOIL

ALDAN, DEL.

co., PA.

IIADISON 8-2281

j,

KeepJ'operbocks coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program

•••
OUR CUSTOMERS
LOVE THE WAY
WE DO BUSINESS"
"We Deliver at the
Prices we quote"

*. FED. EXCISE fAX * D:tSJlNA"ON CHARGI
* HANDLING' GEr READY * NEW CAR WARRANTY
We Honor Our Original Contracts

LW

NO HIDDEN CHARGES AT TIME OF DELIVERY

Co~e In and Get Our Deal . • •
SEE: ED MILE~, SAM BROWN,
JIM ROWLAND, RALPH MELUNEY
or ROY MATTES

t--I

'67 CHRYSLERS 1 - -

5301 5

NEWPORT 2 door Hardtop. Automalic. power steering. elc. "S059 ...
'300' 2 dr. Hardtop. AutomatiC. radio. heater. power
steering. AIR CONDITIONED, linled
glasS. etc. 1:3674 .................... .
NEWPORT 4 door Sedan. Radio. heater. automatic.
power steering. white walls.
1:1380 .................... : ............ .
NEWPORT Custom 2 door Hardtop. Automatic,
power sleering. radiO,
whitewalls. elc. "2551 ......•••••..•.

:; iii

Plclara Framing
1i00ER RUSSEll

$3843

GAS BOUSE HEATING

I

$3085

Photographic Supplies

$3306

STATE .. MONROE 8T8.

IDOlA

LOwen 6-2176
OPBN PBlDU JIVII:NIH08

IT

I

'67 PLYMOUTHS I--t

FOB ONLY

BARRACUDA 2 door Hardtop. Automalic, radio,
heater, pawer sleering.

525 1 7
VALIANT 4 door Sedan. Automatic, $2122
radio. heater. #4996 .•.•..•..••.•....
VALIANT 2 door. Standard trans·
$1 901
miSSion, 170 engine. #6164 .•......•..

&A CONTRACTORS
107 Wateryi lie Road

! AL;E;~~~ONSPa.

;;:8454 •••••••, •••••••••••••••••••••••••

I

Plus a 5-year free service policy on parts and labor.

I
and ADDITIONS
!DRIVEWAYS and I
PARKING AREAS

If your present· heater is in accept{lble condition, you
can convert to GAS HOUSE HEATING-complete with
thermostat and automatic controls-for only $199.
This price includes a 5·year guarantee, free service on
parts and labor, too.

;PATIOS, SIDEWALKSr
CEMENT WORK r ETC.,
PHONE TRemont 2-6570

'f)1 BELVEDERE II 4 door Sedan V-So FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONED. Automatic, power' steering,
radio. sure·grip rear. tinled glass,
white walls. etc .•....•• , ............ .
BELVEDERE 4 door Wagon. v·s,
automalic, power steering. #6154 ..••
.

$2960
$2634

QUALITY USED CARS 1--

If you need a complete new boiler or furnace,
there's a special saving of $50 toward installation-for a
limited time. Same 5-year guarantee applies.

'65 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 door Hardlop. R&H,
automatiC, power steering. Vinyl trim. One owner.
Balance of Chrysler's 5 year.50.DOO
mile New Car Warranty ............ .
'64 DODGE Polara 4 door. Radio. healer, automatic,
power steering. Like new. One owner. Balance of
Chrysler's 5 year/oo,OOO mile
New Car Warranty ••••••••••.•••••••
'64 VALIANT Signet Convertible. V-8. 4 speed, floor
shift. radio, heater. Real sharp-Baiance Of Chry.
sler'soo,OOO mile
New Car Warranty ••••..•••.•••••..••
'62 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 door Hardtop. AIR CON•
DITIONED. Radio. heater, aUlomatic,
power steering & brakes ............ .

$1695

* NO DOWN PAYMENT

$1295

* FIVE YEARS "TO PAY
* 24·HOUR NORMAL INSTALLATION
* FREE 24-HOUR ADJUSTJItlENT SERVICE

$1295

$1 095

Budget plan fo{ operating' costs - GAS HOUSE
HEATING payments can be made in equal amounts
ov.er·a IO·month p.eriod.

Installation by Experts

MILEY &BROWN

PENN·

WALLPAPD

co.

104 Baltl_ PIt., Springfield

II

For

nior~

information on GAS HOUSE HEATING, call th, nearest suburban office of

.ELECTRI.C .COMPANY

,

i

CH~~ O!!Jmoulfi
36

•

E~

STATE $T•

LO 6-7251

donors'

sorting, cleaning or movIng,"
the auxiliary pleads. .. We had
a wonderful response from the
public In our appeals last year
and hope for your support again
th1s year."

MUST BE
DOING
SOMETHING

The Class of 1917 Chester
High School will celebrate their
50th Reunion with a dinner" to
be held In Chester on Friday,
May 19.
Final arrangements for the
aftalr were made Wednesday
at the home DC the chairman,
Mrs. Bess Roberts stouppe,
901 Upland avenue, Upland.
•

Klng.wood 3-0272

at

Hemember us whtle you are

CHECK THESE PRICES

VINYLS • MURAlS
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING

contributions

"WE

CHS Class To Mark
50th Anniversary

SHOP AT

up

doors.

You'll 8. GI.d You Did'

telward G. Chlplllan
aid SOl

TR 2-4759
TR 2·5689

~~Wllq}

Dalamore Pike &: L1DcoiD Ave.
SWartlunore
Established 1932
QIIet. Restful Suroundlngs llith
Excellent 24-Hoor Nursilll< Cere

• Schumacher
•Katzenback & Warren
·O/d Stone Mill
• Asam

JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.

REMEMBER MAMA

Mrs. David Bingham (K13 -7430
and K13-5606 respectlvely)and
Mrs. Leslie C. Jenckes (LO6-6829) will arrange to pick

Ii... Rowland Say.:

the dog catcher having worked
ten hours In April and caught
only two dogs, was doing f. an
ef!ective job In keeping dog
lovers happy."
Council gave lis blessing to

CONVALESCENT HOME

LOVELY WAllPAPERS

Additions &

Frank Keenen commented -that

ELNWOOD

II 4-3898

General Contractor

DON'T FORGET TO

.~

ED AINIS
I

with other makes and m'Jre disSEEK DONA TlONS
tant service.
Mrs. Janet deMol!, another
The Swarthmore Aux1llary to
Democratic candidate, asked the Riddle Memorial Hospital
what had happened to a Woman's Is again responsible for the
Club proposal that Its building Antiques Auction to be held
be taken over by the borough at the Annual Fall Country Fair.
for acommunitycenter. Council All members of the auxiliary
said they understood the after will receive calls for donations
had been withdrawn because of anything old, saleable and
the committee making the pro- Interesting to be sold at the
posal was "unauthorized" to auction next september 15.
do so.
Items needed Include furniWilliam Phillips of strath ture, china, glassware, lamps,
Haven avenUe was appointed old dolls, needlework, bric -a ...
to till a vacancy on the bor- brac, etc.
ough's Civil Service
ComMrs. Leon C. Boller and
mission.
Pub II c satety Chairman

a recreation survey ot the bor-

SEPTA

I

DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882

Page 7

ough to be made by the Swarthmore Coordinating Committee.
And It complimented the committees responsible tor last
week's Festival of Arts In the
borough for Ua job well done."

•

Grading & Sodding

WANTED _ Listing
areas accessible to
for students attending
Campus,Pennsylvanla Slate lI nIverslty. Phone KIngswood 43903 hetween 10 and 4.

Keep Poperbacks corning for
Red Cross Inductee Program

the borough

company because II represented
the "best serVice to customers
and after to munlclpalltles."
In addition to bringing In
programs originating In stations not available tor general
reception, It provides opportunity tor local televising of
governmental meetings and
special events.
As low ot three bidders on a
new' police car, Rumsey
Chevrolet Company,
South
Chester road, was awarded
contract In net amount of $1612
atter deduction of allowance
tor trade-In.
Stuart Bowie, Democratic
candidate tor CounCil, challenged the legality at limiting
bids to one make" of car and
to dealers wlthln a six-mile
radius. Councllman D. Mace
Gowing claimed the restriction
was justified by bad experiences
the borough has had In the past

DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced

PERSONAL - Blacktop drive·
ways. excavating. Free estimates. Top soil. Call A. G.
KrBlnaric. TRemont 4-6136.

~.

14

Is not In the business
ot
SOliciting such thlngs and If
any other firm was Interested
It could be admitted at any
time." The vice president and
general manager of CATV who
attended the meeting said that
1'4 nearby communities had already granted franchises to hls

... when you're
loaded down
with
shopping

aD

FOR SALE _ AnUque and modWANTED -Professional woman
em fumltukre. bClhinal andReg!:~: desires unfurnished apartment
ware; cloc s, cyc es.
•
able. Isaac Camper. 1626 Walnut 'In or near swarthmore. 'Needed
Street. Chester, TRemont 2- by Aug-dst or September. Cell
KIngswood 3-2371 evenings.
7473.
FOR SALE _ Antiques. cou;, ~ WANTED-POSTAGE,STAMPS.
furniture, lamps, glass. WU! Bou gh t. sold and appraised.
buy. '::hairs recaned and rerush. Want lists welcomed. Nedla
ed. BullBld, KIng"wood 3.2165. stamps, Box 54, Swa:thmore, P a.

revenues, with a $1700 Per
year minimum.
Councilmen votlne for the
ordinance pointed out that the
right It granted was "non-

train

PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.

PERSONAL - carpentry, lot?
LOST - At concert In Clothier bing, recreation rooms, book
Memorial. Sunda,y. lady's rain. cases, porches. L • .J. Donnelly.
coat. Will exchange for man's KIngswood 4-37~:. ,____
13e9f7t5b.y mistake. Klngswood 3- PERSONAL _ Save $'s on tree
service
pruning.Lowe_:
remov~s.
spra,ylng, topping.
,ales.
FOUND - Yellowish cat. Call Swarthmore references. Insured.
KIngswood 3-9217. 128 Rutgers 521-9108 after 5 P.M.
Avenue. _ _ _ _ _ _......,_ 1.:::..::.....:..:.:..::...._...:...______
.:.::..:..:::.::.:.:.
FOUND -Pen atSwarthmoreand PERSONAL _ Sllp cover any
Dartmouth Avenues. Identl(y at size chalrSI5infabric Durchas-.
Swarthmore an Office.
ed from us. With your fabric.
$22.50. All work done personally by Mr. and Mrs. SerembaFOR SALE
strongest thread _ best zippers.
LUdlow 6-7592. Re-upholstery.
FOR SALE -Baby Gerbils. Make Swarthmorean advertiser since
dell.hUul carefree pets. good 1951. Two year pa,yments on
pets for children. Klngswood 3- jobs over $125.
7321.
PERSONAL - Spra,ylng - fruit
FOR SALE - Tickets to the trees. shede trees. shrubbery.
Swarthmore High School Band Low cost. Protection for healConcert, SUnda,y, Ma,y 14. at 3:30 thler trees. Call Hank. 521':'
P.M., In Scott Amphitheatre, 9108.
Swarthmore College. Adults $1, I:.:.:.::....__~________
chUdren under 12. 50~. Clothier
WANTED
Memorial In case of rain.
WANTED _ Homes for alert. atFOR SALE -EneyclopaedlaBrI· tractive kittens with Uger marktannlca, 1926 - 13th Edition. Ings. LOwell 6-6297.
$19. Folding crib, $8. LOwell
6-3944.
WANTED -Lawn mowing -yard
work. College senIor now canFOR SALE - Web cor portable tracting for quality work at falr
record pla,yer with metal stand. rates beginning June 1 for the
~~~7"."d Mono. $30. KIngswood :~~~ni. Please call KIngswood
FOR SALE - A handsome badlrdd
feeder orleed bird bath wUI
beauty and Interest to your .gar·
den. The S. Crothers, Jrs., 435
Plush Mill Road, WelIlngford,
LOwell 6-4551.

~.

PERSONAL - For
Mother's Da,y p",se.~!
to the Swarthmore
Band Concert, SundlW. May 14.
at 3:30 P.M. In Scott AmP••h'(jituh,ite-sl
atre, SWarthmore College. n
$1. children under 12. 50¢. Clothier Memorial In case of rain.

PERSONAL -

five to seven per cent of gross

exclusive," that

For Information'
.
Call La 6-0694
...... ..

LOST AND FOUND

A~ZANTIC

.,;

Christian atmosphere

Md bath. new modem kitchen;
ell re-decOlated. alr·condltioned.
Adults only. Cell KIngswood 34857 after 6 P.M., or weekends.

li~~~~~~';~.~m~'~K~'~.,

commiSSiOns to finish the plan.
Later In the meeting they
denied and referred to the ZonIng Board at Adjustment an
application from Bliss Company
for a variance permitting the
use of residential property at
106 and 108 Cornell avenue as
additional parking are~ for their
building across an alleyway on
Chester road.
CaUDen passed an ordinance

BETHESDA HOUSE

INSURANCE' ~
APPRAISAI.S

granllng tranchlse to Philadelphia Community Antenna
TeleviSion Company to come
through the borough as' a prelude
to making available
numerous additional channels
on a subscription pasls. One
Councilman voted against the
ordinance.
The Borough would receive

Continued from Page I'

, "

5

THE SWARTHMORE AN

COUNCIL

Sworthmore Hordwore Co.
11 South Chest.r Road

.....IIIIIIIHIIUIIllIUUlmanlUlmllllUlllluullllllllnlIIllIIlllIlIllIlIllIlUlllli;::!.qIIIIllUUIlti!!

ment swarthmore. Three rooms

RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY _ 8:45 a.m.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY _ 7:45 a.AI.
WQAL FM 1061

:, '"BLUE
LUSTRE

SHAM.-oOEft

REAl. ESTATE i

SAMUEL D. CLYDE

i

Friday. Ma,y 12. 1967

~-'T'1'Ti~

SWEENEY & CLYDE

FOR RENT -Unfurnished apart·

Residential Specialist

'rowid.1C1 Rd ••,

I

---.

FOR RENT -Spacious six-room
apartment In center of Swarth·
more overlooking College cam·
pus. Also office available.
Klngswood 4-0586.

their Attorneys: Ernest L.
Green. Jr.. of Butler. Beatty,
Greer & Johnson. 17 SmRh
Avenue. Media. Pennsylvanla
31'-5-12

APPRAISALS • MORT6A6ES

Dolt

PR

DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmor., Pa. K14-1700

P,,',uio.11 R.II bJI!e Sewke

·~--r··rr

1t;:::::::::.:::;::::;:::::::::==:~:~,:.:::~II-=c==~~~~~---:--

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
On the above Estate having
been granted to the undersigned,
all pe.sons Indebtei! to sruQ
Estate are requested to make
pa,yment. and those having
clalms to present the same,
without dela,y, to Mervln E;
Burgett, 120 Rutledge Avenue.
Rutledge. Pa.. or PhlUips L.
Monteon. Jr.. 903 Mt. Holyoke

COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
C'b~:n

2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·-5373
24-Hour NurSing Cere
Aged. Senlle. ChrOnic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - SpacIous Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. t'lClp.J

and to award contracts on any

REAL ESTATE
, !

CONVAl.ESCENr HOME

_I,.

'~iHHiiIi_

I~~~~~~~ ::::;S:~~
BB.VEDfRE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Place. Swarthmore. Pa. or to

"

L e s 11 e Korndofler, South
Chester road, a member of
Pblladelphla Electric Company's Quarter century Club,
was elected to the club's executive commlttee at the 41st
annual
Lacrosse
Lose 1, Win 1

J. Harold Dumm, Dartmouth
~

avenue

LacrosseJ teams traveled to
Baldwin April 28 for two hard
and skllilul games. In the
Varsity game, Baldwin scored
first to get the game roiling.
Marian Hunter made three
beautiful goals, but Swarthmore
was stili 4-3 at halrtlme. In
second half, both teams

had many shots at goal, but at
the final whistle Baldwin was
leading 11-6.
The much improved Swarth-

more J. V. had a high scoring
first hall and by hall-time was
winning 5 -0. Baldwin came back
to score 3 goals in the second
hall, but the final score was
6-3.
May 2

found

Swarthmore

playing her old rival westtown.
The Varsity opened the game
with a quick goal. westtown
scored,

has

been

named an

assistant comptroller of the
University
Pennsylvania
School of Medicine, effective
April 24.
He was formerly' Internal
audllor at Penn.

of

The Girls' Varsity and J. V.

the

and Fire News

Name Comptroller

and then both teams

scored one more goal, and the
girls were then battling to break
the 2 -2 tie. The zone defense
worked well, and under the
able leadership of co-captain
Peg WInch, who made many

fine Interceptions, managed to

• large swarm of bees at
'{ale and Brighton avenues required the combined efforts of
police and firemen at 12:07
p. m. wednesday of last week.
No beekeeper being available,
the firemen froze the swarm
with an extlngulsller. Later It
was burned.

keep the westtown attack confused. Both teams fought hard
and well, but Swarthmore was
vIctor by 7 -4.
.
The J. V., with a much Improved attack and all excellent
defense, was leading at halftime by a score of 4-2. Westtown however, fought back In
the second Ilalf, to end the game
with a 6-6 tie.
VIrgInia Allen past head of
the . girls' physical educatlon
department at SHS attended the
game. Coach Alice Willetts was
extremely pleased with the team
play shown by her girls and
by their sIncere effort and determination.
FollowIng the game, SWarthmore hosted the westtown squad
for a picnic on the college tleld.
After beIng re-vitallzed with
a big supper, the girls played
badminton, croquet, sort-ball
and other games.

REPUBLICANS
Preserve and protect your borough
with continued planning amidst
increasing urban pressures.

McCORKLE
For Borough COUNCIL
Henry

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 16

Twenty-five

new

firemen

came home trom a two-hour

flammable liquid training
session at Boeing Company's
Essington' plant last Thursday
night with red faces but highest
compllments from tire specialIsts of BoeIng and their own
Company.
Fire Chief James Dunn said
the group showed remarkable
team work and abll1ty as they
learned to fight 60 foot high
blazes from 300 gallons of
gasoline In one-and-a-halt Inch
deep pits measuring 40 feet In
diameter. It was the first time
the Boeing pits had been used
by a community fire fighting
group_ The extreme heat flsun-

burned" the trainees faces as
t!ley applled hose lines and
later foam.
ChIef Dunn said the group
was now probably the besttraIned In the area to cope with
a possible conflagration from

an overturned tank truck or
similar aCCident;
Herman Grasty, Chester, lost
control of his car when he hit
a large pool of water on Chester
road at Harvard avenue at 3:30
p.m. Sunday. AccordIng to
polite, he hit the car of Gerald
owens, Upper Darby, proceedIng In the oppoSite dIrection,
and pushed It into a tree. Ronald
Buchan, Springlleld, who was
drIving behind Gr311ty, wrecked
a tire going over the curb and
landing on the lawn at 200
South Chester road, when he
tried to avoid colliding with
the other two cars.

Keep Paperback. :coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program

We have GOOD JOBS
for

Foreign Group
At Pendle Hill

Tri Delts To. Meet

answering
customer
inquiries
/

~'

At the Crum Creek Br~dge
Club meeting on Tuesday eveninll', first place winners were
Mrs. A. L. CIUton and Mrs.
James C. Lawrence, Jr., LeWis· Kniskern. In second
Meredith drive, Media, at noon place were Mrs. Malc,olm Hodge
on Wednesday, May 17. There and Mrs.· Wayne Randall; third
will be a picnic lunch, and the place wiflners were Mrs. John
McKernan and Betty Buse.
Installation of new omcers.
The next rneetfng will be held
Two swarthmore
Assisting the hostess will
at
the home of Mrs. David
will be hosts to two :;Otltnl be Mrs. Earl H.iweltz of ColAfrican members of a group
lege avenue and Mrs; John Bird Cramp. Park avenue, on Tuesday, May 23.
16 men and women from 11 of Wallingford.
foreign countries, here for the
1967 Philadelphia International
program for youth
and social Workers.
Upon arrival In America
TUesday, Aprll 25, the group
went to Pendie Hill, Wallingford for a four-day orIentation
period conducted by Mrs. Kate
Members of the West Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Delta Delta will hold theIr May
meellng at the home of Mrs.

w.

McCrumm, executive direc-

John

McCrumm of Swarthmore

April 29 the visitors lettfol
the tlrst of three twd'-week
periods of living In homes In
Ph11adelphla and suburbs.
Mrs. Elin'or Holdsberg, a
white medical socIal worker
and
supervisor In a black
district of Capeprovince, came
to 510 Ogden avenue to be with
Dr. and Mrs. Clalr Wilcox until
May 14.
After later stays In Devon
and Philadelphia, and a threeweek course at the University
of Pennsylvania school of Social
Work to be taken by the entire
group, she will begin a 10week period of working, living
and exchanglngldeaswlthmembers of the social service staff
of the UniversIty of Pennsylvania Hospital.
Mrs. LIvia steenveld, a
caseworker In Port Elizabeth
who brought along a costume
like those wornbySouthAfrican
Dutch settlers over a century
ago, will visit Mr. and Mrs.
S. David stoner, 420 South
Chester road, from May 28 to
June 11 before transferring to
the Stenton Child Care Center
of Philadelphia's Department
of Public Wellare.
The group will reassemble
for a five-day vtslt to the White
House, State Department and
other Federal agencies In
Washington before returnIng to
home countries In August.

Jr .. Dramatists
To G·Ive Comedy
Play Thurs. Benefits
Peace Corps ProJ'ect
presented by the Junior High
school Dramatic Club In the
high school auditorium, Thursday evening, May 25 at 8
o'clock. Proceeds will go to
the student Council Peace Corps
project.
The evening' promises to be
one of delightful entertainment
as wllat happens to Nancy and
Andy clearly unfolds; those
cherished momente when one
falls In love for the first time.
Nancy, played by Mary Ann
Kingham, speaks directly tothe
audience as she describes IncIdents which cange her whole
Ille. Andy, thebandsomeathlete
with the winning smile Is Mike
Brennan. Jo Hynes and Dave
Restrepo are the engaged

I»~~
Delight her with a Pretty Gift
from our outstanding Selection
Clothing - Lingerie - Cosmetics
Accessories

couple.
Mary Ellen Cozine portrays
the beautIfUl, poised Marsha,
and Kent Colt appears as the
glamorous fraternity man.
Mark Ostwald, Rob Spencer,
and Elaine Vaurio are the
comics with a joke book. The
role of understanjllng Sally, the
hlrd lover, Is enacted by Jayne
Good.

Nancy's

space-crazy

younger brother Dunnie,lsJohn
Hamilton. Dunnle's friend who
joins him In his many adventures Is Carol Doby. LynJI
Rankin plays the part of the
attractive, Eager to please
Carol.
The supporting castlncludes:
E Is ie, Laura Estabrook;

TIES FOR FIRST
WIlliam W. Fairchild, son .of
Mrs. William W. Fairchild of
North Chester road, a graduate
student In lI)athematics at the
University of Illinois, has. tied
lor first place with Norman R.
Pace of Edinburg, Ind., graduate
student In microbiology In the
Sigma Xi centeruual competition for outstanding papers by
graduate students. Fairchild
and Pace will divide the combined first and second prIzes
and each receive $250. The
competition With prizes totaling
$750. was established by the
University's Chapter of Sigma
Xi In honor of the university'S
centennial.

TWO DAYS ONLY

"I Saw it in, The Swarthnorean"

SPECIAL BELL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Big 180 sq. in•.
color picture
Now you can enjoy easy

room-to-room mobility
for your Color TV viewing.
Handsome ultra,compact

vinyl clad m,tal cabinet
in Metallic Silver Brown
color. Two Zenith quality
speakers. Telescoping
Dipole Antenna for VHF
reception.
Modol X3910L
Tho GUNNISON

HANDCRAFTED
for greater

dependability

at

THE WOODLYN FIRE COMPANY BUILDING
Fairview Rd. & Grand Ave.
WOODLYN, PA.
Friday and Saturday

MAY 12 and MAY 13
Friday 9 A.M. td 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
PI,enty of Local Parking

SEE YOU THEN
The aen Telephone Company of PennsylVania.
An equal opportunity employer

a fnet. WhHe some cost more,
some less, today's modern
prescription drug is your best
health value. In most cases
it helps lower y~ur tolBl cost
of getting well. You will like
our C
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
J7 S. OfES'tRRD.
103-058&

COLOR
TV for Just
399. 95

FACT OR FICTION
The average U. S. prescription costs only $3.25. That's

buy this all new 1967
Zenith Decorator
Compact
rectangular

arry Oppe.lalder

Patt, Ca.phll

HI-FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX
~ 10 Park Ave.

Op•• Week Days • ':30

10

5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
nOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

KI 4-2828

KI· 3·1460

1 \J 0 b 1.

VoLUME 39 - H"".-=:BE~R::.;20::...._"{'-=-_ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_....:S:..::W~AR~~R_E, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967

oWe Were Young That Year"
a three act comedy will be

ment.

J: .dUll;. •

THE SWARTHMOR

tor of PIP and wile of Professor
College's engineerIng depart-

bl/t.ortfDvre Col16:,e ;..i:.rt.ry)
::;,/urt hr.lO ro I
.
I

Local Families Host
S.A. Social Workers

For your convenienoe

','

Crum Creek Bridge

Leona, sue Patterson; Jack,

ACADEMIC-GENERAL -COMMERCIAL
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
to work
in our
business office

-

Friday,

THE

Page 8

Rotary To Hear
Agneta Edieberg

of

Nor-

korplng,Swe~.en,ChesterRotary

Club Exchange Student attendIng Swarthmore High School
will be the speaker today at
the 12:10 luncheon meeting at
the Injfleneuk.
She will be Introduced by
William stanton.

Lacrosse· Girls
Record 7-1-2
Elect DoHie Daniel,
Kris Peterson for '68
The 1967 Lacrosse Squad of
Swarthmore HIgh school wound
up Its season on May 9 posting
excellent records. The Varsity
Team had 7 Wins, 1 tie and
2 losses; the Junior Varsity 6
wins, 2 ties and 2 losses.
On May 4 the Squad traveled
to SpringfIeld for a cold, windy,
hard-fought game. The Varsity
Team led at half time 3-2 oniy
to be pushed to a final 4-4 tie
In the last second of the game.
Sprlnglleld bad tremendous
speed and fight, while swarthmore showed fine skill and
team work.
The Junior Varsity edged a
strong' Springfield J. V. by a
3 -2 score with patty Hayden
scoring two goals In the final
moments of the game.
On May 9, the teams met
Radnor HIgh School on the
opponents'
tI e I d • Several

"swimming areas" on the wellsoaked field made the game
tun and Interesting as goals
(Continued on Page 8)

CHILTON COMPANY
ELECTS DAVIDSON

John Remington; Hudson, Kim
Shay; Lady, Miriam Taylor;
Gentleman at the Movies,
Martin Duus; Auctioneer, David
Richard S. Davidson, SwarthLong; ·Engllsh Movie stars,
more, publlsber at the Chilton
Phoebe Toland and Mark
magazine DistrIbution Age, has
Ostwald.
been elected a member of the
The Dancing Couples are
Chris Bunting, Debby Hughey, board of directors of Chilton
Company, G. C. Buzby, ChairMargaret Murray, P hoe b e
Toland,
J a h n Rlcksecker, man.
I Mr.
Davidson has been
Grahem Kerr, Dun Scott and
publisher of the magazine since
Charles Schyler.
The vocalists for the he Joined Chilton in 1964. Pre"Madrigal
of the BIrd- viously he was publisher and
general manager of Ahrens
Watchers" are Kitty Roberts,
Publishing Company, a dIvision
Michele Southworth, Ell e n
of Hayden Publishing company.
Wrege, Vanessa Lin, Sue patterson, Pam SWing, Miriam For many years he was vlcepresident of ProgressIve
Taylor, Laura Wray and Beth
Grocer, a publication of ButBrobeck.
terick Publishing company.
Martin Natvlg is the stage
Mr. Davidson lives wIth his
manager, Helen Hasbrouck the
wile
and four children at 415
prompter, BarbleColemanprogram chairman, and Lynn Thayer road.
RankIn student director.

Rides On Fourth
Fire engine rides tor Borough children will be given on
the Fourth of July Instead of
Memorial Day, the Swarthmore
Fire Company announced this

week.
William R. Phillips, presIdent of the Swarthmore Fire
and Protective Association,
said In a letter to the Editor
(to be found on page 4), that
the change had been made
"solely for the purpose of addIng dignity to the BOrough's
Observance of Memorial Day."
The rides have been ottered
to youngsters dlreetly after the
Memorial Day parade tor the
past 85 years.

Deli"'; Papllbacko For

Inductw5 To Srwalll.......h

Hold Services
Miss Georgie Stltler, a
resident of the Gibbons Home,
passed away Wednesday at 2
p.m. at Taylor Hospital. She
had just turned 90.
Miss Georgie with her late
sIster Lydia, was one of the
first ladles to come to the home
when it was: establlsbed in 1940.
In her earlier years, she had
been a favorite baby-sitter tor
the community. upon the

numerous

occasions

w hen

cboruses from the HIgh School
sang at the Home, many of her
former 'charges soughtout'Mlss
GeOrgie, remembering her tormer kindnesses.
She Is sur~ved by a sister
in California.
Services will be held today
at U a.m. tram the Media
MetbOdLlt cburch.

Elect Harry G. Smith
T0 Head IR A$Socia• 6on
Harry G. smith, Dartmouth
avenue, director of employee
relations, Sun Oil Company,
was elected, TUesday, president
of
the industrial Relations
Association of Philadelphia for
the 1967 -68 term. He has been
active with the Association for

FIRE DAMAGES
WIGGINS HOME

~y I 9

J'.

'til

$5.00 PER YEAR

Republicans Name
Burnett, McCorkle,
Hayden for Council

Institution Sunday
For New Rector

The Service of Institution for
Warren C. Skipp as rector of
Trinity Church will, be held
sunday afternoon at 4 at the
churcb.
The Rev. William MusselThe 745 pupils at Swarthman,
rector of Christ Church,
more -Rutledge
Elementary
Ridley
Park, In his capacity
a number of years and served School had to take uncustomary
as dean of the Episcopal
for the past year as vice routes home Monday afternoon
Deanery of Delaware County
fire
at
330
Rutgers
due
to
a
president In charge of prowill
be Institutor and preacher
avenue, across from the school.
The Amendments were cargrams.
for
the
occasion.
Forty members of Swarth- ried by large majorities as
The organization has over
The Deanery of·the county,
500 members representing 115 more, Rutledge and Morton Fire' follows:
the
Rev. Walter. G. Martin,
Companies
assisted
by
Brook1#1 - 1439 Yes, 106 No; 112member companies In the
vicar
of st. Bartholomew's
metropolitan Philadelphia area. haven's air bank, worked from 1451 Yes, 88 NO; 113-1443 Yes,
Episcopal
Church, North Phll- (
Former Swartllmorean Mrs. 2:35 to 5:30 p.m. to thoroughly 92 No; 114-1443 Yes, 94 No;
Mary Fisher, widow of Dr. rid the home of Mr. and Mrs. 115-1420 Yes, 110 NO; #6-1393 adelphia and the clergy of
Waldo Fisher, was Mr. smith's Charles E. Wiggins of tire and Yes, 120 No; #7-1442 Yes, 84 SWarthmore bave been Invited
to attend and will be In the
NO; #8-1335 Yes, 125 No.
guest at this meeting. Dr. and smoke.
On their initial atte mpt to
The constitutional Conven- procession along with the local
Mrs. Fisher were active for
church's Vestry and the Choir
many years In the nffalrs of enter the house through a rear tion carrIed 1146 to 386.
door
leading
to
.
the
basement
Breakdown of the local vote of Men and BOYS.
the Industrial Relations AssociW. Charles Hogg, Jr., senior
Swartbmore
Chief
James
J.
will be published next week.
ation of Philadelphia and Dr.
warden,
will present the keys
Fisher served as president In Dunn and former Newtown
of the parish to the new rector.
Square Fire Chief George
the late 1940's.
"Greater Love Hath No Man
Mackey, a Morton druggist,
Than This," by John Ireland,
were blown 15 feet by a· backwill be sung by the choIr under
blast created by the tremendOus
Robert Smart, organIst and
heat accumulated Inside. They
choirmaster.
landed on their backs In the
Especially Invited to the seryard but were unhurt.
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice A.
vice
Is the parish of st.
Dunn said he had heard about Bowie, south Chester road, atsuch explosIons but never en- tended the annual meeting ofthe Bartholomew's, which with the
countered one before In his Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter SWarthmore' parish have been
A picnic on the lawn at entire 30 years as a tlreman. of the Arthritis Foundation cooperating In Mutual Reand
InterdeWhltller House Monday will He said the lire apparently which was held last week In sponsibility
close this season's series· of started In wiring In a bathroom WilkeS-Barre. Dr. Bowie Is pendence.
A reception In the Parish
membership meetings of the In the paneled basement of the president of the chapter and
Hall
will follow the service.
one-story
brick
and
frame
League of Women Voters of
Mrs. Bowie Is a. member of
Members
and friends of the
house. It was discovered by the executive committee of the
SWarthmorll'
parish
are
Invited to attend..
After the 12:30 lunch, Mrs. Sally Wiggins, a laboratory g Maurice L. Webster, Jr., technician, when she returned
Bruce D. Smith, North
SWarthmore's delegate to the home after an hour's absence. Princeton avenue, also
atWhile foam applied to the tended. Besides being a member
state League of Women Voters
convention In HarrIsburg, will basement and hosestotheupper of the ellecutlve committee of
give her report. Mrs. Carl M. floor restricted actual burl\lng the chapter, he Is also a
Beresln, presldent,wlll describe to the bathroom, the floor and director and member of the
a conference on voters' service some turniture of a bedroom executive committee of the
The Community Arts center
work In the Inner city which 1m ~edlately above, and the Arthritis Foundation who s e
In
Wallingford announces a
she attended at the national lower part of the exterior south headquarters are in New York
,. Holiday In VIenna" to be held
headquarters of the LWV In wall, dense smoke traveling City.
tomorrow,
May 20 from noon
through
heat
ducts
extensively
Washington D. C.
The local chapter was reuntil
5
p.m.
Paintings, pottery,
damaged
the
whole
InterIor.
Finally, Mrs. John M. Wall,
sponsible for a nurses and
unusual
gilts
and plants as well
Delaware county co-ordinator preliminary estimate of re- physical therapists workshop
for the League campaign in pairs was around $8000.
on TUesday and one for as authentic "Goulash" and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wlgglne,
both
support of constitutional rephysicians on Wednesday. The other Viennese foods will be
of
whom
work
In
Philadelpllla,
vision In Pennsylvania, will
Luzerne County unit sponsored for sale.
A Hootenanny, puppet show,'
report on the work her com- will live at the home of a the first Charity Ball
for
ballet,
Folk dancing and conmittee did before TUesday's relative, James McKee, 5211 Arthritis held in the hotel.
Springfield avenue, PhiladelPrimary Election.
Margaret L. MacLaren, as- cert by the "Valley Voices"
phia,
whUe
restoration
Is
made.
Those planning to attend the
socIate dean of students of will provide entertalnment for
Sally
will
be
with
her
uncle-and
picnic are reminded to bring
swarthmore College, 1s also on all.
Special entertainment ·Ina folding chair and a sandwich. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Pat- the GOverning Board of the
cludes:
Beverage and dessert will be terson, 40 Amherst avenue.
Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter.
1:30 - Songs by "The Valley
Pupils were herded out to This chapter Is one of the
provided. For baby-sitting arrangements, they may call Mrs. the rear field at the school agency· members of the United VoIces;" 2 - Excerpts from the
Ballet "S1~eplng Beauty;" 2:30by sounding the school alarm Fund.
Aubrey Kirby, KI 3-4390.
Pottery
demonetratlon; 3 - Pupat 3 p. m., IS minutes before
pet
Show;
2 -4 Hootenanny (Bring
dismissal time: There children
Guitar!) wIth selected songs
from Rutledge were directed to
at 3:30; 4-5 - Folk Dancing
board their bus at the south
and a Waltz Contest at 4:30.
end of the building Instead of
Mrs. F. J. Kent and Mrs.
the usual spot at / the north
Norman L. Yood are co-chairparking lot opposite the tire.
men of the May20theventwhich
Others whose homes laybe'yond
SWarthmore College's tennis
John C. HOY, dean of ad- the fire area were sent by way
will take place rain or shine.
missiOns and assistant to the of Brighton avenue to the east team, under Coach Ed Faulkner.
The PreSident, Mr. R.P •.
president at Wesleyan uni- or Cornell avenue to the west, has won Its fourtil streight Nicholas, will award Door
verslty, Middletown, Conn., will all being cautioned to stay ott cbamplonehlp of the Mlddie prizes and announce the winner
gtve the Baccalaureate address Rutgers avenue for the two- Atlantic Conference Southern of the crayon ,portralt to be
at swarthmore College on June block span between Yale and Division with a 10-0 conference done by Cyril Gardner at the
record, closing out Its regular
11.
Strath Haven avenues which was schedule with a 9 -0 victory close of "Hollday In Vienna"
Mr. Hoy, a 1955 graduate of filled with fire engines.
at 5:30.
over Dickinson.
Wesleyan, was dean of adSeven of the wins this season
missiOns at SWarthmore before
bave been shut-outs, and In all
coming to Wesleyan In 1965.
Youth
Service
Sunday
the
Garnet won all oUts singles
In recent years, Baccamatches
wlille losing only four
laureate addresses at swarthGeorge E. pratt; Benjamin
The youth Vesper service of doubles.
more have been given by poet- the presbyterian Church will
west avenue. was elected secCaptain Jim Predmore, who retary of the Greater Philadelnovelist RObert Penn Warren; be held sunday at 4 p.m. In
recently
won the MAC singles phia Chambe~ of Commerce and
Sociologist Dr. Charles the cllurch sanctuary, Harvard
championship
for the second E. John Egan, Drexel place,
Lawrenee; Dr. Willis weatIuir- avenue.
straight
r'ar,
has paced the
ford, dean of Carleton College;
The Primary, Junior and team by sweeping to victory was elected to the board of
coUn Bell, executive secretary sp-nior High Cbolrs will pardirectors
at
the
annual
In all his league matches.
of the American Friends SerOrganization
Meeting
held
Montcpate.
Swarthmore will m e e t day In PhIladelphia.
vice committee; and Dr. Roland
Richard Ale.ander Is orBaInton, professor emeritus of ganist and acting director of Nortbern . Division champion
Mr. Pratt Is executive
Rider
at
Trenton
to
defend
the
director of the chamber's
Yale.
the choirs.
~C title that It has held for
Mr. HOy Is the author of a
Traffic a. n d Transportation
tlMi . past three years. In all Council. Mr. Egan te president
.book, "Ge~ Into COllege,"
to be pub1l8hed lale . tlll8 K~Ulqperba,I Red I;;ross In\luct" ..rogram lO-win, DO-loss leacue records. Valley Restaurant Association.
summer.

Monday Picnic To
End LWV Season

Firemen Fight $8000
Blaze at 330 Rutgers

Sixteen hundred and ninety
voters turned out TUesday for
the primary Election. In the
one local contest for council,
on the Republican t~cket, Lucian
Burnett received 867 votes;
Robert Hayden 774; Henry L.
Mccorkle 753; Raymond A.
Welbourn 589; and Richard K.
Noye 450.

Local Residents At
Arthritis Meeting

'Holiday In Vienna'
Sat. at Arts Center

John C. Hoy College
Baccalaureate Speaker

College Wins 4th MAC
Tennis Championship

N ames Pratt, Egan

r

Pqe2

Friday. May 19, 1967

SWARTHMOREAN

Holds Auditions
The swarthmote Women's
Chorale Is holcl1ng auditions for
~e choral season beglnnlng In
september. The aU'dltlons are
open to all s:ngers, first and
second soprano and first and
second alto.
Rehearsals are held each
week from 9 to 11, TUesday.
There Is a possibility of startIng an evenlng group for next

season.
All Interested singers are
asked to call Ethelwyn WhItmore Smith, KI 3-1909, for
auditions or Information.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
of Strath Haven avenue have
returned home after spending a
week at their farm In Delaware.
Mr. Wilson Is recuperating
after a stay In Riddle Memorial
Hospital, Media.
Mrs. W. Alfred Smllh of
Amherst avenue entertained
yesterday at luncheon for the
past preSidents Of the SWarthmore Woman's Club.
Mrs. John M. Pearson of
Rulgers avenue left yesterday
for Montreal, Canada to visit
her son and daughter-In-law
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson
and family and to attend Expo
'67. She also plans to stop for
a vlslI with Mrs. Walter
Reynolds, a former Swarthmorean now living In Lisbon,
N. H.

Professor and Mrs. Glenn
R. Morrow of Rutgers avenue
returned Monday from a twoweek motor trip to Mlssour!.
In st. Louis. Professor Morrow
gave a lecture and seminar on
Plato at Wasbtngton Unlverslty.
He and Mrs. Morrow vlslled
relatives In Missouri and
friends at the Unlverslty of
lIl1nols. and attended the meetIng of the western Philosophical Association In
Chicago.
Mrs. Richard Banlan from
Foxboro. Mass •• with her sons
Jeffrey and Davey will arrive
today to visit for a week with
her parenls Mr. and Mrs. W.
Alfred smith of Amherst a venue. Mr. Banlan will Join them
next weekend and he and his
wife will visit In SIlver spring.
Md.. and the boys will stay
with their grandparents. They
will return to SWarthmore for
Memorial Day.
Mr. George McKeag of
Parrish road left Tuesday to
attend the Presbyterians' 179th
General ASGembly at Portland.
Ore. Mr. McKeag Is SOlicitor
for the General Asse mbly of
the Preshyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones
of Rose Tree. M,!dia. spent
Mother's Day visiting their
soo-in-taw and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Gilson and
children In Livingston. N.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue spent a few
days last week visiting her
sister Mrs. Andrew W. McKay
In Washlnglon. D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher
of North swarthmore avenue
will arrive home today from a
cruise to Nassau.
Dr. Arno Vlehoever .0fWashIngton, D. C. Former Swarthmore resident and professor at
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and ScIence, was overnlght guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward D. Bruce of Park avenue. The Chemical Society
honored him In Philadelphia at
a banquet for former presIdents.
The Edwin H. Marshalls have
as their house guests Capt.
and Mrs. John Davis (USN.
Ret.) o! st. Petersburg. Fla.
Capt. Davis holds the oldest
congressional Medal of Honor
of those reCipients alive today.
having received it from
President McK1nley for galtantry In the SPanlsh-Amerlcan
War.
Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Webster
of Cornell avenue celebrated
theil; SUver Wedding annlversary on TUesday. May 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers
of Park avenue have returned
home from a week's visit with
relatives In Waynesboro.
Kathy Titus of south Swarthmore avenue who has been a

patient In Frankford Hospital.
Philadelphia. undergoing operations has returned and will
be home for some time.
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Erb
of Rldiey Park entertained
their Ohell Cluhover last weekend at their home In New
BerlinvUle,
Mr. and Mrs. Hell1'Y S. Ruth,
Jr•• and daughters Laura 10.
Diana. 6 and Tenley 5. formerly
of Bethesda. Md.. have moved
Into their new home at 29 College avenue. the former .Reed
house. Mr. Ruth who was executive director of the President·s Committee on Law Enforcement In the Administration
of Justice. will he an associate
professor of law at the University of Pennsylvanla Law
School.
James F. Elliott. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Elliott. Linden
avenue. Rutledge. has recently
been elected as secretarytreasurer of the Class of '70
lit Nichols College In Dudley.
Mass. While at Nichols. Jim
has bEjen a partiCipant In Varsity
basketball and baseball.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. '67. Valerie. who will graduate are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Krase wUl entertain the m•• m-I on June 22. is the daughter of Tolles of Elm avenue. Mr. and
bers of the Board of the Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Webster Mrs. N. Meyer Baker of washIngton. D. C•• are the paternal
Gibbons Home at tea tomorrow of cornell avenue.
grandparents.
at their home on Rose
Mr; and Mrs. Arthur DODroad. Moylan.
little of Osborne lane. WalllngMrs. lL Weston Clarke bas ford. formerly of swarthmore.
returned to her home on Col- spent last weekend as the guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mack
lege avenue after spending
Oberlin College. Ohio. The of Plush Mlll road. Wallingseveral weeks In Harbor Bluffs. occasion was the centennlal ford. are receiving congratulaFla.. vlslUng with
celebration, of Oberlin Con- tions on the birth or their sixth
servatory. Several notable child and second daughter.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
tertalned at luncheon at
concerts wer~ given; Aaron Carolyn Elizabeth. on May 3
Copland directed the Oberlin In Rlddie Memorial Hospital,
home on North Chester
TUesday for Book Group A
Choir and Orchestra In a pro- Media.
the American Association
gram of his own compositions.
Unlverslty Women In Wllmlng- Mrs. Doolittle is president of
ton, Del.
her College Alumnae class and
Lillian Jean Fairbanks with Mr. Doolittle's parents were
her roommate Ellen Van Dorn long-time members of the Confrom Lakehurst. N. J •• spent servatory faculty.
last weeUnd visiting her parMr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
ents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shane of Harvard avenue had
Fairbanks of Yale avenue. as their house guests last weekn _J. • J.
I _J. • J.
.
Lillian Jean Is a Junior at the end Mrs. Shane's parents,Mr.
Let"
~
Itet.
(JOlt//;.
Baltimore InstItute of Fine and Mrs. Donald Porter from
;"
Arts. Maryland. On Saturday. Grand Rapids. Mich.
BfMJ"~
Lillian Jean flew with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 50
CoDble Wolf of Blue Bell
Wright. Jr•• from Deltona. Fla..
9 South Cheater Road
Call KInpwood 8-04'16
her balloon for the benefit
former residents of Westdale Ii';~~~:;::::::::::::::::::~
st. John's School at Bridgeton. avenue; are visiting with their I'

TWO FILMS
ON VIETNAM

will be shown
af 8:15 P.M.

May 21, 1967

MEETING HOUSE

The Bouquet

BEAUTY SALON

U

U
U a MaM 4(U(Ce.'" !
-r
--r

N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.
Murray of Rutgers avenue entertained their mothers Mrs.
Fred J. Murray of Yale avenue
and Mrs. John M. Pearson of
Rutgers avenue at dinner on
Mother's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley
of Elm avenue and Mrs. Morris
A. Bowie of SOuth Chester road
attended last Saturday
and
sunday. Parents Weekend. at
Gr e e n
Mountain Colleg&.
Poultney. vt.. where their
dsughters stepbanle Gayley and
Janet Bowie are students. The
Gayleys and Mrs. Bowie were
guests Friday nlght of former
Swarthmoreans the Rev. Mr.
Robert Browne and Mrs.
Browne of SChenectady. N. Y.
Janet BowIe. a member of
Lorelei. the aquatic club of the
College. took part In the water
ballet "H(2)O etcetra" which
was performed for the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Brodie II.
Crawford have returned from
Germany after Mr, CraWford's
recent discharge from the U.·5o
AIr Force. They will make
their home In Buckingham. Mrs.
CraWford Is the former Betsey
Breakell. daughter of Mr. and
Mr-s. James
lL avenue.
Breakell of
North
Princeton
Mrs, John M. Pearson of
Rutgers avenue and Mrs. Peter
E. Told of park avenue 'spent
a few days last week v1sl~
Wllllamsburg.VL
Valerie Webster. who bas
been taking a course In medical
technology . at the Franklin
School of SCience and Arts In
PhIladelphta. has heen elected
Valedictorian of the class of

-

~~m:*~:::~:~~ln~~~ht~ We Are Your STAlE JNSPECTION

SAFm AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB An, MGg~.LF GAS, &

CHtjQ 9S1HenJ

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Donovan 01 Allentown, formerly
of Elm avenue. annOUnce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss
Gall son
Donovan,
to and
Mr. Mrs.
John 11
l''''~'.''.d
I.
Forry.
of Mr.
•

Miss Donovan is a graduate
of Swarthmore lUgh School. She
will receive her B.A. from Mt.
Holyoke College in June. Next
fall she will study physics at
Tuft s Unlverslty Graduate
SChool.
Miss Donovan is the granddaughter of Mrs. L. F. Coy of
Allentown also a for mer
SWarthmore. resident.
Mr. Forry graduated with
honors from Amherst College.
class of '66. and Is presently
attending Harvard Law School.
A fall wedding Is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam M.
Baker of Middletown. Conn.,
announce the birth of a daugh-.
ter. Julie. on May 4.
The maternal grandparents

Opposite Borough Parking Lot

D.rhw......II LIf.Jlfti

Happy days are RIGH1'. here again in

Ocean City, N.J. You start happily ... with the
fil1!t breath of sea air ..• 80 clean ••• 80 cool •.• so
refreshing ... like instant youth again. you enjoy
the tonic miracle of stimulating surf and retuing sun
and sand. Your action appetIte soars for every BUmmer aport, recreation and' fun. Yau do· wonders witli

vacation time in Ocean City ... and "take home"
benefits too.
Your needs and means will be served by hosts in
hotels, motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
for your top), DIU-pile
Ocean City Vaeation Guide
write: Public Rel.uons,
Ocun City 37 NJ.

Oce/!!!ER9lty

r1=4;::::::;jj~:::::;.~;..;::::;e;::~-:=~~:::~;::~;::s~=~

i

RHODODENDRONS

and
including
Yellow & Orange

EXBURYII
FIELD GROW".··<· ..

OHI
OHI
OHI
lOOKllOOKllOOKI

.

<

I ?dv.~~
..
.
II

RUNt

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A LIFETIME OF
W"RITING PLEASURE

I

~R9'~Q~
..

".',----

~

'In,.trumerlt. 'n
LUSTROUS CHROME
12 KT, & 14 KT, GOLD FILLED
STERLING and
SOLID 14 KT, GOLD

...

,.

j

,;il.';J:..','_

W~' .•:.\··..

Celia
Shoe SIlo,
\
-'·
...
\ _..IA_

RUN!

325 N. Fairvie!f,"~Q!d
Woodlyn, Pii;; ;

RUNt

Swarthmore held Its annual
Among those ·servlng on the
sports banquet In Sharples numerous committees for the
Dining Hall on Thursday night. recent Festival I, sponsored
May 4. Robert christie. a
the Friends of the Art. are
Swarthmore alumnus who Is
following:
President of MUlersville state
coifee House. Mrs. Johan
college. spoke at the dinner Natvlg. chairman; Mrs. Edgar
honoring members of all the wrege. Mrs, George stauffer.
College's Intercollegiate Mrs. John B. Roxbyand Mrs.
teams.
Henry L. McCorkle.
The Dunn Trophy. glven to
Scott tours - Mrs. J. B. M.
the sophomore athlete who has Tyson and Mrs. Jack Warnes.
professional artists - Mr.
contributed the most to S,warihmore athletics. was awarded
Gayley. Betty Gayley. Mr.
Andy. Weinstein. He Is a IIne- Adams and Mrs. N. J. Berrlll
backer on tba football team (hostess for the reception).
and Is on the tennis squad; he
Flower arrangements - Mrs.
lives In Bala Cynwyd.
B. Tyson. Mrs. Ellis Ridgeway.
Thi! KWlNK Trophy went to Mrs. WUllam GUl. Mrs. John
Bob Murray. from Ripon, Wis. McQuade. Jr.. Mrs. Charles
The award Is presented to the Topping.
senior best exemplUytng the
Window exhibitions - Mrs.
five principles of the society Edward Heller. chairman; Mrs.
of KWlNK (composed of man- James Clark. Mrs. Douglas
agers of athletic teams) - Bender. Mrs. Thomas Chew.
service. spirit. scholarship.
Hogan Mrs. Gayley;
SOciety, and sportsmanship. Photography - Philip Mayer;
Murray has captained the college folk dancing - Irene
wrestling and track teams this Moll.
Friends of the Library year.
Vlrginla Harris. Mrs.
Mary
Junlor Bruce Reedy. a native
Charles Topplng;SWarthmorean
of Lakewood. Colo.. was
reclplsnt of the Lacrosse Me,stl - Mr. and Mrs. peter E. Told.
Barbara B. Kent.
Improved Player Trophy.
Co-sponsor for college
liaison - Mrs. Joseph Shane;
Players Club - David Bingham
and the Board of Governors;
At 5:50 p.m. Monday the car MOtU - Mr. Gayley.
of Thomas. Craskey. springJudges for student auditions field. according to police ran Bert Phillips. RohertGrooters.
Into the rear of another helng Mrs. William F. G. Swann.
driven north on Chester road
College Band concertsby James Taft of College ave- Robert Holm; College Orchesnue. who had stopped north of tra and Chorus - Claudio spies;
the underpass for a car Issuing High School Orchestra - Ronald
Into the road from the railroad Hockenberry; High School
parking lot. Craskey's vehicle Chorus - Charles Sell.
required towing.
Elementary School open
At 11:10 p.m. Monday a 1960 House - Mel Drukln and the
blue Buick convertible was re- School; Art show - Mrs. Laura
ported stolen by Russell Heath Dechnlck; orchi!stra - Ronald
from In front of his home at Hockenherry; Chorus - Mrs.
517 Cedar lane.
wesley wagner; Band - Robert
At 1r:20 a.m. TUesday fire- Holm.
men were \ called to extinguish
Chamber music and ancient
a fire In the Willard Company Instrumentallsts - Ronald
trailer on the construction site Hockenberry and Allan Clayton.
of the college's new dcrmltorSwarthmore
women's
les. Caused byapropane burner Chorale' - Mrs. William Smith.
In the traller. thi! fire resulted High SChool Movie - Irma
In minor damage. a college. Zimmer.
spokesman said.
Gallery guides
Mrs.
Kenneth wright. chairman;
Mrs. llarbara Kaiser. Mrs.
Helen Roblneou, Mrs. Garet
HONORED
Ten cate, Mrs. Peter Kroon,
Davis B. Hopson, Yale ave- Mrs. Ruth Mahler. Mrs. Joyce
nue. presented the Sons of the Terwilliger.
Mrs. Philip
A f\l e ric a n Revolution ROTC Burnaman, Mrs. RObert Marro,
Citizenship Medal to Cadet Mrs.
Joseph Magee, Mrs.
Captain Kenneth BlIndenbacher James E. Hazard. Mrs. Mark
at a recent ceremony at Valley Heald. Mrs. Bobby Morris.
Forge Military Academy.
Finance and Membership Wayne.
Mrs. Lesile Baird and Mrs.
Edward
FOX; publicity - Mrs.
Ii III Ii II iiiiiii iiiiilllii Ii illil111111111 Ii ilIIiII II IIIlIIlIm
R. Meyer and Mrs. James
John
SMORGASBORD
college coL.
Malone.
WESLEY A.M.E. CHURCH
ordination - Mrs. Rob e r t
Bowdoin Ave., Swarthmore
Walker; Patrons - Mrs. Edward
Saturday, May 20, 5 to 8 P.M. Coslett, chairmani Mrs. Erwin
R. Schmidt Jr.
Clothesline exhibit - Charles
Brennan, Mrs. Dechnlck, SUsan
Carlclloff. Mrs. Gertrude Battershall.
Festival Ball - Mr. and Mrs.
Bartine stoner, chairman; Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Oberdiek, Dr.
and Mrs. Jalhes Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. Gayley.
Program distribution - Mrs.
Magee, chairman; student re ..
cltal - Mrs. David Lin. chairman; Mrs. James E. Clark.
combined chorus - Mrs.

Police and Fire News

-

Where?Where?Where?
to the

'IJ

JuullJsauJiIuL

4/'tUc'e", ruuJ, ".eJ~

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
,

4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore

,

< •

_.,..-~ four-fifty to
fifty dollars each
at bettIBr stores

WHY? WHY? WHY?

everywhere.

rv-.. Pa.

Le w Elverson was the
fealured speaker at the annual
sporls banquet held 'recently
at sun Valley High SChool,
Aston.
Elverson has been head football coach at SWarthmore
College since 1936.

~i,'Y]f

I

SW....

FEATURED SPEAKER

WALTER KERN'S' GARDEN
. , - . - . _ - . . _ . , - . . ••• , - . . - - ... _ _• _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ w_ ..... _ _

. 102 Park Avenue

swarthmore's lacrOBSe team.
defeocl1ng champions of
Middle Atlantic conference and
the Moore DIvision· of the
U.S.I.L.A.. entered the final
week of the season with a good
shot at 'retalnlng both tlll.os.·1
Th& Garnet has compiled a
6 -2 overall mark (6 -1 In the
M.A.C•• 6-0 In Moore DIvision
play). and Is coming oft an 11-7
victory over Dickinson.
coach Brooke cottman's
sUck men feature an attack led
by senlor Dexter Farley. who
haS tallied 31 points. Other
starting attackmen are Juniors
Joe ~osenba:um and Joe Hafkenschlel.
In mldileld. Rich Yeager Is
the team's secolld leading
scorer. with 17 points. Toby
Frazer bas 9. and the huslllng
play of Jon Stewart has prompted cottman to term him the
"unsung herou of the squad.
TWO others who have played
well are junlors Bruce Reedy
and Joe Thornton.
10 the 7 MAC games. the
Garnet·s defense has allowed
only 33 points. Washington College
coach Don Kelly has
termed senlor steve Hitchner
the second best detenseman that
he has seen tbIB season. Seniors
Howle Layton and captatn Tom
Coffman have also been stalwart
defense men. Freshmen Dave
Rosenbaum has earned cottman's praise by moving right
In as the goalie.
SWarthmore fell 15 to 17 In
Monday's game against an Allstar team representing the
English Lacrosse Union.
swarthmore traveled to Baltimore on Wednesday for a nonleague tIlhYlth Loyola.

ART CENTER
408 Rogers Lane. Wallingford

SANDALS

at lowest prices

College Lacrosse SPORTS 8ANQUET
AI 6-2 Mark I

.r-----------------------~

"HOLIDAY IN VIENNA"

CommiHees In
Recent Festival I

COlLEGE HOLDS

AZALEAS

FULL LINE of

,

J

[l------~!:=J;=~~~~~!:;!~______

John E. Forry of warson Woods,
Mo.

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

I•••••

THE

Frldll.Y. May 19. 1967

•• ••••••.•. ___ w...~ ..

I ......

TR 6-2576
Cash or

Credit

GRADUATION IS COMING SOON.
DON·T WAIT TO GET THE LAST
,APPLE OUT OF THE BARREl.
K. 3-4191
FR. 9 TO 8:30
• • • • • • • •• • •

~

GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

KI 3..;1900'

Our Brid.l. Registry is .(onstantly consulted.
1

tESS:: '-

"j

IE

is

ij

:i

:ZS

Edmund Jones, chairmani Mrs.

Clayton Morris. C h a r 1e s
SChisler, Mr. Sell, Petei' Gram
Swing. John Miller.
program - Mrs. John Aaron,
chairman; Advertising committee - Mrs. Roland Colt. Mrs.
Harry Kingham, Mrs. Herbert
Huse, Mrs. Charles Brennan,
Mrs. Jer,ome Smith, Mrs.
David Rosen. Mrs. Edward
Heller. Mrs. Lynn Klppax. Mrs.
.Eric Buhayer and Mrs. Edward
FOX.

PACKING DAY THURSDAY
Packing Day for
Church
World service wUl!le held
Thursday. beginning at lOa.m ••
at the Presbyterian Cburch.

AIDS MS HOPE
CHEST APPEAL
Mrs.
Robert
Gouldln.
Wallingford. will help In the
"MS Hope Chest" appeal this
year for tbe ninth time.
"Coming from a medical
family." Mrs. GOUldln explalned, "I know how Important
help Is for the victims of
disease like multiple sclerosis.
about which so little Is known.

MENTAL HEALTH

The program Is open to the

Mrs. Dudiey Heath. Media.
Is a member of the committee
for the program on mental
health to be presented Wednesday by the Childbirth Education
Association of Greater PhIladelphta.
Dr. Maurice E. Linden.
director of the division of
mental health of Phlladelphla's
Department of publiC Health,
will speak at 8:15 at the Phll-

THE
'CHORUS & ORCHESTRA
presents
Gilbert and Sullivan's
"PATIENCE"
May 26. 27 _ June 2, 3
Matinee June 3
PLAYERS CLUB
Swarthmore, Pa.

.;a~d~e!IP;hI~alM~e~di~c~al~so~c~le~t~y~.~2~1~11~~~~~~~~~~~~

Ifeell
have to Multiple
help the Eastern
Pennsylvania
Scler- spring Garden street. on
osls SOCiety In Its eUorts
find the cause and control' of
The Junior High Dramatic Club
this crippler."
Mrs. GOuldln's
II medical
will present the three-act comedy
family" Is headed by Dr. Robert
Parker Qouldi!l,an obstetrician.
gynecologist and surgeon. Dr.
.Gouldln Is on the staffs of
Thursday, May 25, 8 P.M,
Hahnemrum, Crozier-Chester,
Riddle Memortal. Veterans (at
in the High School Auditorium
34th and Woodland) and Naval
Hospitals.
Adults $1
Students 50~
The Gouldlns' son-In-law.
David Fletcher, who Is married BENEFIT STU'DENT COUNCIL PEACE CORPS PROJE
to their daughter Margaret. was
just appointed a hospital admlnlstrator In Ellzabeth. N.J.
Mrs. GoUldin serves on the
women's auxiliary for HBhnemann Hospital and the CrozlerChester women's auxiUary.

E WERE YOUNG THAT YEAR

STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER

Great 800ks Group
An adult Great Books Group
will form In the fall. Anyone
Interested In jolnlng may call
Mrs. Thomas Kelly of
lane. at Kl 4-4390 for further
information.

THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834

Fairview at Michigan

1bdau, more and more
the search is fbr QuoliJy.
1bdau, more and more
people' are corning to
-..
fbrAuto Loans.
'Uk/'Itl;

You look for a bank thai knows IIlItol1lObil"
financing so well it Inuy save you enough to
get four doors instead of two. YOII come 10
Provident. You seareh for a hunk wi""."
people sit down lind help you pilln I!'rms
instead of just rea{'hing few " repuyml'n I
chart. That's Provident for you. You,wlllll
a bank where they've put in 120 Yl'ars polishing up their servi"cs and thinking up I\{'W
on98. That could only I){' Provid,·nt. You
want a bank whose qnalit.y goes \",yonel
money. You sluy with Provident.
Six issues of anyone of 12 iOJl-'J"iilit!l magazines are yours when you JinlllU'(~ !lour cur (Ii
Provident. The pleas"re i.< ,,1/ ollr., .

PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Quality-Mmded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565-2262: MEDII!,,: LO 6.8300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430, SWARTHMORE: KI 3.1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE' 565.1470
BROOMALL: 353.0400
MEMBER FEDERAL. CEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMeER FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Friday, May 19. 1967

THE

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. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
---- ..
... -..,- .....
PEADLINE
WEDNESDAY 11 A.M·. I
SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY, MAY 19 •. 1967
I :ntHed us Seoond Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the POs!
Office at /iwarlhlrtore. Pa.. under the Act or March 3. 1879.
"If a nation valUes anything more than freedom. it
will lose its freedom and the irony of it is tliat if it is
•
comfort or money it values
more. it \VII1 i.ose th a t t·00.IH
W. Somerset Maughm

-_ --

.~-.--

_-

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning WorShip Is held Sunday at 9:30 and 11:15, wlthchlld
care available at the second
service.
Church School meets at 9:30.
The Jr. High and Adult
Forums meet at 10:30.
The Senior !I1gh Choir now
rehearses at 12:15 p.m. Sunday.
The Annual youth Choral
Vesper Service and strawberry
FestiVal wlll be held Sunday at
4 p.m.
The Couples Club wlll hold
a picnic Monday at 6:30 p.m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Meyer, 430 Riverview
road.
The Adult Work Committee
will meet Mondayat 8 p.m. at
the home oUhe chairman Gerald
Klever, 203 Copples I a n e ,
Wallingford.
Morning Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9:30.
The Mission and Benevolence
Committee wlll beheld Tuesday
at 8 p.m. In the Women's
Association Room.
The Bandage Group wlll meet
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
The Junior !I1gh Experimental program will meet at
5 p.m. Wednesday. The Senior
High I's will meet at 6 p.m.
Church World Service PackIng Day for the Church World
ServIce wll1 be held Thursday,
beginning at 9 a. m.
The Chancel Choir rehearses
Tbursdays at 8 p.m.

METHODIST NOTES
Men's Seminar A and B will
meel Sunday morning at 7.
Jim Perry, Swarthmore College Junior and pre-theological
student, wlll deliver the sermon
Sunday on the anniversary of
his public decision to prepare
for the Methodist ministry. HIs
sermon Utle will be "The Unending Task." The services
are 9 and 11:15 a.m.
Church School classes for all
ages meet at 10 a.m. A nursery
for Infants to two years old Is
conducted during this hour.
The final Inquirers' Class
wUl be conducted at 10 a.m.
Sunday in the Church Parlor.
A class of new adUlt members wlU be received at the
11:15 a.m. service lollowed by
a Coffee Hour in their honor
prepared by the W.S. C.S. In
cooperation with the commission on Membership and
Evangelism.
The Official Board NominatIng Committee will meet at
12:30 p.m. Sunday.
Mary and Hannah Circles will
meet at 9:80 a.m. Wednesday
at the home or Mrs. Henry I.
Hoot. 301 Lafayette avenue.
Members of Dorcas Circle
will go out to lunCh at noon
on Wednesday.
The monthly meeting of the
Official Board will be held
Wednesday al 8 p.m. In the
Chapel.

-----

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
"Soul and BOdy" Is the sub-

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eoton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, May 21
'9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child car.,.
12: 15 P.M.-Sr. High Choir
Tuesday, May 23
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, May 24
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
5:00 P.M.-Jr. HI Group
6:00 P.M.-Senior Hi I
Thursday, May 25
10:00 A.M.-World Packing
Day.

jeet of this week's Lesson..

Sermon to be read In all
Chrlsllan SCience churches on
SUnday.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, May 21
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
A& B.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
DIAL - "L.I.F.T.U-PoS"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, May 21
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Le880n-SerRev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
man will b" "Soul and
Robert Smort
Body."
Organist - Choirmaster
Wednesday evening meeting
Sunday, May 21
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
open
week.days except hoi.
10: 15 A.M.-Church School
idays,10_5.
Friday evening
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-service and picnic 7 -9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
at Denblgh.
4:00 P.M.-5ervice of InstiLEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
tution.
CHURCH
Wednesday, May 24
900 Foirview Road
7:30 P.M.-HOly Communion
Rev. James Borber, Mini ster
Thursday, May 25
9:30 A.M.-HolYCommUnion
Sunday, May 21
9:30 A.M.-Church School
THE RELIGIOUS SOCiETY
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
OF FRIENDS
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Sunday, May 21
Michigan
Ave.&Falrvlew Rd.
9:45 A.M.-MeetlngforWorRev. Charle. A. Nelson,
Ship.
Pastor
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Concems.
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
Monda" May 22
Sun. Mass - 8.9,10,11,12: 15
All-Day Sewing
Weekdays - 6:30. 8
W....... day. May 24
Saturday - 8,
All-Day Quilling
Conteaaton-8at. 4-5:30: 7:30-9

All are welcome to attend
Letter of Congrotulotlons
the services at First Church
01 Christ, SclenUst, 206 Park Editor's Note: It was reavenue, at 11 a.m.
quested that the letter below
1-··-....:..---------1 be pnbllshed in The SwarU··
Letters to the Editor morean:

College Senior Wins
Noble Found'n.' Grant

.
Apfel,

lour years
01 varsity lootball, two years
01 varsity wrestling, and two
years 01 JV baseball. He was
named to the Eastern College
Athletic Conterence, Small
College All East .In 1965 and
was chosen Middle Atlantic
Southern Division flrst tea",
oltenslve tackle In 1966.
For two years he serv01l
as sports editor 01 the COllege
newspaper. He has tutored
young people, both during the
college year and as participant
In a weltare program In New
York.
Earlier winners 01 the Noble
Foundation Grant from Swarth_
more Include Thomas G. Krattenmaker, '65, and Philip
Wellons, '64.

Franklin J.
Bronx,
N. Y" a senior at Swarthmore,
The opinions expressed below
has
been chosen to receive
are those or the Individual
May
17,
1967
an
Edward
John NOble Foundawriters. All letters to The
Swarlhlllorean inust be signed.
tion Leadership Grant to study
Pseudonymns may be used If Mrs. Peter P. MUler, Jr.
medicine at the CoUege of
the writer Is known Ie the
Mrs.
coUn
W.
Sell
Physicians
and Surgeons ot
Editor. Letters wlU be pubColumbia University.
Ilshed only at the discretion CO-Chairmen of Festival 1
SWarthmore, PelUlSylvania
or the Editor.
The NOble Grant carries a
stlp~nd of $2,500 for graduate
Dear Nancy and Elaine:
On the Fourth Instead
study In any graduate school
congratulations I You have or department at columbia
mefDorable University. The appolntmenl Is
accomplished
ro the Edlt"r:
The members of the SWarth- "lirst" with the successrul made to "a male senior of
more Fire and Protective completion Of Festival I. Every- first-rate scholarship and exAssoclaUon have decided to one who enjOyed the many fine cellent leadership potentIaL"
discontinue Ibe flre engine rides events of FesUvai I jOins wllb
Apfel served as president of
following the Memorial Day me In thanking you lor Ihe ex- the student COUncil at SwarthceUent exhibits and perform- more In bIs junior year. TbIs
Parade.
This decision was made ances that your Festival Com- year he is head proctor, and
0 my loving friends! Consolely for the purpose of adding mittee so carefully pro- has been chosen president of sort with aU the peoples
dignity to the Boroughs' ob- grammed. Please extend to the the senior class. He was ap_ andklndreds and religions
servance 01 Memorial Day.
members of your Committee pointed by President Courtney of the world with the utmost
The Fire Company will the gratltude of the enllre smith of the coUege to serve truthfulness.
uprightness.
provide rides for the children Borough 01 Swarthmore.
as one of two student members faithfulness. good-will and
following the Independence Day
.
With sincere appreCiation, of a special Committee on Stu- friendliness.
Parade on July 4th, In coEdmund Jones dent LIIe, composed of mem.-Baha'i ,Writings.
operation with the Swarthmore
Mayor bers 01 tbe faculty, adlnl,dst:ra'-I For information onthe Baha'i
Lions Club activities planned
tion, Board of Managers,
Faith contact: Swarthmore
for that day.
of the student body.
Baha'i Group. 814, Westdale
The firemen request the
Apfel has also taken part In Avenue. KI 4-8819.
In Appreciation
assistance Of the parents In
explaining the reason for tbls
To the Editor:
cbange to the borough children.
The American Field Service
SWarthmore Fire &
Committee,
the members olthe
Protective Association
ninth
grade,
and the faculty of
WUlIam R. PblllIps
the
high
school
want to thenk
President
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
the fam1lies of SWarthmore and V!
Route 352
I
Rutledge who contributed so
Student
Exgenerously
to
the
Opposite
High
Meadow
t
Appreciates Votes
,
change Fund during the annual
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
To the Editor:
drive last week.
I wish 10 thank all those who
The ninth grade stUdents V!
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
j
made my nomination possible. cheered by Ibe warmth of reASK FOR BI;" PALMER
I w1ll do my very best to sponse Irom their neighbors
justlty your support.
and frIends welcomed the
Henry McCorkle opportunity to ,tell them about
226 Park Avenue the
International stu den t
exchange programs.
The success 01 the collection
wUl enaure Ibe continuance and
expansion of cultural exchange
Thank Conununlty
projects In the Swarthmore- it
TO the Editor:
Rutledge SchOOls.
The SOphomore Class of
Sincerely,
Swarthmore High School and the
it
~
mothers who worked on the
Clcely D. Galz
annual geranium sale wish to
(Mrs. W. A.)
thank all the members of the
for the A.F.S. Committee
community who bought plants
Members of the Ninth Grade
this year. Parllcularlywethank
SWarthmore lHgh School
them for their helprulness and
Faculty and AdmInistration
In Suitable Weather
understanding
and, In some
cases, patience with the proVI Open Evemngs Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday I
cedure.
it
Friday and Saturday until 5:30 P .M:
•I
This year's class sold 3634 Keep Poperbacks coming for '"
Sunday 12 to 5:30 P.M.
I
red, pink and white geranIums Red Cross. Inductee Program
and made a profit of $879.00.
The money will be used In theIr
senior year for the yearhook
and other senior expenses.
Sincerely,
Mrs. RobertE. Fry, Treasurer

a

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Thank Workers
To the Editor:
The Committee of the League
ot Women Voters wishes to
thank all who helped in the
primary It'Vote Yes" campaign.
League members, husbands and
non-members gave many• hours

of time distributing literature,
manning polls and !or many
other projects.
We appreciate this Interest
In mOdernizing our state Constltullon, which Ibe League belleves
wlll
bring better
government to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John Wolt, chairman
Mrs. Robert Mazur
Mrs. John Grasso
Mrs. Thomas Moore
Mrs. Maurice Webster
Mrs. Warren Gray
Mrs. John Hopklrk

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS

AZALEAS

HYBRID RHODODENDRONS

ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS

.

It's cool--:in the"bar ain:'

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THBSWARTHMOdAN

Christian Scientist
Is Lecturer Here
The long history 01 war among
naUons Is not a good enough
r~asan to believe that war Is
Inevitable, a Christian sctence
lecturer said here Saturday,
May 6. He laid the responslbUlly for the world's peace
squarely up to each Individual.
When each man keepS the
peace wllhln himself, l!eace
among nations, not war, will
be Inevitable, he declared. "The
door 10 world peace opens on
the hinges of our Individual
demonstration of peace," sald
ROY J. Llnnlg, C.S., olChlcago.
IllinoIs. He spoke In Clothier
Memorial under the sponsorship of First Church 01 Christ,
Scientist, SWarthmore.
Mr. Llnnlg likened the search
lor peace to a mountain climbIng expedition. "As peacemakers, you and I aI'8 members

01 an expedition, - - the human
trek from war to peace.
"We have a goal; to exalt
and love God and His pure,
peaceable creation; to destroy
all enemies to peace; to win
peace on earth, and advance
to tlnaI spiritual reality, 'the
peace 01 God, which pas.eth
all understanding' (Phll. 4:'1)."
Expedition members, he sald,
are Intensely IndivIdual, yet In
the common eltort to reach the
summit "no selfish aim Is too
great a sacrifice, no struggle
too great a burden."
The lecturer quoted
Petrarch's listing 01 five great
enemies to peace: greed, am ..
billon, envy, anger, and pride.
Slnce these seem to exist In
the Indlvudual heart, he said,'
peace musl be individual.
But the antidote for these
destructive forces, the peacequalltles of humlllty, unseltlshness, brotherly love, is also
to be found In each hu man
heart, he conllnued. These
peace -qualities orIginate In a
source higher then ourselves __
"call this
what
you
, source
.
will -- architect of the universe, originator" creator."
Failure to recognize this Important fact Is the reason
destructive opposites sometimes get the upper hand, he
deClared.
~..

~""'.LI:""':: SR. WINS

DuPONT AWARD
S. Gall WUHon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. FranclsG.Wllson,
Chattanooga, Tenn.,and a senior
at Swarthmore College, received the Scholasllc Achievement Award of the Phlladelpbla
Section of the AmerIcan
Chemical SOciety at a dinner
and meellng of the SOCiety on
April 20.
Gall has also been honored
by E. L duPont de Nemours
and Company. As the outstandng chemistry major In her
class she will be employed at
duPont's Marshall Research
Laboratory tbls summer to do
chemical research. In september she will begin graduate
study In chemistry at JOhns
Hopkins University.

Nathaniel C. Myers,
Former Swarthmorean
Nathaniel Carroll Myers, a
lormer resident of 102 CorneU
avenue, died of a heart aUack
on May 12 in SUn City, Ariz.,
where he had been making his
home. He had moved from the
Borough about 1932.
Born In JOhnstown In 1906,
he was the SOn of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew M. Myers,
also 01 Cornell avenue, and
was a graduate 01 SWarthmore
High SChool, class 01 1926. He
had retired as of April 1.
He Is survived by his wife,
Angela, a daughter, Sydney; two
granddaughters, and t h r e e
brothers, Robert and Thomas
both of Upper Da:rby, and John
of King 01 Prussia.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Gulph Mills
with Interment at st. Peter's
Church In the Great VaUey.

TI
SIncerely,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wlains
Miss SaIl, Wlains
330 Rutpra ave_

Trinity Women Elect
Mrs. Henry L. MCCorkle has
been elected president of the
Women of Trinity. Mrs. J.
Wesley. Haubner' was elected
second vice president, Mrs.
Howard HOpSon, tr:easurer.

Beginning their second year
two-year terms are Mrs.
Bayard Allis, first 'vice presKeep Paperbacks :coming for ident, and Mrs. Ronald EstaRed Cross Inductee Program brook, secretary.
of

Step into the worlds
greatest travel bargain.

Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Lafayette
avenue, was voted "Mother of
the Year" for 1967 althe annual
Mother-Daughter luncheon held
saturday In Fellowship Hall at
the Methodist Church, 162
members IWd friends were
present. The theme "DOwn
Memory Lane" was played by
Mrs. John Patterson, lollowed
by "We Have Girls" a song
of welcome by the Grade School
Chorus, with words by Mrs.
Hoot.
Mrs. John C. Kulp asked
the Blessiog betore the main
course, prepared by Mrs.
Richard B. Mason and her
committee, was served by the
men 01 the church. An oldlashloned Slng-a-Long !>y the
guitar quartet - Lisa Grey,
Claire Grover, SUsan Patterson
and Elaine Vaurlo - was followed by the annual MotherDaugbter competition (daughter
with longest hair, daughler from
greatest distance, mother from
greatest distance, etc.).
Mrs. J~mes Malcomson,
Mother 01 1966, presented Mrs.
Henry Hoot as the chOice lor
1967. The Grade Bchool Chorus
then sang "Come Along' Down
Memory Lane u and "Try to
Remember ," followed by a solo
sung by Mrs. GUbert Barcus
enlltled "The Second Minuet."
A flute solo "Mother McCree u
by Linda Bergkvlst, was followed by the play "Ahl Not
So Long Ago" written by Mrs.
Robert Strong an Mrs. Frank Eisenhower and
Mrs. Strong. "Oh Soldier,
Soldier," "By the Sea," uSUD_
SUe"

and

u Wynkeo,

Blynken and Nod" by the guitar
quartet, concluded the program.
Thechorlsters were:
Dorrine Avesao, T err y
Benton, Peggy FloOd, Lorna
HlIl, susan Knopp, Caryn Leinbach, Gretchen Leinbach, Beth
Linton, Janet Malcomson, Linda
Munro, Brenda Reed, Janet
Shugart., Linda strong and
Gayle WrIght.
The decorations were by
Mary Ann Patterson and Betty
Reed. Tickets and programs
were haruiIed by sara BOde,
Patti Rlvnak, Ellen Malcomson,
Virginia Walton, Shirley statton, Allce Hoot and Selma
slrong.
The committee wishes to
thank Betty Reed for the stage
setting and properties used In
the skit and to all the members
who made the event such a
great success.

Judge Sweney Marks
2S Years On Bench

Take one of our air-conditioned trains.
Low thrift faresPennay "Operation" trains zip you in and out of
town at special low fares between 9:30 AM and

4:30 PM. Parking and traffic worries are just a
memory. So take the train to town in
.
the off-peak hours. The fares are lower.
•
The comfort's all yours.

Ladies Day Special to New York

ISEPTA

Mother-Daughter
Luncheon Held Sat.

bonnet

Thank Fi remen
TO the Editor:
we express OU1· sincere
thanks to the Swarthmore Fire
Company, all, Ibe kind' people
who oltered lodging and help of
all kinds. II's so nice to know
that In times of stress there
are so many concerned for
Ibelr neighbors' wellare.

isis Nam'e
Mrs. Henry Hoot

only $4.50 Round Trip
froID Philadelphia ,
Evell Wednesday and Thursday

The Honorable Henry G.
'SWeney celebrated 25 year.. on
the bench April 80.
Judge SWeney' was admitted
to practice In Pennsylvania on
February 8, 1920, and was admitted to the Bar the same
year. Public ottlce started In
1940 when he became first
assistant District Attorney. In
1942 he was appointed Judge
and In 1954 he became PresIdent Judge In Delaware County.
He holds memberships In the
Delaware County, Pennsylvania
and AmerIcan Bar AssocIations.
, The Judge would like to not
only match the record of two
previllUS Judges who sat 25
years on the bench but to better
Ibelr record - Thomas J. Clayton, Judge from 1875 to 1900,
and Isaac Johnson from 1900
to 1926.
Judge SWeney's staff and all
of bIs fellow Judges honored
him wllb a luncheon last Thursday In Media, where Tbe
Honorable Jo1!n V. Dlgg1ns was,
Toastmaster and gUta were
presenlsd.
The County Commissioners
adopted a resolution Citing him
on the 251b Annlver~y last
WtdDellClay at tb. Com-

mlsslODers' ....,. meetlsc.
,

5

Bush Represents SHS iutledge Club Hotes
At College Centennial The Woman's Club 01 RutSwarthmore HIgh School was
one Of the 10 schools and 95
colleges represented at the
centennial Convocation of
Centenary College for Women
at Hacketlstown, N. J. on Saturday. other schools at the
Convocation were Linden Hall,
Tilton School, Hackettstown
High School, Springslde !I1gh
School, Laurel School, Rosemary Hall, and Verona High
SChool.
Principal William M. Bush,
attended for SWarthmore.
Other schools were represented
either by their principals, head
mistresses or ortlcers of
alumane of the various COlleges. The oldest university
represented was Harvard University lounded in 1636; the
newest college was Assumption
College for Sisters with a
founding date of 1953.
Dr. FranCis Keppel, Chairman of the Board oflhe General
Learning Corporation and former dean of the Harvard School
of Education was the principle
speaker.
Students from Swarthmore
who have beEm students at
Centenary College lor Women
include Judy Abbe, Barbara
Bloom, Carol Ann Smith, Judith
Coles, Loullje Howe, Sue
Williams, Marjorie Robinson,
Patricia Hally, Carol Espenschade,
San d r a Albrook,
Deborah Torrey and Rhoda
Uthe are currently attending.

Organ

Recital Saturday

Richard Alexander, organist
at the Presbyterian Church,
Harvard avenue, will be heard
in recital saturday at 8:15 p.m.
In the church on Harvard
avenue.
The recital is sponsored by
the Southeastern Chapter of the
American Galid of

.'.
........

le meeting May 10 at the Rutledge
Fire Hall. A program, "Safety
lor Children" was given by
Fire Chief of Morton Robert
Dreegar.
The Annual Spring Dinner
wUl be held in Newtown Square
on May. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Directors w1l1 be Installed. The
Williamson SChool Boys Choir
w1l1 sing and the drama chairman w1l1 present a. dramatic
sketch.

SPEAKER
Dr. George L. Herpel, delivered a banquet address at
the annual dinner 01 Te mple
University's Markellng Club
held May 10 In Elkins Park.
Dr. Herpel is chairman of
the university's marketing department.

...

. PATTERSON'S
FUNERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6-3-400
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
A Price to Meet
Every
Family's Need
.

..

.

For your comfort, we do hair
processing with FORMATRON'S
fabulously fasf Hair Coloring Machine
1)auUt~

Colonial Court

KI 4-5100
KI 3-9100

Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROW~N~J~
Could be prices are
s better Why not try us before you buy any new or used car?

We deliver new Plymouths from $1896
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
Prices include freight ch .. rges and Federal Tax

Miley and Brown

CHRVS!:~D • ~¥moulfi
LO 6-7251

36 ESTATE ST MEDIA

"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"

'

when ph'one talk was often loud talk.
Not today. Just send your natural
speakingvoice into the phone and out
it comes-sounding close and clear.
BE SURE TO HOLD THE MOUTH·
PIECE NEAR YOUR LIPS AND
SPEAK DIRECTLY INTO IT
!

@

The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania

Prida.Y. Ma.Y 19, 1967

Ma,y 19, 1967

Pqe6

New library

Books

FICTION _Chrlslopher,JohnThe Little people. Ellln, stanley - House of cards. Hawks,
Jacquetta - King of the Two
Lands. Heinlein, Robert A. The Pas! through Tomorrow.
McIntosh, John - The Thorn
Trees. Perrin. Ursula -GhostS.
Traven, B •• The Bridge In the
Jungle. Dale; Cella - A Spring
of Love. Duncan, Jane - My
Friend, My Father. Eden,
Dorolhy - Wlnterwood. Eliot,
Anne - Return In Aylforth. Hoiland, Isabelle - Ceclly. Israel,
Peter - The Hen's House.
Masters, John - The Breaking
Strain. Nicolson, Robert - A
Flight of steps. Plagemann,
Bentz - The Heart of -Silence.
Powell, Anthony - The spldler's
Art. Rigsby, Howard - CalliOpe
Reef. ROllins, Bryanl - Danger

KIWANIS SPEAKER

BETHESDA HOUSE

Charles F. seymour, Strath

Haven avenue, senior

513 West Front St.

vice

president of Jackson-Cross
Company,
presented some
positive observations In a talk
on May 2 before the P hUadelphla Kiwanis Club I~ Philadelphla.·
•
Seymour, a member of the
American Instltule of Real
Eslate APpraisers and national
chairman of Its Urban Renewal
commltlee Since 1961,. commenled on "Facts, Fiction &
oplnlon of Urban Renewal."

Media
Geriatric & Convalescent

care

for Women in a homelike,
Christian atmosphere

. For Information
Call LO 6-0694

I~:::~~~~~~~~~fci~

PERSONAL - FOUND .- The
Ideal place for that weekend
trip or spring va'; aU 0 n. The
Penn - Wells Hotel and Motel,
Wellsboro, Pa., near the famous
Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon.
North Central penDfraivanla.
Fwnlly plan rates. Spec al pack·
age rate for Memorial Doy and
Fourth of July weekends. state
Laurel Festival June 16th, 17th
and 18th. For free lIteJalure
writ., Box 158, Wellsboro, Pa.

.WIH'BLUE I

FOR 1¢ A FOOTI,

easy!

69 College Srs.
In Honors Exams

FOR
- Plano; buffet; refrigerator; dressing table; plastic cbalrs; rocking chair; bookcase; crib. Klngswood 4-1904.

- Boy for occasional
or
hours gardening. $2.
l'h:::o:::u::r.~K:l:n:!g:sw=00::d::.:3--=0::58:.4-=:.:-:-:
1WANTED -Secretary for law office In Media. Legal experience
necessary. Call LOwell 6-8200,
office work.
IWIlm.'Ul.
ability and
~fI~~~kR~
Townsend.
EIof(,u gh Hall

FOR SALE - Sheraton mabogl\Dy
hedroom set, $225. Flowered rug
9 X ll; chairs; folding top table;
Victorian bureaus; also treasures
and trash. KIngs1i'ood 3--4579,

This spring Ihe final academic evaluation of 69 seniors
In the Honors Program at
swarlhmore College will depend
upOn 69 professors from all
over Ihe United Slates who have
never taught them.
Each year SWarthmore Invfles some 60 professors from
oulslde Institutions 10 make up
examinations In their fields and

FOR SALE - Singer sewing machine, good condition. Phone
Klngswood 3-3547. any day but
Saturday.
FOR SALE - Refrigerator; sofa;
swing set; bed· frames: chUd's
fumlture. Call Klngswood 45219.
FOR SALE - A bandsome bird
feeder or lead bird bath.will add
beauty and Interest to your gar·
den. The S. Crothers, JrB., 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,
LOwell 6-4551.

PERSONAL - How many time.
has Brilaln gone Broke undel
Fabian SOcialism? The Johr WANTED - College senior denumerous
urban renewal SHAMPOOER
Birch SOciety. Box 235, Swarth sires summer work, light lyplng,
sludles In some 35 cities enONLY S1
bookkeeping, clerical, sales.
more. Pa.
Swarthmore Hardware Co.
compassing eight states.
Has had retalling and summer
PERSONAL - Seekers of WI .. resort experience. Reply Belsy
FOR SALE - Antiques, COUi. 'Jo
II South Chester Road
dom are invlled to a free public Kamp, 320 Rivervle!" Road,
fumtture. lamps. &1 ass. WUI
Rosicrucian
lecture
on
"The
buy
•. chatrs recaned and rerush·
Pa.
KIngswood
3Swarthmore.
James II. - The Icon and Ihe
Mastery of Life," Sunday. May H30.
ed. Bullard, Klng"WOOD 3-2165.
Axe. Burchell, Samuel C. 21. 8:00 P.M. at Benj amln
Franklin Hotel, EI gh th and WANTED - Kind loving homes
Age of Progress. Cass, James Cheslnut Streets. Philadelphia. for seven-week-old Tabby kllcomp&ratlve GuldeloAmerlcan
Song.
tens, two female,one male. LovMYSTERIES - Fair, A•. A. - colleges. Elsenstaedl, Alfred ing and affectionate. Klngswood
PAINTING
CONVAl.ESCENT HOME
Traps Need Fresh Bait. High- Witness In Our Time. Long,
PERSONAL - Blacktop drive- 3-3893.
ways. excavaUng. Free ·esU·
smith, patricia - Those Who Edwarcl V. - The Intruders.
EXTERIORi nates. Top soil. Call A. G. WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
Walk Away. Hyland, stanley MeJlors, Wilfred - Callban Re- !INTERIOR
Kramanc. TRemont 4-6136.
B aug h.t, sold and appraised.
Green Grow the Tresses-O. born. Sheppard, Stephen - My
TRemont 2-5373
Now is the time for a
Want lists welcomed. Nedla
PERSONAL
Carpentty,
jobMacDonald, Ross - Archer In Brolher's Keeper. Stein, Jess
Stamps,
Box
54.
Swarthmore.
P
a.
24-Hour Nursing care
Free Estimate on the
Qing. recreation rooms. bo')};
Hollywood, Tucker, Wilson - M. - Random House Dictionary
Aged,
Senile, Chronic
Exterior 01 your house.
~ase5. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
NANTED - Lisllng for rooms In
The Warlock. Wahloo, Peter - of the English Language.
Convalescent
Men and Women
Ungswood 4-3781.
:ueas accessible to Chester aree
wyckoff, Jerome - Rock, Time
Thirty-First Floor. canning,
for
studenls
attending
Delaware
Excellent Fbod - SpacIous Grounds
PERSON AL - Save $'s on tree Campus. Pennsylvania State Un"
Victor - Doubled In Diamonds. and Land Forms.
t .. -... __ KI
_r......--.~
Blue Cross Honored
service, pruning. removals [versity. Phone Klngswood 4Creasey, John - The ExecuSADIE
pi?PI~T TURNER, ProP. I
spraying, Inpping. Lowest rates 3903 between 10 and 4.
. .-.. __·-..-..-..-..-....,.OZ..1
tioners. Cunningham, E. V. Keep Paperbacks coming lor
Swarthmore references. tnsured.
t
_
Sally. Healey, Paul - The Ter521-9108 after 5 P.M.
HANTED -Lawn mowing -yard
DRIVEWAYS
AND
Red
Cross
Inductee
Program
Nork. College senior now cop·
rible Pictures. Johnston, veldaPARKING AREAS
tracllng for quatlty work at fair
Along a Dark Path. McCloy,
rales
beginning
June
1
lor
Ihe
PERSONAL
--Piano
tuning
Built
& Resurlceed
CLARA ZECHER I
Helen - The Further Side of
season.
Please
call
KIngswood
specialist.
m
i
no
r
repairing.·
late
OOIIlyIO. Ridley TownFear.
Qualified member P I a n a Tech- t-0861.
ship. DeL co. enna, Deceased.
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
nicians Guild, 16 years. LeB-.
NON-FICTION - Blllington,
LETTERS of Administration
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
WANTED -Homes for affectionman, KIllgswood 3-5755.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
on the above Estate having
ate puppies, mixed breed, male
& Waterproofed
been cranted 10 the undersigned,
RADIO SERIES
PERSONAL - Slip cover Bny and female. Klngswood 4-7018.
all persons Indebted to the said
size ~halr$15Infahrlc purchasEstate are requesled to make
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
ed from us. With your fabric,
LOST AND FOUND
payment,
and
those
having
CAlL CLEANING
MUSHROOM SOIL
$22.50. All work done personalWFIL. 560 k.c.
c1aifTls to present the same,
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Seremba
...
ly
TRemont 2530
LOST
Small
gold
bow-knol
wlthoul delay. to PAUL E.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
Grading & Sodding
·strongest thread - hest zippers. pin In Village. sentimental valZECHER. Administrator. 717 N.
WQAL-FM. lOS. 1 m.g.
LUdlow 6-7592. Re-upholstery. ue. Reward. KIngswood 3-1940.
swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore.
"SATISFYING SERVICE
Swarthmorean advertiser since
Penna. 19081 Or 10 Charles
FOR OVER 50 YEAIIS"
1951. Two year payments on roUND - Girl's or woman's
Berry Howlat!, Esq•• Attorney
jobs over $125.
~as.es. black frames. Call at
1500 Walnut Sireet. Phlladel-.
SW8l'tl-nlorean.
Offl(E • RESIDEN(E
phla,
Penna.
19102
.
•
PERSONAL - ChIna and glass
ELNWOOD
•
repaired. Parcbment paper lamr FOUND - Coat and swealer In
FICTITIOUS NAME
INDUSTRIAL
shades recovered. Miss 1. P ,ree on Rutgers Avenue. Wednes-REGISTRATION
ALESCENT HOME
jay. last week. Call at SWarthEXPERT ROOR WAXING
Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Ifl~al'tuuore Pille &I L1n~Gln Ave.
pursuant to the provisions
TOP TO BOTTOM
PERSONAL - Spraying - (ruit marean.
aiL HEAT
of Act of Assembly No. 380.
trees, shade trees •. shrubb~ry. FOUND - Set of keys. Call at
SwarUunore
approved May 24. 1945, of
HOUSE CLEANING
LoW cost. Protection for hew'
Swarthmorean.
Establtebed 1932
intention to file In the office
thler trees. Call Hank, 521of the Secretary of Ihe CommonRUGS & FURNITURE
FUEl OIL
FOR SALE
QUet, Restful Surroundings With
9108.
wealth of Pennsylvania, at
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME Harrisburg,
Excellent
24-Hour Nursing care
Pa., and In the
FOR SALE - Two 800/25 X 14
office of the Prothonotary of
FOR RENT
Klngsw.ood 3-0272
OIL BURNER SERVICE
tubeless IIres. Worn. but ·good
the Courts of Common Pleas of
enough for spares. $1 each.
Delaware County, on Wednesday,
FOR RENT - Vacallon In Paris.
the 241h day of May, 1967, a
I;~~~~~~~;~~~~
BUDGET PLAN
For rent by an American, July Klngswood 3-1808.
Certificate for the conduct of
U·(, In:o;taJl Torginol
and/or Augusl, lovely nine-room FOR SALE - 20 inch bike. Cona business In Delaware County.
Duresqu(' Seamless
Villa, everything furnished. Two vertible (baylis" girl's) removaORDEN· VANALEN',IN
Pennsylvania, under the as'
Resilient Flooring
baths, six bedrooms, situate in ble training wheel s. Good condisumed or ficlilious nwne, style
NO WAXING NEEDED
half acre garden, 15 minutes tion. $8. Call Klngswood 4or designation of ECONOMIC
from Etoile. $350 per monlh. 8519.
N.
MORTON
AV
RESEARCH GROUP. with Its
PERSONNEL SERVING
References. Phone MOhawk 4prinCipal place of business at
3138.
FOR SALE - WebcorHlgh-FidelDELAWARE COUNTY 3 Crum Ledge Lane, swarthORTON, PA,
Ity 3·speed record player with
more, Pa. 19081 The name and
OVER 50 YEARS
Photographic Supplies
FOR RENT - Rutledge vicinity. sland. $50. Please call Kings·
address of the person owning
KI
Woman desires business womer!
FREE ESTIMATES
wood 4-0861.
or Interested In said business
STATE .. MONROB IITB.
to share six-room apartment, sec
Is Frederic L. Pryor, 3 Crum
ond
floor,
furnished.
Convenienl
FOR
SALE
Practically
new
IIBDIA
KI
Ledge Lane. Swarthmore. Po.
TRemont 6to PRR imd shopping area. Spa- Wilson Staff regislered set golf
FULLY
19081
cious grounds, two screened clubs. Excellent bag. Owner de.
LOwell 6-2176
2530
INSURED'
JOHN Y. MACE solicllor.
porches. Available now. Klngs- ceased. Reasonable. Phone
1420 Walnut Street
HO~ACE
A
wood
4-1735.
Klngswood
3-8796.
OPEN
PBIDAY 1IVMlNOS
L o~ar.:iY1if.C
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
REEVES
FOR RENT - Family c('tlage
on Mlltney Lake, Poconos. Fui- FOR SALE - Swimming pool 30" S!I--!IIIIl!I!I!I!!!I!!I!!!'!!I!'
X 12'
with ladder"
T
A CONTRACTOR!
ty fumlshed. including rowboat and
vacuum,
$50a Nfilter.
early coverl
new
)
Construction Company
and canoe. Available weekly or canvas car top carrier 3\> X 5
Founded 1850
longer during July. Klngswood feet. 24 cubic feet, $15. KIngs.107 Waterville Road
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 4-4630.
wood 4-6673.
Brookhaven, Po.
QUALITY WORK
FOR
RENT
Apartment.
Three
FOR
SALE
Black
Persla.~
COMPETITIVE PRICES
rooms, tiled bath, garage, utili" lamb short jacket. Call KlngsALTERATIONS
Commercial • Industrial
·ties. Nellt college and transpor- wood 3-1776.
Churches
• Residential tation. Klngswood 3-0798.
Alterations 0 Repairs
FOR SALE - Two Metropolitan
and ADDITIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
FOR RENT -Spacious ·slx-room
price.3 One
DRIVEWAYS and
e.
apartment in center of Swarth- Opera
June I,tickets.
Otello; half
one June
Lamore
overlooking
College
camDARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Glaconda. $6 each. Fine loca·
pus. Also office available.
Swarthmore, Pd. K14- 1700
tions. Write Box X, The SwarthPARKING AREAS I
KIngswood 4-0586.
morean.
Seymour

has

conducted

LUSTRE

r

THE SWARTHMOREAN
send them to tbe Swarthmore
studente. These written examinations started on Monday,
and· cover the last two ye.rs of
the students' work.
After Ihe completed examinations have been returned
In the professors for reading,
the examiners then visit the
campus on June 1, 2, and 3,
to conducl oral examinations
80 that the seniors may defend
their poslUons set forth In the
written examinations. On the
basis of this written and oral
work, Ihe outside examiners
decide whelher the seniors wlll

receive Ihelr degrees with
honors, high honors or highest
honors.
Twenly-one professors are
from the Delaware Valley area
and represent the Barlol
search Foundation (Dr. Arne
A. Wyller), Bryn Mawr College,
the University 01 Delaware,
Haverford College, Temple
University, and the University
of Pennsylvanla.
Olher institutions represented by the visiting examlners are:
Amherst College, Brooklyn
College, Bucknell University,

Re-

!

"'a•••HESIERmRDOW
~~

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6-

ATLANTIC

WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED

"'"

111

19010
3-4142
3·4592

---~-- ~

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DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882

Palltlll Contractor

PHONE TRemont

2

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• Schumacher'
°Katzenback &
°O/d Stone Mill
• Asam

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aad SOl
General Contractor

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Additions &

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JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.

.fa 2-4759
TR 2-5689
• • •. • •_

VINYLS

••••
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FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA •

."OISON .·2281

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Page 7
burgh, Prlncelnn University, SHS Teacher To Attend
Rockefeller University, Rulgers-The Slale University, 'English Institute'
smith College, Wesleyan UnIMrs. Rulh C. Wright of Walverslty, Weslern Reserve UnI- nut lane, leacher of English
verslty and Yale Unlvers1tyare In the high school, Is one of
also Included.
27 sec"ndary school EngUsh
The U. S. DepartmenlofAgrl- teachers from SeVen states
culture, the U. S. Naval Ob- named as partlclpanls for a
servatory, the National Science six-week Engllshlnstltuteatthe
Foundation, the Brookings University 01 Delaware
Ihls
Institution, and the Educational summer.
Testing Servfce round oul the
The Institute, under the
list.
auspices oflhe National Defense
Education Act administered by
the U.S. Office of Education,
Wanted: Inductees P.aperbaeks Is scheduled. from June 19 to
iIiii..__......' ; _ _
July 28.

University of California at
Berkeley, Columbia University,
and Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Also Dartmouth College,
Dickinson College, Fletcher
School of Law alld Diplomacy,
Goucher College, Grinnell College, Hamilton College, HarYard University, the
JOhns
Hopkins University, Massachusetts Institule of Technology, Michigan State UnIversity, New York University,
and the University of North
Carolina.
. The University of Pills-

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College Newman Club 2900 COUNTIANS GET
To Sponsor Folk Mass IMMUNIZATION SHOTS
An ecumenical folk Mass wlih
Brother Richard Curry's student singers from st. Joseph's
College will be sponsor.d by
SWarthmore college's Newman
Club at 5 p,m. Trinity sunday,
May 21, In the cloisters behind
Clothier Memorial on campus,
Mary GOOd, Hyattsville, Md.,
student and guitarist for the
two-year old Cathollc group,
will be joined by two other
guitarists, In providing music
for acomblnatlonofthe Rayrepp
and Rev. Clarence Rivers'
Masses. A protestant version
of c 'OUf Father" wUI be sung

acappella In calypso,
Dr. Helen North, chairman
of the classics department,
Swarthmore College, is faculty
advisor. Fifty students and six
faculty
families, Including
William Ginnane visiting leclurer . In philosophy from
Australia, form the Newman

Club membership which has
been attending Mass Sunday
afternoons III Whittier House on
campas.

In case of rain, the Trlnlty
sunday folk Mass will be held
in Whlttler.

Dr. J. Albright Jones, chalrman, Commission on l>ubllc
He a 11 h
and preventative.
Medicine for the Delaware
counly Medical Society, stated
this week that approxlmalely
2900 doses of vaccine against
either Diphtheria, Whooping
Cougb, Telanus or Polio were
given May 7, the second of
three Immunization days being
conducted by the society
throughout the county.
"There are still many of our
people who are nol taking advantage of this tree program, J,
Dr. Jones said. Nineteen
centers were set up on May 7,
and on AprU 2 {or Ihe CODvenlence of tbe citizens.
Dr. Ralph De'Orsay, presIdent of the SOCiety, urges all
tbose who cannot afford to have
these vaccines given by a private physician to attend Ihe
third and lasl clinic on Sunday,
June 4.
He said lhat this Is especially
Important to those who may not
have completed their series or
vaccine or who slmp1y need
a booster dose.

. Wins $1000 Award
Presents Workshop

I

Edward E. James, Media,

presented

the "University"

workshop "Working with the
Hospltal Market" Tuesday durIng the 55th Annual Convention
of the Linen SUpply Association
of America being held In Miami
Beach.
James Is president of James

,

Associates, Inc., swarthmore,
a management consultant firm
specializing In the health and
hospital fields.

John V. P. Fahnestock,
Seattle, a sophomore atswartl\more College, has won a$I,OOO
cash award In the fourth annual
Educational FUnd Awards pro-

gram, an international competition sponsored by Great Books
or the western World.
John Is among 60 students
from 27 states, Australia and
New Zealand sharing cash
awards.

Keep Paperback. coming felr
Red Cross Inductee Program

See Fire Engines

.

Thirteen four and flve-yearolds from Ihe Presbyterian
Nursery School had a look at
the fire engines Wednesday
aflernoon.
Bill Shirley escorted the
group, which was In charge of
director
Mrs. ROY J. Mccorkel and Mrs. Gloria Jennings, mother's belper.

SHS Lacrosse Girls
(Continued from Page 1.)
were scored from almost every
posltlon. The Varsity won 10-3
as 15 seni6rs, playing their
last game for Swarthmore, saw
a clio n. Co-Captain Marlon
Hunter scored siX goals for the
Varsity from fine passes from
her teammates.
The graduating senior members. of the Squad are: Cocaptains Marlon Hunter and
Peggy Winch; Peggy Schmidt,
June ROxby, Meg Turner, Molly,
Williams, Debby Shay, Pat
Carrol1, Jane Ashiey, Ruth Ann
Hansen, SUe Brown, Marianne
Larkin, Shirley Hoge, Betsy
Burtis and Carol Sl1zl••
Others playing on the Varsity
this season were:
Dottie Daniel, Mary Dudley,
Kim Elllott and Marie Clarke.
The J. V. included Patty Hayden, Connie Kel1y, Betsy Winch,
Cindy Wlglon, Kalll Halpern,
Krls Peterson, Cheri Rial,
Ellen Bonner and Betsy Davidson.
The final get-together of the
Squad was held at the homes or
Co-CaptaIns Hunter and Winch.
A Dinner for Seniors and
Varsity team members was held
at Marlon Hunter's and a dessert was held at peggy Winch's
for the entire Varsity and J. V.
Squad. The team's sincerest
thanks were exlended to Mrs.
Allee Wllletts for he r unsurpassed coaching and whole
hearted dedication to the team,
and appreciation was expressed
to Captains Hunter and Wlncb
and J. V. Caplaln Ruth Ann
Hansen for their leadership and
loyalty, and to Marcia Rubensleln (head) Carolyn HelDze,
Charlotte Wilbur and SUe VIIIIng for their hard work as
team managers this season.
Dottle Dalliel and Krls Petterson were elected next year's
co-captains.

Group Returns From 5 SHS Students
'Valley To Alps' Tour Win NSF Grants
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wllbur O.
James of Park and Michigan
avenues were directors \for a
lour of "Tbe Great Rlf Valley
10 the
Alps" whlch ended
Thursday of last week.
Included in the gr4up of 26
whlch made the trip under tbe
auspices of Ihe Republlcan
Women of Pennsylvania were
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth avenue, Mrs. Harvey G.
weaver of Riverview road, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows
of Media.
Among the highlights along
the way were an overnight slay
In a hotel perched on lop of a
glant fig tree; the slghl of a
herd of 40 elephanls' coming
to a water hole; a safari (on
which tbey saw two lions kill
and devour a zebra from a
distance of 30 feet); a midnight sail on Ihe Nile River;
and a party In Ihelr honor al
the residence of Ambassador
and Mrs. John S. Hayes In Bern,
SWitzerland.
Cllles visited Included Calro,
Jerusalem,Belrut and Istanbul.

Receives 'Commission

Big 180 sq. in.

color picture

Now you can enjoy .as,
room·t.,..room mobility
for your Color TV viewing.
Handsome ultra·compact
vinyl clad m,tal cabinet
in MetalliC Silver Brown
color. Two Zenith quality
speakers. Telescoping
Dipole Antenna for VHF
reception.
Model X3910L
The GUNNISON

buy this all new1967
Zenith Decorator
Compact
rectangular

HANDCRAFTED

COLOR
TV for Just

for greater
dependability

399.

Harry Oppe.la.der

95

Patty Ca.pbell

HI-FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX
&-10 Park Ave.

Op •• W•• k Days • 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN fRIDAY EVEIIIN6S
,

Friday, May 19.1967

THE SWARTHMOJ;t.EAN

Page. 8

nOSED AlL DAY WEDNESDAY

II 4-2828

KI 3-1460

John G. Robison Jr., 22,
whose parents Ilve In Wallingford, was commissloned an
Army second lieutenant after
graduating from the Infantry
Officer Candidate School, Ft.
Bennlpg, Ga., May 9. .
Lt. Robison received a B.A.
degree In 1966 at Dartmouth
College In HlUlover, N. H. He
Is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.

Random Garden Club
The SWarthmore Random
Gardeners enjoyed a guided tour
last week tbrough BOWman's Hill W11d Flower preserve al Washington's cross1ng. Afterwards Ibe members
had luncheon In New Hope.

State Road Projects
Include Route 420
The state Highways Department opened $17,263,073.52 In
bids for road and bridge Improvements In 22 counties this
week.
In Delaware county tbe project Is to buUd 1.19 miles or
separated hlgbway on Route 420,
prospect Park and Tlnlcum
Township. The work Includes
construction or one bridge over
Darby Creek to carry northbound traffic, wblle the eXisting
bridge wlll remain to carry
2-lano soulhbound traffic.
Tbe project Is situated from
the Intersection wltb Industrial
HIghway Route ?62, In TInIcum
Townlblp, nor\hw8rd1y. James
J. Skelly, JIIC.~ Media, Is . low
bldderwltb 'l,83~,I38.8'

CHAIRS TEA
Mrs. Howard W. Newnam,
Jr., Rutgers avenue, Is cochalrman of the committee for
the anDual spring tea of the
Society of Mayflower Descendants of the commonwealth of
pennsylvania 10 be held June
1 at the reSidence, "Sunset
HUl."
Mrs. F. Harry Bewley, Park
avenue, wlJl preside at Ibe tea
table.

NAMED

DIRECTO~

D. Roberl Gerner, westdale
avenue, is one of five directors
elected by the suburban SwImmng Club allhe annual m~eUng
held on Sunday.
Gerner's term Is for three
years.

Library Accessions

Five swarthmore High School
students - juniors Barbara Barron, Nancy cornelius, Rick
Diamond, Kate Jobnson ..nd
Dave Wallingford - are recipients of 1967 National
science Foundation grants. Tbe
grants will enable them to study
this summer on various college
campuses aU the Eastern Seaboard.
Dave will be studying ecology
at the Mount !.fermon School
under the auspices of Mount
H01yoke college. The course's
objectives are to develop understanding o)f the techniques
of field biology; to acquaint tbe
student wltb the concepts of the
fl~ra and fauna observed In the
fields; to observe and sample
the varied "coluglcal specimens
exlsUng In the upper connecUcut Valley; and to provide
an opportunity for learning of
the species and their. groupings
by Z0nes Jr other environmenial situations.
Rick and Nancy, devoted to
mathematics, wlJl be participating at the University or
Pennsylvania In a computer
malhematics course. Along with
60 other studenls and teachers,
they will study number theory,
abstract algebra, swllchlng
algebra, linear algebra, and
formal logic In the contexl of
computer program and Information processing.
Kate Johnson wlll attend
Hahnemann Medical coUege and
Hospital where, tor nine weeks
she wlJl spend two-and-a-half
days a week In a specific research laboratory, one-and-ahalf days In leclures, seminars
and group discussion, and one
day of field trips.
Barbara wlJl be one of 24
females at all-male Rutgers
University for a Mathematics
Tralnhig Program. Living on
campus, they wlll bear talks
on geometric transformations,
combinatorial analysis, con ..
tlnued fractions and the applicalion of mathematics to
sclimce and Industry. The goals
are to provide opporlunlty for
parllclpants to find Inspiration
and stimulation by working wltb
successful
coUege malhematicians, t~ enable participants to Improve tbe quality
and deplh orthelr understanding.
of mathematics; to hasten their
scholarly development; and 10
develop through supervised
campus living
uses of lime.

FICTION - Becker, Stephen The Outcasts. Blacker, Irwin Search and Destroy. Brook,
Shepherd - The Eferdlng
Diaries. Ehie, John - The Road.
Heinlein, Robert A. - The Moon
Is a Harsh Mistress. Hersey,
John - Under the Eye of the
storm. HlJI, Wedon - A Man
Could get KIll~d That Way.
Levin, Ira - ROSemary's Baby.
MarshaJl, James Vance - My
BOY John That wenl to Sea.
Mehta, Vel - Delinquent· Cha
Cha. Michener, James - Fires
of spring. Miller, Arlhur - I
Don't· Need you Anymore. Rosten, Leo - A Most private
Intrigue. WUder, Thornton The Eighth Day.
Mysteries - E.rsklne, Margaret - Case with Three HUSbands. Foley, Rae - Fear of a
stranger. Gruber, Frank - The
Twillght Man. Hebden, Mark The Eyewitness. John, Owen Thirty Days hath September.
Symons, Jullan - Tbe Man wbo
Kllled Himself. Wuorlo, EvaLis - Midsummer Lokkl.
NON -FICTION - Abernethy,
Robert G. - Inlroductlon to
Tomorrow. Audubon, John
James - AuduboD'S America.
Auerback, Alfred - scblzophrenla. Brooks, Gladys - If
strangers Meet. Evans, G.
Heberton, ill ... Lacrosse Fundamentals. Fabre, Jean HenriFabre'S Book of Insects.
Farago, Ladlslas - Tbe Broken
Seal. Glrson, Rocbelle - Malden
Voyage. Hahn, Emily-Romantic
Rebels. Harmon, A. J. - The
Guide to Home Remodellng.
Hecht, AnlhOny - Jiggery
Pokery. Koch, Helen L. - Twins
and Twin Relations. Koltun,
Frances - Complele BOOk for
the intelligent Woman Traveler.
League of woman Volers of
the U.S. - Big water Fight.
Lindemann, Hannes - Alone at
Sea. LOCkwood, Lee - Castro'.
cuba,
Cuba's Fld.al. Manchesler, WWlam -neatb of a

president. Marcus. FI'8JIIt - T\I8.
KijllDc of Slater Qe!)IP.

Joseph E. Madison, Girard Ave. Ilesident

Jpseph E. Madison, a resident
of 822 Girard avenue died Aprtl
23 In Taylor HoSpital. He was
84.
A native of Bergen, Norway,
Mr. Madison camc tolbeUnited
States In 1899, and lived In
Philadelphia and Chester before
moving to Ridley Park nearl)'
50 years ago.
An iron construction worker,
be had been employed by the
Bridge Co. and
Chicago
American Bridge Co., before
going to SUn Shlpbulldlng & Dry
Dock Co., Chester, from which
he retired as a rigger In 1948.
The busband orthelate Jennie
Halvorsen Madison, he Is survived by four sons, Alfred 01
springfield and WUllam of
Ridley Township, proprietors
of a store here in swarthmorej
Norman, also of Ridley Township; and 011le at home; two
sisters, 10 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchlldren.
Services were beld April 27
al his late home. Burial followed In Eastlawn Cemelery.

all alike?

Plr~" ~~ ~'~i ..::~t\t~l
.,

•

MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE MAY 30
10:00 A.M.

1

-_.I!i '--~
You may have heard that all
drugs with a similar basic ingredient are alike regardless
of brand or price. This is not

true. Each well known brand
function. differently, and
your Dodor knows exactly
which brand you should have.
We carry well known. ethical
prescription drugs only - the
very best. And. our prices
always are uniformly fair.

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD

KI3-0586

"Where You Meet the Nicest People"

nntl

w~,s

..

St•.

DON'T
MISS IT!

We're 46 Years Young! Since the day we
first opened our doors, our slogan has
been ·"WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY
- SOLD" This is true today as it was the
first time we .said said it in 1921. Come
in and shop every department for values
in w.aring apparel and items for your
.' hOM at Substantial AnniverSily Savingsl

.
\ n"'~~"
.

)

1: t;

U11I.. •

1 '.lObi

.

~

THE

::;",;.rt hr.lO ro ,

WARTHMOREAN

SCHOOL BOARD
ADOPTS BUDGET

DREXEL HONORS I
DEAN DISQUE

Property Owners Show
Concern On Increase

Dedicate Science
Tower 3 P.M. Today

Formal
afJopUon
0 f
a
$I,594,803:budget with 98 mill
realty tax, $15 per capita levy
and one percent realty transfer
tax for 1967 -68 was made by
swarthmore-Rutledge
school
Board Tuesday evening.
A letter from William C.
campbell, president of Swarthmore Property Owners Association, expressed "real concern" regarding the proposed
tax Increase 12 mills which It
called I. very steep as co'mpared
to the normal yearly increase"
to cover rising costs.
"We all agree that quality
education Is a requirement to
maintain the standards of
swarthmore schools: however,
we do feel that consideration
should be given to tbe more
essential courses of instruction
and, perhaps, the less important courses postponed untn
later In order to put available
(Continued on Page 5)

SWIM CLUB OPENS
NOON TO~ORROW
The Swim Club will open Its
13th season tomorrow at 12
noon. Although the weather
seems to be doing Its besl to
cool the ardour of swim mlng
and sun devotees there is sure
to be Ibe usual enthusastlc
crowd on hand to get the '67
swim season on its way.
All swim team candidates
are asked to slgu up and start
work-ouls this weekend
In
preparation for the first relay
meel which Is three weeks oU.
Parents are encouraged to have
their children take advantage
of this opporbmlty to Improve
swlmndng and enjOy this summer activity.
A meeting of all staff member s will be beld al 7 tonight
at the pool for organization
purposes.

Cornet
AVL 7 • .,

~'j

Col16.·.e
.•. r''"r"
_ _Ll...
",

VOLUME 39 - ~UM8ER::.._;:.21:.---;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:S~W~ARTH~OR_E, PA •• 19081, .!'RIDAY, MAY -:i6-:1967

Invite Speaker

,~

,

b'/~.rt.lLiure

SRA Track Team
Enters Jr. Olympics
More lhan 40 girls from the
Swarthmore Recreation Association Track and Field Team
will be entered In the Delaware
County Junior Olympics; June
2 and 3 at springfield High
School. Winners are eligible
for the Middle Atlantic Finals
on June 24 at Norristown.
The meet will be the first
for' the SRA girls. They have
been Iralnlng three days a week
under the guidance of Coaches
Bob Mudrick and Bob Kelly.
Tbey have .been practicing
dashes and field events and
are looking forward to a good
sbow for Swarthmore al the
olympics and other meets to
be held this spring.

POST OFFICE CLOSEO
Tbe swartlimore P08t ornce
wlJl be closed all day Tuesday,
Memorial Day, and tbere will
be ... dellftry of malt.
Tile lobby wIU be open from
11 Lm. to _
lor the coaft!llenee ot boa holthrs, and
u.. wIIIdaC to pure.....
......,. from tile. ft"""

_111M.

Left to right are Stuart Grubb, U.S. Naval Air Systems
Command; Sqdn. Ldr. J. A. Radford, Royal Australian Air
Force; Lt. Col. Arch Iddings, Senior Representative U.S.
Air F.orce; Sqdn. Ldr. J. D. Barwell, Royal Air Force,
(U.K.); Lt. Cdr. Y. B. Maynard, Royal Canadian Navy
who attended aircraft safety seminar at E. W. Bliss Company's Engineering Research and Development Center,

101 South Chester road. The May 17th meeting was the
first on standardization of arresting equipment on an
internationa I basi s.

in Blossom
The fonowlng will be In bloom
on the Swarthmore Campus May
27-28th:
Late Azaleas; Rhododendrons; Enktanthus; Wistaria;
Tree Peonies Including Lutea
hybrids; Wild flowers In the
woods Including Jack-In-IhePulpit, Solomons Seal; Late
Lilacs.

omen's Med. College
To Honor George Hay
. George A. Hay, Elm ave:nue,
admlnistrallve vice -president
of Tbe Woman's Medical Col.lege of Pennsylvania, will be
honored for 25 years of service
10 the bospltal al tbe Third
Annual Employees' RecognlUon
Dinner, Wednesday, May 31, in
Alden Park.
Mr. Hay has been the administrator at WMC since
December, 1941. Active In many
organizations, he serves on the
hoards of The Aml'rlcan Hospital Association, Delaware
VaJley Hospital CounCil, Associated Hospital Service (Blue
Cross), r hlladelpbla Hospital
Services, Philadelphia Blood
center.
He has served as president
of tbe Philadelphia HOSPital
ASSOCiation, The Hospital Association of Pennsylvania and
The Middle Atlantic Hospital·
Assembly.

To Speak at Rotary

Mrs. M. Williams
Service Weds.
Was Head Resident
WilieHs Dormitory
A memorial service tor Mrs.
Mae Williams, head resident of
Willets Dormitory al Stiarthmore College for the past nine
years, was held at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Trinity Church.
Mrs •• Williams died In st.
Joseph's Hospital, LeXington,
Ky., last Saturday after a short
Illness.
Born In Paris, Ky., December 26, 1895 she wed Harold
Williams, an Indianapolis department store executive, and
moved to SWarthmore· to live
at 201 Elm avenue In 1953.
Her husband who worked al the
Speare store in Chester for
several years, died in 1958.
Mrs. Williams was a member and former director of Ihe
SWarthmore woman's Club, an
actlve member of Trinity
Church and lis Women of Trltilty
and a member of SWarlhmore
College's Campus Club.
She Is survived by a daughler Mrs. Robert E. Masters
of Moylani two sons, H. Bruce
of Rochester, Ind., and John
B., of Indianapolis; a brother,
four sisters and 12 grandchildren.
Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery, Greenwood Ind.

WILCOX TO DISPLAY

:pre Harry KIngham, super- ALUMNA'S PAINTINGS
Intendent of the SwarthmoreRutledge SChools, will speak
The
Wilcox Gallery at
on the topic "School Business" SWarthmore College will preat tbe 12:10 Rotary Club sent an exhlbltlon of palntlngs
luncheon today at the Ingleneuk. by Harriet Shorr from today,
May 26 to June 14. The opening
will be beld on Saturday, May
27 from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
~ED CROSS ELECTS
Miss Shorr Is a graduate or
SWarthmore College where she
AI tbe annual meeting of tbe
received lUgh Honors and was
American Red cross, swarthelected to Phl Bela Kappa. She
more Branch, Mrs. Beldon
received her B.F.A. from tbe
Tucker was elected secretary.
Yale University SChool of Art
Mrs. David Wlsd..m, treasurer.
and Archlteclure. She has been
Elected to tbe board ot
director of studio arls at
directors were Mrs. Robert
SWarthmore since 1963.
Martin, Mrs. D. Robert Gerner
and Mrs. Richard S. Wilkins.
Mrs. Ward Walker, ad- Postpone Meeting
ministrative asslslant for tbe
The Borougb Council meeting
brancb, and Field Repre- scbeduled for Monday, JUDe 12,
senlatlve Grady attended the has beeD postponed unW June
meeting
Ii> their. offlclal 13, clUe 10 the Hlgb School
capacities.
graduation.

MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE MAY 30
10:00 A.M.
$5.00 PER YEAR

Lucian W. Burnett

MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE AT 10
TUESDAY
ICoach Robinson

The nearly completed ninestory Science Tower of Drexel
Institute of Technology w!ll be
dedicated as DisqUe HaH In
honor of. Swarthmore's Dr.
Roberl C. Disque, emerllus
dean of Drexel's College of
Engin~ering
and Science, in
formal ceremonies to be held
In the malnaudltorlumofDlsque
Hall at 32nd street between
Market and Chestnut at 3 p.m.,
today, May 26.
Dean Disque resides with his
wife Laura on strath Haven
avenue.
Disque Hal1, to be devoted
to teaching and research in
chemistry, physics, biology and
biomedical engineering, has
been under construction for two
years and is scheduled for ocLucian W. Burnett, Haverford
cupancy this summer. Covering place, was presented with the
100,000 square feet of floor 1967 Philadelphia Direct Mail
space, the tower is believed to Club's Gold Letter Award, for
be the talles,t academic struc- . "his progressive, dynamiC,
ture In PhUadelphla. Cost of meritorious contribution to
buUdlng and equipping Disque direct mai.. " The winner is
selected each year from the
(Continued on Page 8)
national scene, as an outstandIng contrlbuter to the field of
direct mall advertising.
Presentation of the
Gold
Letter Award was made yesterday at a luncheon in PhUadelphia. The lUncheon was part of
the all-day program for
PDMC's Direct Mall Day Workshop.
Mr. Burnett is manager of
direct mall for The Curtis
Publishing Company, and is
Nine Cadettes from Troop responsible for all mall sub331 were formally capped as scription sales, both new and
senior Scouts and welcomed renewal, for Curtis' five
Into Troop 16 on May 23 at national consumer magazines,
Whittier House. The capping The Saturday Evening Post,
and re-dedication ceremony Ladies' Home Journal, Amerwas the highlight of Troop 16's ican Home, Holiday and Jack
final Court of Awards. It was and Jill.
Mr. Burnett "has continually
planned and carried out by Ihe
demonstrated
his outstanding
eight graduating seniors of tbe
ability
,to
create,
innovate, detroop, - Sue Anderson, Jane
velop
and
administer
successful
Ashiey, Marian Bradley, Janet
Evans, Eileen Galvin, Martha mass consumer campaigns."
RoUer, pauline Temple and Over the 16 years of his Curtis
career, annual mall subscripBeth Websler.
Inducted as new members tion sales have soared from
to m 0 r ethan
of the Iroop were Jean and 1,000,000
Joan Brown, Laura Goldberg, 5,000,000.
A graduate of Rutgers UniKate Gonglewskl, Margie Hay,
versity
School of Journalism,
Cordelia Hebble, Helen ManMr.
Burnett
is a past president
gelsdorf, SUsan McCallister and
Barbara Wleghart. Also capped of Ihe Philadelphia Direct Mall
on this occasion was Marllyn Club, as well as an active
Squadrlto who had Joined Ibe member of the Direct Mall
Advertising Association.
troop several months ago.
On the home front, he Is a
The Court of Awards, conducted by Sue Vining as member of the Swartbmore
chairman, opened with a flag Borough CounCil, a DeacOn and
ceremony in which MarUyn Ruling Elder of the Swarthmore
Hahn, Mary Harvey,
Janet presbyterian Church, pas t
Evans, Linda stanton and Judy president of swarthmore
Recreation Association, a Boy
Empllt took part.
Scout
Cub Master, and director
Mrs. John Spencer, troop
of
the
Swarlhmore Home and
advisor, presented awards to
School
Association.
those who had completed Aide
Training or Leader-In-Tralning programs, attendance stars
(Continued on Page 3)
The Swarthmore Pub 11 c
NAME JOHN CARROll Library will be closed aU day
on Tuesday in observance of
Jobn W. Carroll, College
the Memorial Day holiday.
avenue, superintendent of gaS
Regular hours will be resumed
distrlbuUon
and utlllzalion 1n Wednesday.
for Philadelphia Electric Company, was named president or
the Pennsylvania Gas. Associ- Cub Pack 112
ation for the coming year.
More than 500 otflcers and To See 8011 Game
employees or gas ulilllles, proCub Pack 112 wl11 meet at
duc')rs, plpellnes, andsuppUers
the
J?resbyterlan Churcb parkheard PUC Chairman George I.
Bloom address the dinner meet- Ing lot at 11:30; tomorrow to
go to tbe Pblilles game.
Ing at Pocono Manol' May 18.

Direct Mail Club
Cites Burnett

Councilman Receives
Gold Letter Award

Troop 16 Caps
Nine Cadettes

Court of Awards Held
Tuesday in Whittier

Library Holiday

To Give Anl!ual
Address
Millard
Robinson, boys"
coach at Swarthmore
High
School and president -elect or
the Rotary Club of Swarthlllore
will be the speaker at the
Borough's annual Memorial Day
Ceremonies to be heldon Tuesday, beginning at 10 a. m.
Mr. Robinson, who will give
bls talk at the Borough Triangle, Park. and Dartniouth
avenues, will be introduced by
Davis B. (II Pete") Hopson,
commander of the AinsworthWehrner American Legion post
427.
Dr.
Walter Getty, former
minister of visitation for the
Presbyterian Cburch, will open
the program with tbe lnvocatlon.
Howard Hopson will read the
names of those veterans who
have lost their llves In the
wars while a flag for each is
placed In their honor by Girl
and BOy Scouts.
The U.S. Army Reserve 11th
SpeCial Forces (Green Berets)
from Philadelphia, commanded
by captaln Robert Bunch, will
provide the color guard and
fire Ihe salute.
The address, taps and echo,
and the benediction wlll close
the service at the Borough
Triangle.
The Commemorative Parade,
paced by Ihe High school Band
under the dlrecUon of Robert
Holm, will then form and march
directly down park avenue to
Eastlawn Cemetery. There,Sea
Scouts wlll place tbe flags on
the veterans' graves as A. E.
Rogers glves the roll call.
Final taps and echo will conclude the service.
Tbe parade, which Includes
veterans, band members, Girl,
BOY and Sea Scouts, Brownies,
cubs and Red Cross workers,
will return to Borough Hall
by way of Park avenue, left
on Harvard to Rutgers, right
to Chester road, right again
past the busiDE~sS section on
Chester road and Park avenue.
to the parking lot.
The Fire Company, which
also participates in the parade,
wl11 have popslcles for all uniformed marchers - Scouts,'
Brownies. Cubs and Bandsmen,
etc., after tile parade.

THE TRADITIONAL FIRE:
ENGINE RIDES FOR THt:
YOUNGSTERS WILL
BE
GIVEN ON JULY 4TH, THIS
Y EAR, AND NOT ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

Joyce lewis Shop
Closes June 1st
The Joyce Lewis Dress Shop,
13 south Chester road, wlll
close June I after nearly 20
years of operation.
Mildred (Mrs. Harvey)
Weaver has been proprietor of
the shop since It opened In
October of 1947. Previously
she had run the former SareuE;
Shop on Park avenue.
A member of Ihe Hannah
Penn House, Republican Women
of Penns11van1a, she resides on
Riverview
road wltb her
husband,· ·and Pood!e ~~Gig1.tt
She has no Immediate plans for
the tuture.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

College Newman Club 2900 COUNTIANS GET
To Sponsor Folk Mass IMMUNIZATION SHOTS
An ecumenical folk Mass with
Brother lUchard Curry's stu-

dent singers from st. Joseph's

College will be sponsor.d by
swarthmore College's Newman
Club at 5 p.m. Trinity Sunday,
May 21, in the cloisters behind
Clothier Memorial on campus.
Mary Good, Hyallsvllle, Md.,
student and guitarist !or the
two-year old Catholic group,
wlll be joined by two other
guitarists, in providing music
for a combination of the Rayrepp
and Rev. Clarence Rivers'
Masses. A Protestant version

of "Our Father" will be sung
acappella in calypso.
Dr. Helen North, chairman
of

the

classics department,

Swarthmore College, is faculty
advisor. Fifty students and sb.

faculty
families,
including
William Ginnane visiting lecturer
in philosophy Crom
Australia, form the Newman
Club membership which has

been attending Mass Sunday
afternoons ill Whittier House on
camp:ls.
In case of rain, the Trinity
SUnday folk Mass will be held
In Whittier.

Presents Workshop
Edward E. James, Media,
presented the U University"
workshop "working with the
Hospital Market" TuesdaydurIng the 55th Annual Convenllon
ot the Linen SUpply Associallon
of America being held in Miami
Beach.
James is president of James
Associates, Inc., Swarthmore,
a management consultant firm
specializing In the health and
hospital fields.

See Fire Engines

Thirteen Cour and rtve-yearaids from the presbyterian
Nursery School had a look at
Ur. J. Albright Jones, chair- the rtre engines Wednesday
man, commission on public afternoon.
lIeallh
and
Preventative
Bill Shirley escorted the
Medicine lor the Delaware group, which was in charge of
County Medical society, stated director
Mrs. ROY J. Mcthis week that approximaiely corke and Mrs. Gloria Jen2900 doses o[ vaccine against nings, mother's helper.
either Diphtheria, whooping
Cough, Tetanus or polio were
given May 7, the second of
three immunization days being
conducted by the society
(Continued from Page I)
throughout the county.
"There are sUll many of our
people who are not taking ad- were scored from almost every
vantage of tlds free program," position. The Varsity won 10-3
Dr. Jones said.
Nineteen as 15 seniOrs, playing their
centers were set up on May 7, last game for Swarthmore, saw
and on April 2 for the con- act ion. Co-Captain Marion
Hunter scored six goals for the
venience of the citiz.ens.
Dr. Ralph De'Orsay, pres- Varsity from fine passes from
ident of the society, urges all her teammates.
The graduating senior memthose who cannot afford to have
bers
of the Squad are: cothese vaccines given by a pricaptains
Marion Hunter and
vate physician to attend the
Peggy
Winch;
peggy Schmidt,
third and last clinic on Sunday,
June Roxby, Meg Turner, Molly
June 4.
Pat
He said that this is especially Williams, Debby Shay,
carroll,
Jane
Ashley,
Ruth
Ann
important to those who may not
H':lnsen,
sue
Brown,
Marianne
have completed their series ot
vaccine or who simply need Larkin, Shirley Hoge, Betsy
Burtis and Carol Silzle.
a booster dose.
Others playing on the Varsity
this season were:
Dottie Daniel, Mary Dudley,
Wins $1000 Award
Kim EllIoll and Marie Clarke.
John V. P.
Fahnestock,
The J. V. Included Palty HaySeattle, a sophomore atSwarth:- den, connie Kelly, Betsy Winch,
more College, has won a$I,OOO Cindy Wiglon, Kalli Halpern,
cash award in the fourth. annual Kris Peterson, Cheri Rial,
Educational Fund Awards pro- Ellen Bonner and Betsy Davidgram, an international compe- son.
tiUon sponsored by Great Books
The final gei-together of the
of the Western World.
squad was held at the homes of
John is among 60 students Co-Captains Hunter and Winch ..
from 27 states, Australia and A Dinner for Seniors and
New Zealand sharing cash Varsity team members was held
awards.
at Marion Hunter's and a dessert was held at peggy Winch's
for
the enllre Varsity and J. V.
Keep Paperbacks coming fdr
Squad. The team's sincerest
Red Cross Inductee Program thanks were extended to Mrs.
Alice Wltlells lor her unsurpassed coaching and whole
hearted dedication to the team,
and appreciation was expressed
to Captains Hunter and Winch
and J. V. capiain Ruth Ann
Hansen for their leadership and
loyally, and to Marcia Rubenstein (head) Carolyn Heinze,
Charlotte Wilbur and Sue VluIng lor their hard work as
team managers this season.
Dottie Daniel and Krls Petterson were elected next year's
co-captains.

SHS Lacrosse Girls

Group Returns From
'Valley To Alps' Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O.
James of Park and Michigan
avenues were directors for a
tour o[ "The Great Rif Valley
to the Alps" which ended
Thursday of last week.
included In the group oC 26
which made the trip under the
auspices of the Republican
Women of Pennsylvania were
Mrs. Aiexander Ewing of Dartmouth avenue, Mrs. Harvey G.
Weaver of Riverview road, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows
of Media.
A mong the highlights along
the way were an overnight stay
in a hotel perched on top of a
giant fig tree; the sight oC a
herd of 40 elephants coming
to a water hole; a safari (on
which they saw two lions kill
and devour a zebra irom a
distance oC 30 Ceet); a midnight sail on the Nlle River;
and a party In their honor at
the residence of Ambassador
and Mrs. John S. Hayes in Bern,
SWitzerland.
CiUes visited included Cairo,
Jerusalem, Beirut and Istanbul.

Receives "Commission

Big 180 sq. in.
color picture
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room· to· room mobility

for your Color TV viewing.
Handsome ultra·compact
vinyl clad metal cabinet
in Metallic Silver Brown
(;olor. Two Zenith quality
speakers. Telescoping
Dipole Antenna for VHF
reception.
Model X3910L
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buy this all new1967
Zenith Decorator
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8... 10 Park Ave.

Ope. Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

KI 4-2828
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to •• · •.••

KI 3-1460
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·.··.0 e

John G. Robison Jr., 22,
whose parents live in Wallingford,
was commissioned an
Army second lieutenant arter
graduating from the Infantry
Ollicer Candidate School, Ft.
Benning, Ga., May 9.
Lt. Robison received a B.A.
degree in 1966 at Dartmouth
College In Hanover, N. H. He
is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta [raternlly.

Random Gorden Club
The Swarthmore Random
Gardeners enjoyed a guided tour
last week through Bowman's Hill Wild Flower Preserve at WaShington's crossing. Afterwards the members
had luncheon in New Hope.

State Road Projects
Include Route 420
The State Hlghways Department opened $17,263,073.52 in
bids for road and bridge Improve ments in 22 counties this
week.
In Delaware County the projeel is to build 1.19 miles of
separated highway on Route 420,
Prospect Park and Tinicum
Township. The work Includes
construction of one bridge over
Darby Creek to carry northbound traffiC, while the exisllng
bridge will remain to carry
2-lane southbound traffic.
The project Is situated from
the Intersecllon with Industrial
Highway Route 762, in Tlnlcum
Township, northwardly. James
J. Skelly, Inc., Media, Is low
bidder with $1,835,238.89

CHAIRS TEA
Mrs. Howard W. Newnam,
Jr., Rutgers avenue, is cochairman of the committee for
the annual spring tea of the
Society of Mayflower Descendants of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania to be held June
1 at the residence, uSunset
Hill."
Mrs. F. Harry Bewley, Park
avenue, will preside at the tea
table.

NAMED DIRECTOR.
D. Robert Gerner, westdale
avenue, is one of five directors
elected by the Suburban Swimming Club at the annual m~eting
held on Sunday.
Gerner's term is lor three
years.

Library Accessions

- ...--------

Friday. May 19. 1967

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page. 8

S SHS Students
Win NSF Grants
Five swarthmore High School
students - juniors Barbara Barron, Nancy corneliUS, Rick
Diamond, Kate Johnson ~nd
Dave Walllng[ord - are recipients of 1967
National
Science Foundation grants. The
grants will enable them iostudy
this summer on various college
campuses all the Eastern seaboard.
Dave will be studying ecology
at the Mount Hermon school
under the auspices oC Mount
HJlyoke CJl1ege. The course's
ubjectives are to develop understanding o)f the techniques
oC field biol'Jgy; to acquaint the
student with the concepts of the
flttra and fauna observed in the
f1~lds; tu observe and sample
the varied eC:.Jlvgical specimens
existing in the upper Connecticut Valley; and to provide
an ~.pportunity for learning of
the species and their groupings
by z)nes Jr other environmental situations.
Rick and Nancy, devoted to
mathematics, will be participating at the University of
Pennsylvania in a computer
mathematics course~ Along with
60 other students and teachers,
they will study number theory,
abstract algebra, switching
algebra, Unear algebra, and
formal logic in the context of
computer program and information processing.
Kate Johnson wlll attend
Hahnemann Medical college and
Hospital where, for nine weeks
she will spend two-and-a-half
days a week in a specific research laboratory, one-and-ahalf days in lectures, seminars
and group discussion, and one
day at field trips.
Barbara will be one oC 24
females at all-male Rutgers
University tor a Mathematics
Trainiilg program. Living on
campus, they will hear talks
on geometric transformations,
combinatorial analysiS, continued fractions and the appllcation of mathematics to
science and industry. Th~ goals
are to provide opportunity for
participants to find Inspiration
and stimulation by working with
successful
college
mathematicians' to enable participants to Improve the quality
and depth oftheir understanding.
of mathematics; to hasten their
scholarly development; and to
develop through supervised
campus living
uses of time.

FICTION - Becker, Stephen The outcasts. Blacker, Irwin Search and Destroy. Brook,
Shepherd - The E[erdlng
Diaries. Ehle, John - The Road.
Heinlein, Robert A. - The Moon
is a Harsh Mistress. Hersey,
John - under the Eye 01 the
storm. Hill, Wedon - A Man
could get KIll~d That Way.
Levin, Ira - Rosemary's Baby.
Marshall, James Vance - My
BOY John Thai went to Sea.
Mehta, Vel - Delinquent Cha
Chao Michener, James - Fires
of Spring. Miller, Arthur - I
Don't Need you Anymore. ROSten, Leo - A Most Private
Intrigue. Wilder, Thornton The Eighth Day.
Mysteries - Erskine, Margaret - Case with Three Husbands. Foley, Rae - Fear of a
stranger. Gruber, Frank - The
Twilight Man. lIebden, Mark The Eyewitness. John, Owen Thirty Days hath September.
Symons, Julian - The Man who
Killed Himself. Wuorio, EvaLis - Midsummer Lokki.
NON -FICTION - Abernethy,
Robert G. - Introducllon to
Tomorrow. Audubon, J 0 h n
James - Audubon's America.
Auerback, Alfred - Schizophrenia. Brooks, Gladys - If
strangers Meet. Evans, G.
Heberton, III - Lacrosse Fundamentals. Fabre, Jean HenriFabre's Book of Insects.
Farago, Ladislas - The Broken
Seal. Glrson, Rochelle - Malden
Voyage. Hahn, Emily-Romantic
Rebels. Harmon, A. J. - The
Guide to Home Remodeling.
Hecht, Anthony - Jlggery
Pokery. Koch, Helen L. - Twins
and Twin Relations. Koltun,
Frances - Complete Book for
the Intelligent Woman Traveler.
League of Woman voters of
the U.S. - Big Water Fight.
Lindemann, Hannes - Alone at
Sea. Lockwood, Lee - Castro's
Cuba,
Cuba's Fidel. Manchester, WUllam - Death of a
preSident. Marcus, Frank - Tbe
KUling of SIster George.

Joseph E. Madison. Girard Ave. Itesident
Joseph E. Madison, a resident
of 822 Girard avenue died April
23 in Taylor Hospital. lie was
84.
A native of Bergen, Norway,
Mr. Madison came to the United
States In 1899, and lived in
Philadelphia and Chester before
moving to Ridley Park nearl),
50 years ago.
An iron construction worker,
he had been employed by II",
Chicago
Bridge Co. and
American Bridge Co., befoft,
going to Sun Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co., Chester, from which
he retired as a rigger in 1946.
The husband oC the late Jennie
Halvorsen Madison, he is survived by [our sons. Allred of
springfield and William of
Ridley Township, proprietors
of a store here In swarthmore;
Norman, also of Ridley Townshipj and Ollie at home; two
sisters, 10 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren.
Services were held April 27
at his late home. Burial followed in Eastlawn cemetery.

all alike?

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CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD

K13-0586

"Where You Meet the Nicest People"

DON'T
MISS IT!

We're 46 Years Young! Since the day we
first opened our doors. our slogan has
been "WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDER
- SOLD" This is true today as it was the
first time we said said it in 1921. Come
in and shop every department for values
in wearing apparel and items for your
home at Substantial Anniversary Savings l

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MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE MAY 30
10:00 A.M.

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MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE MAY 30
10:00 A.M.

01"/

THE'~SWARTHMOREAN
-_.

-:-:-:-:-:-:: -'
VOLUME 39 - NU_M8_ER_2_1___-----------.;::,SW"'Ac:.:RTH!-AOR~, PA., 19081, .r=~Y, MAY 26, 1967

SCHOOL BOARD
ADOPTS BUDGET

DREXEL HONORS
DEAN DISQUE

Property Owners Show
Concern On Increase

Dedicate Science
Tower 3 P.M. Today

Formal
adoption
0 f
a
$1,594,803 budget wilh 98 mill
realty tax, $1::; per capita levy
.!lld olle percent realt}' transfer
tJX for 196'1-68 was made by
swarthmore-Hutledge
School
Iloard Tuesday evening~
A letter from William C.
campbell, president of Swarthmore Property Owners Association, expressed "real concern" regarding the proposed
tax increase 12 mills ;-:hich it
.:alled I, very steep as cOlllpared
to the normal yearly increase"
to cover rising costs.

Invite Speaker

You Illay have heard that all
drugs with a similar basic in·
gredient are alike regardlc!'s
of brand or price. This is not
true. Each well known brand
functions differently. and
your Doctor knows exactly
which brand you should have.
We carry well known, ethical
prescription drugs only - the
very besto And. our pri(Ocs
always are uniformly fair.

.. - .. .•..,

.",."
"",

" We all agree that quality
education is a requirement to
maintain the standards of
swarthmore schools: however,
we do feel that consideration
should be given to the more
essential courses of instruction
and,
perhaps, the less important courses postponed until
later in order to put available
(Continued on Page 5)
- - - - - .. -- ...

SWIM CLUB OPENS
NOON TOMORROW
The Swim Club win open its
13th season tomorrow at 12
noon. Although the weather
seems to be doing its best to
cool the ardour of swim ming
and sun devotees there is sure
to be the usual enthusastic
crowd on hand to get the '67
swim season on its way.
All swim team candidates
are asked to sign up and start
work-outs this weekend
in
preparation for the first relay
meet which is three weeks off.
Parents are encouraged to have
their children take advantage
of this opportunity to improve
swimming and enjoy this summer activity.
A meeting of all staff members will be held at 7 tonight
at the pool for organization
purposes.

SRA Track Teom
Enters Jr. Olympics
More than 40 girls from the
Swarthmore Recreation AsSOCiation Track and Field Team
will be entered in the Delaware
County Junior OlympiCS, June
2 and 3 at springfield High
School. Winners are eligible
for the Middle Allantic Finals
on June 24 at Norristown.
The meet will be the first
for' the SRA girls. They have
been training three days a week
under the guidance of Coaches
Bob Mudrick and Bob Kelly.
They have been practicing
dashes and field events and
are looking forward to a good
show for SWarthmore at the
olympics and other meets to
be held this spring.

POST OFFICE CLOSED
The SWartbmore P06t Office
will be closed all day TUesday,
Memorial Day, and tllere will
be n. deUwry of mall.
Tile lobby will be open from
11 a.m. to ilOIlO for tile convenience 01 box holders, and
\bose w1ablne to purchase
8tamPII from
tile ftndlDc

macbJ.ae.

Left to right are Stuart Grubb, U.S. Novol Air Systems
Command; Sqdn. Ldr. J. A. Radford, Royal Australian Air
Force; Lt. Col. Arch Iddings, Senior Representative U.S.
Air Force; Sqdn. Ldr. J. D. Barwell, Royal Air Force,
(U.K.); Lt. Cdr. Y. B. Maynard, Royal Canadion Navy
who attended aircraft safety seminar at E. W. Bliss Company's Engineering Research and Development Center,

101 South Chester road. The May 17th meeting was the
first on standardization of arresting equipment on an
international basis.

In Blossom
The following will be in bloom
on the Swarthmore Campus May
27 -28th:
Late Azaleas; Rhododendrons; Enkianthus; Wistaria;
Tree Peonies including Lutea
hybrids; Wild flowers in the
woods including Jack-in-thePulpit, solomons seal;
Late
Lilacs.

omen's Med. College
To Honor George Hay
George A. Hay, Elm aVE.-nue,
administrallve vice-president
of The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, will be
honored for 25 years of service
to the hospital at the Third
Annual Employees' Recognition
Dinner, Wednesday, May 31, in
Alden Park.
Mr. Hay has been the administrator at WMC since
December, 1941. Active in many
organizations, he serves on the
boards of The Am~rican Hospital ASSOciation, Delaware
Valley Hospital counCil, Associated Hospital Service (Blue
Cross), rhiladelphia Hospital
SerVices, Philadelphia Blood
Center.
He has served as president
of the Philadelphia Hospital
Association, The Hospital Association of Pennsylvania and
The Middle Allantic Hospital
Assembly.

To Speak at Rotary
Harry Kingham, superintendent of the SwarthmoreRutledge SChools, will speak
on the topic "School Business"
at the 12:10 Rc1tary Club
luncheon today at the Ingleneuk.
Dr~

RED CROSS ElECTS
At the annual meeting oC the
American Red cross, swarth ..
more Branch, Mrs. Beldon
Tucker was elected secretary,
Mrs. David WisdrJm, treasurer.
Elected to the board of
directors were Mrs. Robert
Martin, Mrs. D. Robert Gerner
and Mrs. RIchard S. Wilkins.
Mrs. Ward Walker, adminlstrallve assistant lor the
branch, and Field Representallve Grady aUended the
meeting
fn their Official
capacities.

Mrs. M. Williams
Service Weds.
Was Head Resident
Willetts Dormitory
A memOrial service for Mrs.
!vlae Williams, head resident of
Willets Dormitory at Swarthmore College for the past nine
years, was held at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Trinity Church.
Mrs .• WUliams died in st.
Joseph's Hospital, Lexington,
Ky., last Saturday after a short
illness.
Born in Paris, Ky., December 26, 1895 she wed Harold
Williams, an Indianapolis department store executive, and
moved to Swarthmore to live
at 201 Elm avenue in 1953.
Her husband who worked at the
Speare store in Chester for
several years, died in 1958.
Mrs. Williams was a member and former director of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club, an
active
member of Trinity
Church and its Women of Trinity
and a member of Swarthmore
College's Campus Club.
She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Robert E. Masters
of Moylan; two sons, H. Bruce
of Rochester, Ind., and John
B., of Indianapolis; a brother,
four sisters and 12 grandchildren.
lnterplent was in Greenwood
cemetery, Greenwood Ind.

WILCOX TO DISPLAY
ALUMNA'S PAINTINGS
The
Wilcox Gallery at
Swarthmore College will present an exhibition of paintings
by Harriet Shorr from today,
May 26 to June 14. The cpening
will be held on Saturday, May
27 from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Miss Shorr is a graduate of
swarthmore College where she
received lUgh Honors and was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She
received her B.F.A. tram the
Yale University School oC Art
and Architecture. She has been
director of studio arts at
SWarthmore since 1963.

The nearly completed ninestory Science Tower of Drexel
Institute of Technology will be
dedicated as Disque Hall in
honor of Swarthmore's Dr.
Robert C~ Disque. emeritus
dean of Drexel's College of
Engineering and Science, in
formal ceremonies to be held
in the main auditorium of Disque
Hall at 32nd street between
1Iarket and Chestnut at 3 p.m.,
today, May 26.
Dean Disque r8sides with his
wife Laura on Strath Haven
avenue.
Disque Hall, to be devoted
to teaching and research in
chemistry, physics, bio}ogyand
biomedical engineering, has
been under construction for two
years and is scheduled for occupancy this summer. Covering
100,000 square feet of floor
space, the tower is believed to
be the tallest academic structure in Philadelphia. cost of
building and equipping Disque
(Continued on Page 8)

Troop 16 Caps
Nine Cadettes
Court of Awards Held
Tuesday in Whittier
Nine Cadettes from Troop
331 were formally capped as
Senior Scouts and welcomed
Into Troop 16 on May 23 at
Whittier House. The capping
and re-dedication ceremony
was the highlight of Troop 16's
final court of Awards. It was
planned and carried out by the
eight graduating seniors of the
troop, - Sue Anderson, Jane
Ashley, Marian Bradley, Janet
Evans, Eileen Galvin, Martha
Roller, Pauline Temple and
Beth Webster.
Inducted as new members
of the troop were Jean and
Joan Brown, Laura Goldberg,
Kate Gonglewski, Margie Hay,
Cordelia Hebble, Helen Mangelsdorf, susan McCallister and
Barbara Wieghart. Also capped
on this occasion was Marilyn
Squadrito who had joined the
troop several months ago.
The Court of Awards, conducted by Sue Vining as
chairman, opened with a flag
ceremony in which Marilyn
Janet
Hahn, Mary Harvey,
Evans, Linda stanton and Judy
E mplil took part.
Mrs. John Spencer, troop
advisor, presented awards to
those who had completed Aide
Training or Leader-tn-Training programs, attendance stars
(Conti nued on Page 3)

NAME JOHN CARROll

John W. Carroll, Coilege
avenue, superintendent of gas
distribution
and utilization
Cor Philadelphia Electric Company, was named president of
the pennsylvania Gas Associallan [or the coming year.
Postpone Meeting
More than 500 ollicers and
employees
oC gas utilities, proThe Borough Council meellng
scheduled for Monday, June 12, duc-Jrs, pipelines, and suppliers
has been postponed unlll June beard PUC Chairman George I.
13, due 10 the High School Bloom address the dinner meetIng at Pocono Manor May 18.
graduation .

S5.00 PER YEAR

lucian W. Burnett

MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE AT 10
TUESDAY
Coach Robinson
To Give Anl!ual
Address

!

Direct Mail Club

Cites Burnett
Councilman Receives
Gold Letter Award
Lucian \V. Burnett, Haverford
place, was presented with the
1967 Philadelphia Direct l\·tnil
Club's Gold Letter Award, for
c'his progressive, dynamiC,
meritorious contribution to
direct mail." The winner is
selected each year from the
national scene, as an outstanding contributer to the Held of
direct Illail advertlsing.
Presentation of the
Gold
Letter Award wa's made yesterday 3t a luncheon in Phil~d~J
phia. The luncheon was part of
the all-day program for
POr..·]C's Direct Mail Day Workshop.
1\.1r. Burnett is manager of
direct mail for The CurUs
Publishing Company, and is
responsible for all mall subscription sales, both new and
renewal, for Curtis'
five
national consumer magazines,
The Saturday Evening Post,
Ladies' Home Journal, American Home, Holiday and Jack
and Jill.
1\'lr. Burnett lohas continually
demonstrated his outstanding
ability to create. innovate, develop and administer successful
mass consumer campaigns."
Over the 16 years ot his Curtis
career, annual mail subscription sales have soared from
1,000,000
to m 0 r ethan
5,000,000.
A graduate of Rutgers University School of Journalism,
Mr. Burnett is a past president
o[ the Philadelphia Direct Mail
Club, as well as an active
member of the Direct Mail
Advertising Association.
On the home Cront, he is a
member of the Swarthmore
Borough Council, a Deacon and
Ruling Elder of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church, pas t
president of Swarthmore
Recreation Association, a BOY
scout Cub Master, and director
of the Swarthmore Home and
school Association.

),1 ilIa I'll
HoiJinsoll, hoys'
coaell at Swarthmure
High
School and president -elect of
the HotaI'~' Club of SwartJIIIIOl"(>
will lle tile sJlcak{:r rot tile
Borough's annual ;\lcllIoriaJ Day
Cerelllonies to be held on Tuesday, beginning at 10 a Ill.
:\lr. Hobinson, who will give
his talk at the Borough Triangle, Park and Dartmouth
avenues, will be introduced by
Davis B. (" Pete") Hopson.
cOlHmander of the AinsworthWehrner Amencan l.egion }Jost
427.
Dr. walter Getty, former
minister of visitation for the
presbyterian Church, will open
the prograllL with the invocation.
Howard Hopson will read the
names of those veterans who
ha ve lost their Ii ves in the
wars while a flag for each is
placed in their honor by Girl
and Boy Scouts.
The UoS. Army Reserve 11 th
Special Forces (Green Berets)
from Philadelphia, cOlllmanded
by Captain Robert Bunch, will
provide the color ~ua rd and
fire the salute.
The address, taps and echo,
and the benediction will close
the service at the Borough
Triangle.
The comlliemorative Parade,
paced by the High School Band
under the direction of Robert
Holm, will then form and march
directly down Park avenue to
Eastlawn Cemetery. There,Sea
scouts will place the flags on
the veterans' graves as A. E.
Rogers gives the roll call.
Final ta!Js and echo will conclude the service.
The parade, which includes
veterans, band members, Girl,
BOY and Sea scouts, Brownies,
cubs and Red Cross workers,
will return to Borough lIall
by way of park avenue, left
on Harvard to Rutgers, right
to Chester road, right again
past the business section on
Chester road and Park avenue,
to the parking lot.
The Fire Company, which
also participates in the parade,
will have popsicles for all uniformed marchers - Scouts,
Brownies. Cubs and Bandsmen,
ett'., ~fter tile parade.
0

THE TRADITIONAL FIRE:
ENGINE RIDES FOR THi:.
YOUNGSTERS WILL
Bf
GIVEN ON JULY 4TH, THIS
YEAR, AND
HOT ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

Joyce lewis Shop
Closes June 1st

Library Holiday
The Swarthmore pub I i c
Library will be closed all day
on Tuesday in observance of
the Memorial Day holiday.
Regular hours will be resumed
)fl Wednesday.

Cub Pack 112
To See Ball Game
Cub Pack 112 will meet at
the Presbyterian Church parking lot at 11:30, tomorrow to
go to the Phlilles game.

The Joyce Lewis Dress Shop,
13 South Chester road, will
close June 1 after nearly 20

years of operation.
Mil d red (Mrs. Harvey)
Weaver has been proprietor of
the shop since it opened in
October of 1947. Previously
she had run the former Sorcus
Shop on Park avenue.
A member of the Hannah
Penn House, RepublLcan women
of Pennsylvania, she resides on
Riverview
road with her
husband, and Poodle "Gigi."
She has no Immediate plans for
the future.

.'.

.,

Frlda,y. May 26. 1967

Page 2
Mrs. William A. stoltzfus of
Morgan circle with her son's
mother-In-law Mrs. Theodore
Dr. and Mrs. George P. .sorg of Princeton, N. J., have
Warren, South Chester road,
'returned home 10Uowing a three
attended the dinner Friday
month trip abroad. Their tour
marking the 50th reunion ot
Included a month In Ethiopia;
Dr. Warren's class althe Dental
a stay In Kenya; another month
School, University ot PennIn Lebanon where the late Mr.
sylvania.
Stoltzfus was president ot the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Girls College, They also had
Walker at EI m a venue spent
a cruise 01 the Greek Islands,
the weekend In Andover, Mass., - and spent a week each In Madrid
where Mr. Walker attended
and Lisbon.
meetings 01 the Alumni Council
Former swarthmoreans Mr.
or Pllllllps Academy.
and
Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller,
Mrs. George B. Heckman ot
st.
Louis,
MO., will return to
Park avenue entertained at a
swarthmore
on June 3 and stay
luncheon and bridge saturday
with the L. C, HasUngs on
In honor ot Mrs. G. Palmer
Haverford avenue until their
Pllgrlm, lor mer Dogwood lane
own
home at 332 Haverford
resident now II ving In Narberth.
avenue Is vacant.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Hansell, Jr., 01 North SWarthClothier of Wallingford entermore avenue have received
tained Sunday in honor 01 Mr.
word Irom their son Steve that
and Mrs. Julius Flncken who
he has been made Com mandlng
are moving soon to Florida,
OUicer 01 C Company, 299th
and also In honor 01 Miss
Eng. Battllon stationed In
Patricia Pierce and Mr. John
Plelku, Vietnam. His wlte, Mrs.
MCQuade 01 Moylan, who will
stevenson Hansell who Is doing
be married on June 17.
graduate work at Goucher ColMr. and Mrs. WIlUam H.
lege will speml the holiday
Drlehaus entertained their
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
bridge club Wednesday evening
Hansell.
at dinner and bridge at their
home on Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Beckor Amherst avenue spent last
mann 01 strath Haven avenue
weekend In Toronto, Canada
spent several days tills week
where they saw two InterIn Cleveland. 0., where Mr.
national Lacrosse games. Mr.
Beckmann was attending meetBlake Is president of the InIngs.
ternational Lacrosse AssociMrs. Edwin Layton of park
ation.
avenue
has returned from
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. BreltUng
or Callender lane, Wallingford, Schenectady N. Y., where she
visited her son-In'-Iaw and
spent last weekend with Irlende
daughter Capt. and Mrs. J. J.
at Pocono Manor.
Hinchey, U.S.N. (Ret.). The
Mr. and Mrs. John A. price
or North Princeton avenue have Hlncheys .took Mrs. Layton
home with them on their return
'returned home tram a trip
trip from Washington, D. C.,
abroad where they vis lied
where they attended exercises
Eogland, Scotland, Wales and
In connection with the Initiation
Paris.
, Mr. Herbert Bassett 01 the of their son, John, Into Pili
SWarthmore Apartments who Beta Kappa. John Is a JUnIor
at Georgetown University.
bas been a patient In Taylor
Hospital, Ridley park, lor a
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chew
mOnth Is ImprOving, He ap- or Drew avenue had as their
preCiates the many carde house. guests last weekend Mr.
received from Ills Irlends.
and Mrs. Lester Kuhn and lamMr. and Mrs. George Allen, Ily from East Brunswick, N. J.
Jr., of Dogwood lane entertained Mrs. Chew'and Mrs. Kuhn were
Saturday evening at a dinner roommates at Chatham College,
Pittsburgh.
party.
Mr _ and Mrs. Albert Hansen,
Mrs. George Patterson and
Jr.,
and family moved recently
Miss Dorothy Harris 01 Dartmouth avenue and Miss Ardith from 404 Drew avenue to the
Emmons of Pine Ridge spent Radley RUn Country Club,
the weekend at Brigantine Wild Birmingham.
Lite
Preserve near Oceanville,
Mrs. Ralph V. Little of park
.
/ N. J. They I;llOtted 129 dlllerent avenue had as her weekend
species of blrde during their guests her grandson and his
two day stay.
wUe Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little
Robert Beckmann, son otMr. of Rochester, N. Y. and their
and Mrs. Harry Beckmann,
two-month-old son D a nle I
strath Haven avenue and a grad- Edward.
uate stUdent at the University
Miss LoUise Coleman of Mt.
of Iowa, Iowa City, Is one of Vernon, N. Y., Is visiting Mr.
85 art students whose works and Mrs. lioward M. Jenkins
were shown In an eXhibition In of North Chester road during
the university's Art Building. the month of May.
Dr. and Mrs. George B.
Mrs, Layton L. Northrup,
formerly of 320 SWarthmore
avenue has moved to 134
Rutgers avenue.

Heckman of Park avenUe enter..

,

HOW DOES YOUR
BARDEI BROW?
Thil i. just one of the
many thing. that can hlp..
pen in the 1I£e of a home-

owner. But it i.allo one of
the many things covered
under an JEtna Life &

C.lualty Homeowner'.
policy, Windltorm•• III...
breakage, and lightning
are jUlt a f_ othe ... can
UI for complete detalil.

PETER E. TOLD
• ........ 1-1111

May 14.
maternal grandparents are Mr.
COUPLE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
D.
Henry Ward of West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
McKeag wtll- entertain tomor- Hummer of woodbrook lane are formerly of Swarthmore, and
row at a tea at their home on the paternal grandparents. The the late Mrs. Ward.
parrish road In honor of Miss 1..........;IIIi........._ _.........,;o;;'....._ .......................Oi
Ann Th",mpson and their son,
Mr. Ian Tannehill McKeag,
whose marriage will take place
on June 10.
Miss Thompaon Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Zilker Thompson of Sa n'
AntOniO, Tex.
ENTERTAIN

We Are Your STATE INSPECTION"
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR
CHECK BRAKES BOB ATI, M~~.LF G~S &

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
of North SWarthmore a venUe
Mrs, 'l-oger Anthony of the entertained at a dinner party
sutton Arms Apartments, Fol- Saturday evening In honor or
som 'entertalned last 1'hursday M ss Pa r cia L. Pierce of
I
t I
evening at a miscellaneous Long
Island, N. Y•• and her
shower in honor of Miss llance, Mr. John S. MCQuade.
cynthia Roherts of west- 3rd, of Moyiaii.
minster avenue, whose marThe marriage of Miss Pierce
riage to Mr. stephen Ingerman and Mr. McQuade will take
01 Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place on Saturday, June 17, In
place on June 11.
st. Mary's Church-, Roslyn. N. Y.

Is it fair
for women
to pay less
fare than
men?

Perfectly fair.
If they trowel during
off-peak hours.
Tickets cost much
less from
9:30 to 4:30.

_'SEPTA

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

HONORS FUTURE BRIDE

TO WED IN JUNE
Miss Helen Calhoun of New
Haven, Conn., and Miss Deane

I.''''' osed

Opposite Borough Parking Lot
DI.....t ..... lIf.rltt,
P ••

1 ~~~~~~CI~~~~~~~.m~.~~~;t

TAYLOR - NAIMOGUIN
sr. and sra. Isaac Nalmoquln
Of Buenos Aires, Argentina,
announce the marriage of t.helr
daughter, Nor m a Beatrlz
Nalmoquln, to Mr. Richard
Wood Taylor, on the 17th of
April In Buenos Aires.
The bridegroom Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor
of Glen Mills, tormerly of
swarlhmore, and the grandson
or Mr. and Mrs. Norman s.
Passmore and the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Howard Taylor
of SWarthmore. Mr. Taylor Is
employed by Arthur Andersen
and Company, Public Accountants.
The couple will make their
home In Pllliadelphla.

Calhoun of Washington, D. C.,
wlil be brldesmalde at the marriage of their sister, Miss
Martha Calhoun to Mr. Claude
Edward Wlnlner on June 10 In
Trinity Church Swarthmore.
Miss Calhoun Is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. AUred
Calhoun of Elm avenue. Mr.
Wlntner Is the son of Mrs.
Aurel Wlntner of Baltlm'ore and
and the late professor Wlntner.
Mr. Richard SulllvanolCambridge, MasS., wUl serve as
Mr. Wlntner's best man.
Ushers will be Mr. John A.
Calhoun 1lI or BOston, brother
ot the bride; Mr.
Richard
Bunce of New Orleans, fiance WILMORE - RAHN
of Miss Deane Calhoun, and
Miss Fllcka Carol Rallli,
Mr. Elllot Snow of Ridgewood, niece 01 Mr. Harold C. Rahn
N. J.
of North SWarthmore avenue,
The rehearsal dinner for was married at 4 o'clock, on
lamlly and out-of-town guests Saturday, May 20, In 91d Christ
Is being given by Mrs. H. sey- Church, Philadelphia, to Dr.
mour Colton and Mrs. A. Douglas Wilmore of Topeka,
Ludlow Clayden at Mrs. Kans. Dr. Wilmore Is a cousin
colton's home on Wellesley of Mrs. Rahn
road. Hostess for a pre -weddlog
Following the wedding a reluncheon at the Ingleneuk
ception and dinner was held at
Room Is Mrs. Wlntner of the Rahn home. The young
Baltimore, mother of the couple wl11 reside In Pbtlbridegroom,
adelpllla.

The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
It Soutb CbeateI' Road

J(lnpWood8-04'16

For your comfort, we do hair
processing wilh FORMATRON'S
flbulously fast Hair Coloring Machine
1)ewttt~
Colonial Court
KI 4-5100
KI 3-9100
Happy days are RIGH1' here again in
Ocean City, N.J. You start happily: , , with the
first breath oC sea air ... so clean ...

80

cool ... 80

refreshing, , ,like instant youth again, You enjoy

the tonic miracle of stimulating surf and relaxing sun
and sand. Your action appet~te 8081'8 for every sum·
mer sport, recreation and fun. You do wonders with
vacation time in Ocean City ... and U take home"

benefila too,
Your needs and meaJl8 will be served by hosts in
hotels, motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
For your copy of sa-Pllt
Ocean City Vaealion Guide

write: Public Relations.
Ocean City 37 N.J .

OC~IJ!!ER9ity

HONOR BRIDE-ELECT
Ruth Ann Hansen, whose
marriage to Mr. George Welsh
of South SWarthmore avenue
wl11 take place on June 30,
was honored last week on two
occasions.
Her aunt, Mrs, J. Roland
stauffer 01 Havertown
was
hostess Thursday evening at
a mlscellan.ous shower for
memiMlrs 01 both famllles. On
Saturday ilfternoon, K a r I n
Sutherland and friends at

Dr. and Mrs. John J. Logue
of Yale and Rutgers avenues
are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a nine pound,
one ounce SOD, Timothy Frank,
in Jellerson Hospital, Philadelphia on Friday, May 19.
The Logues have two other
sons and three daughters.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Hummer. Jr. J of Bangor, Me.,
ed her with a kitchen shower announce the birth of their
at the SUtherland home on North second child and lIrst daughter, Katherine W. Hum
Chester road
SWarthmore High SChool honor,·

talned the board 01 the Communlty Nursing Service, Delawar C
t
e oun
y atweek.
their meeting II,;~iii~·iii~·iiiii1iii!iiIliiiiiiiiii~iii~!ii11iii~ii~iii~ii~~iii
TUesday
of last

:~~~l::s::·e ~~~~I~~f:I~~

,

weekend In Bethlehem attending
the Bach Festlval.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden, Park
avenue, recently spent a few
days In Alexandria, Va., with
her son-in-law and deughter
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence G.
Traynor.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell DeBurlo ot Belmont, Mass., spent
a recent weekend visiting Mrs.
DeBurlo's parents Mr. and Mrs.
charles G. Thatcher of Ogden
avenue.

Valley. Nursenes,

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
. - Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

I

M

TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7204
ASK FOR BEN PALMER

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS

AZALEAS
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS

II
I

In Suitable Weather
•
'open Evenings Monda,y: Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
.
- Friday.and Satunlay until 5:30 P .M:
•
SUnda,y 12 to 5:30 P.M.
I'

I
I,

Put the sparkle· of a
in her
MANY DIFFERENT MOUNTING STYLES
Diamonds priced $100. to $1000. & up
A Diamond from CARL
A. DOUBET will mean
more to her, Simply visit
our store and choose the
one you would like, Our
experts will he nalPPI'1
help you un,r/er'stclnd
difference in Diamond cutting methods, Di'::Jmonl~
cuffing is what makes our Diamonds superior
any others, Discuss it with us before you make
that all important investment. While you\e in
our store ask to see our unique collection of
colored Diamonds, Green, Pink, Yellow and
Brown Diamonds,

Frlda,y. M~ 26. 1961

Pagp 3

roop 16

A proposed ordinance amendIng the 1928 Zoning Ordinance

Local Graduates

to provide ott-street parking of
motor velllcles In the several
districts and confer addltlonal
powers upon the Board of Adjustment, was received· by
SWarthmore Plannlng Commission at Its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday night, May
17.
The ordinance would require
off -street parking l>e provided
.. on any lot on which a dwelling
Is hereafter erected or conVerted or, In the case of any
other use,' on or near the lot
on wlllch any main building Is
hereafter erected or converted."
Llst'Requlrements
Dwellings and apartment
houses 'would /lave to have one
space lor each housekeeping
unit; boarding, roomln\: or
tourist houses one space for
each two rental rooms plus one
for the resident family; hotel,
motel ·and Inns one space for
each rental unit; restaurant or
81 mila r establishment one
space for each 50 square leet
of ,II 0 0 r area; churches,
theatres, auditoriums one space
for every live tlxed seats or
for each 60 square leet; retail
stores, ollice or bank buildings
one space for each 500 square
feet; public garage or service
station two spaces for each 200
square feet devoted to repair.
sales or service plus additional
necessary for storage of
vehicles; hospitals orsanitarlums one space per 600
square feet or two patient bede,
whichever Is grellter; central
telephone olllce one space lor
each 20aO square feet.
Also provided lor are carwash establishments, bowling
alleys, clubs, mortuaries, private child nurseries, and
employee parking.
Set Minimum
Two hundred square feet Is
set as minimum for each outdoor or Indoor parking space.
Indoor spaces also must have
"maneuvering areas" and 01ltdoOl: spaces must be graded, Celebrates 25th
paved and maintained according
to borough specltlcatlons.
Thirty-two members of the
The ordinance would require class of 1942, Swarthmore !Ugh
screening of lots lor over lour School celebrated their 25th
cars
fro m any abutting anniversary early this month
residences.
with a dinner party In Media.
It empowers the Board of Wives and husbands brought
Adjustment to grant special ex- the total to 47.
ceptlons including the use of
Sharing honors for coming
\'acant lots In any district for the longest distance were
art-street parking "subject to Elizabeth Anne Lueders Laappropriate conditions and Pann and her husband Robert
safeguarde." It goes so far as of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Ruth
to spell out two pages of Ir====:::::==~;;:;;;=='-i
criteria on which the Board or
'.1, ~ 014'
Adjustment should base lis
IN
MAY
judgment.
OF AN
Review Pr~posal
For one hour the Swartnmore
UNEVEN
planners reviewed the proposed
YEAR?
or dI nance wiIII W. James Graef,
~
IIilrll\ SAYS.'
'
Jr., executive director 01 the
Delaware
County Planning
DON'T FORCn TO RENEW
CommiSSion, who attended the
YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE
meeting. They then decided they
THIS MONTH!
In
with

Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROWN'
Could be prices
bette. Why lIot try us be/ore you buy any new or used car?

We deliver new Plymouths from $la7\J,.•
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
c............. lit 6-2176

,
ONII_Y _

MOI_Y IYININGI

Inlurance appraisal pap.rs a •• given to eve.y
customer who buys a Diamond at Doubet's. Even
plamands that are under $100.

- - 0• •

I-W

6-7251
TRY

!'2-'1Ii

36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
,

I

•

SEPTA

THE HOAGIE SHOP

Mrs, Russell H. Kent entertalned TUesday for her Elghtsome with luncheon at the
Ingleneuk followed by bridge
at her home on Dartmouth
avenue.
has come when
all mankind shall he united ..
.. all religions become one
religion and racial and religious bias pass away.
-Baha'i Writing"
For information onthe Baha'i
Faith contact: Swarthmore
Baha'i Group. 814. Westdale
Avenue. KI 4':"8819.

.

RHODODENDRONS
and

AZALEAS
including
Yellow & Orange

EXBURY

FIELD
WALTER
325 N. Fairview Road
)$-r'"
Woodlyn, Pa.
~:;.';-.

Summer IS just

,

around the corner

BIG
~----"

CLEARANCE SALE

You've purchased a Typewriter, Dictionary,
Encyclopedia and numerous project malerials. Also you have burned the midnight
.oil and have chewed your fingernails • • •
Finally you have inched your sludent 10

GRADUATION!

NOW DON'T YOU THINK HE OR
DESERVES ANICE GRADUATION
PRESENT
(AND YOU A MEDAL) ,
How aboul a MOVIE or STILL CAMERAl
A PROJECTOR or SCREEN, maybe a TAPE
RECORDER ora TRANSISTOR RADIO.
Perhaps a pair of BINOCULARS. a PHOTO
ALBUM. an EXPOSURE METER or FILM,
All of these and many more ilems
available at

&

aad Brown,

.... _ . Dol.. HU 147M

Traveling by
train between
9:30 to 4:30 .••
you save enough
to buy 3 jaw
breakers,a
haifa comic
book, apack of
bubble gum

STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER

Prices include freight charges and Fede.al Tax

WI' .........

from Millersville State College
today at the commencement
exercises to,be held at 10 a.m.
Carol Battin, daughter of
Mrs. Richard P. Battln of
crest lane hascompleteda twoyear p.re-nursing program at
Douglass College, New Jersey,
and was among live Douglass
students to be honored Wednesday at the certltlcate ceremony.

Gordon MacAlpine, son 01
(Continued· from Page 1)
Mrs. John C. MacAlpine, Jr.,
of North Princeton avenue, wlll
f.or years ot service t() all graduate today from GrlnneU
the provisions of the ordinance, troop members, and 10-year College, Iowa, receiving a
but they would .forward to pins to one jUnIor and seven bachelor of arts degree In
Council several suggestions seniors, - Sandy O'Brien, SUo history. He will enter the Peace
aimed at clarltlcaUonandbetler Anderson, Jane Asllley, Janet Corps upon graduation and will
orientation of the new leglsla- Evans, Eileen Galvin, Marthe teach English In Mlcrpnesla
tlon ·Into the framework or Roller, Pauline Temple and In the West Pacilic. He plans
existing zoning and parking Beth Webster.
to do graduate work when he
regulations.
Mrs. Spencer also presented returns. A member of the SkI
Alter another two hours dIs- on behal! of SWarthmore Nelgh- Club, MOvies COlnmlttee and
Keep Paperbacks caming for
Red C.o •• Inductee Program
cussing the final phase of the borhood, to Mrs. Maurice on the soccer team, he has held
plaJi. for swarthmore's future, Webster a 25-year pin. The student employment with the
begun tlve years ago by Bor- Web s t e r s are a three- food serVice. Mrs. MacAlpine
ough and County PlaonIngCom- generation Scouting family, for with her other SOn and daughtermissions, changes to local Mrs. Websier's mother has a In-law Mr. and Mrs. John C.
building regulations recom- 40-year pin, and her three MaCAlpine, ru and three chlldmended by Graef, we r e daughters were all In scouting, ren or Park avenue wl11 attend
the oeremonles.
tentatively approved. Depth of two for the full 10 years.
rear yarde will be cut from
Mrs. John Magee, NelghborMark M•. Beardsley, son of
40 to 25 feet. Side yarde or hood Chairman, gave each Mr. and Mrs. Monroe C.
15 feet wl11 be required on graduating Senior a silver tre- Beardsley of Pllliadelphla, foreach side or seml-detached, foil charm as a gesture of merly of swarthmore, Is also
duplex and multiple dwellings, congratulations from the adult graduating today from Grinnell
although one-family detached scouts In the Neighborhood.
College. Majoring In sociology
homes may have 10 feet on one
Jean Jezl and Sandy O'Brien and anthropology, he plans to
side and 20 on another, so long gave a reading, "Ode to the enter VISTA for one year and
as the aggregate Is 30 feet. Seniors," commemorating the then do graduate work at Temple
Garages will be permitted on unique contributions of each one University on Ills return. While
property Unes, Instead of re- to the troop and gave each at Grinnell, he has been a
malnlng live feetlrom the Unes, senior a gilt from the troop. member ot the Uncle Bam's
however they must be 20 feet In response, Pauline Temple Club, Internatlonat Relations
from the main hulldlng on the read the Last Will a nd Club, Young Democrats and has
which, unless you're
same lot and adjoining lots. Testament of the graduates. served on Ills residence hall's
a mother. probably
Lot Minimums
Three seniors, Jane Ashley, governing body.
doesn't mean
Rhoda Hellman Uthe, 01 Park
Minimum lot sizes were dls- Marian Bradley and Beth Webcarded, and It was decided not ster, gave the Cadettes a pre- avenue will receive the associanything to you.
to eslabllsh frontage standarde. view of national and Inter- ate In arts degree at centenary
Graef said the best control for Mtlonal opportunities which College for Women at the 92nd
a community which desired to wl11 he open to them as seniors,· commencement program tobave one overall residential and urged them to take morrow In HaCkettstown. N. J.
zone Including single and twin advantage of till'se wider She Is a member o! the Social
homes, Is prescrlbedset-bscks horizons.
Activities Committee, the Asand lot coverage maximums.
Mrs. Spencer Intrnduced ihe soclatlon tor Childhood EducaHe recommended retaining new leader for Troop 16, Mrs. tlon International and the
coverages of 20 per cent for Grant Hebble, and thanked her Psychology Club; her sorority
single famlly detached homes, retiring troop committee, Mrs. Is Delta Delta Sigma. Rhoda
25 per cent for semi-detached Francis Ashley, Mrs. R. H. will leave by plane on June 4
and duplex, and 30 per cent for Vining and Mrs,John Trevaskls, for a trip to instanbul. Greece,
Jr.
the Greek Islande and Italy.
apartment. houses.
An additional tlve feet of
SUe Anderson presented on She will attend the University
side yard wl11 be required for behalf 01 the graduates, a gold 01 Maryland next year. Her
each story above three, and 30 monogrammed pin to Mrs. parents Mr. and Mrs. William
feet plus 10 for each story Spencer In appreciation of her F. Uthe wl11 attend the
over three must be provided leadership.
exercises.
DiMatteo's
between housing structures
The meetlng,was followed by
carol Lee Espenschade,
sharing a common lot.
relreshments prepared by Gall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
KI 3-9834
. The Swarthmore Com- Aveson and her committee.
F. Espenschade 01 Dogwood
Fairview afMic:higan
misSion, which Is attempting to 1-------------1 lane, will also receive the I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~
finalize recommendations to Servais Weir and her husband associate In arts degree from I'
Borough Council for the bor- James of Pittsburgh.
Centenary College for Women
Louis deMoll, president or tomorrow. Carol was a member
ough's future, set May 31 for
a special session.
the class. and Mrs. de Moll, of the lacrosse team this spring.
the former Carol Maude Froe- and Is a member of Theta
bel, entertained Informally at Epsilon Nu sorority. Her partheir home In Rose Valley after
SHS Class Of '42 ,
the party.

..~

•• ,..........

ents and her brother John plan
to attend the ceremonies.
William N. Ryerson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue, will graduate from Amherst College,
Massachusetts on June 2. He
has been dOing honors work in
biology during Ills senior year
and was awarded the Oscar E.
Schotte Award for Independent
Work In Biology. He has been
elected an associate member
01 Sigma XI, honorary scientific SOCiety. ThIs sum mer he
will be doing aresearchproject
In biology at Trinidad and In
the tall wl11 start graduate work
at Yale University.
Robert H. Erskine, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Erskine
of Copples lane, Wa11lnglord,
will receive his bachelor's degree as a finance major (rom
Nichols eonege of BuslneBB
Admlnlstrallon on June 3. During his freshman, sophomore
and Junior years he was a
,member 01 the track team; In
1965 he received a major letter
and a sweater In 1966 for track.
In his Junior year he was the
Swim team manager and received a minor letter In 1966.
He also participated In Intramural basketball, football and
volleyball. He plans to do
graduate work at American
Unlverslly and has been accepted by Officers' C'andldate
School, U. S. Army.
Martha Carllse Tiller, WallIngford, daughter of former
SWarth.moreans Mr. and Mrs.
A. BlantQn Tiller. st. Louis,
will 'receive a bachelor's degree In elementary education

Avenue
PA - KI 3-1513

'0

113-419,
4-6 PARI FRI,9
1:30
,CLOSED All DAY MEMORIAL DAY

Friday, May 26, 1967

Page 4
THE

SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3.(1900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mar~ E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
_______

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DEAPLINE -

•

_ J . . . . ._ - . . . _ _

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_ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _. • _ - .

WEpNESDAY

II A.M.

_SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 19'::6:..7-;:-.........
a:::; ~econd Class Matter, Jnnuary 24, 1929. at the Post
OUicc at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.

; .'Itl rt.'iI

"If ~ nation vaiues anything more than freedom, It
\'i ill lose its ireedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose Ihat too!"
W. Somersel Mnughm

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship Is held at
9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday.
Child care Is available at the

second service.
Church
9:30 a.m.

School

meets

at

The Junior High and Adult
Forums meet at 10:30 a.m.
The Senior High Choir will
rehearse at 12: 15 sunday.

The Junior High Group will
meet Wednesday at. 5 p.m. The

Senior High I Group wi11 meet
at 6.
The Youth work Com mlttee
will meet at-,S p.m. Wednesday.
The Chancel Choir will i'ehearse Thursday at 8 p.m.

METHODIST NOTES
Jack
smith, director of
youth work, will preach at the
services of worship SUnday at
9 and 11:15 a.m. He will preach
on "The Spiritually Impoverished. ' · Mr. Smith concludes his two years 01 student
ministry on assignment from
Crozer Theological Seminary
on SUnday.
Church School classes for
all ages wl11 meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for infants to two years
old is conducted during this
hour.
The Senior High M. Y. F. will
'lave an end-or-year celebration at Smedley Park SUnday
at 5 p.m.
The Chancel Choir wi11 rehearse on Thursday at 8 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, May 28
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:30 A.M.-Church School
IU:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi ~'orum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child car"
12.: 15 P.M. ··Sr. High Choir
Wednesday, May 31
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
6:00 P.M.-Senior Hi I
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
Robert Smart
Organi st. Choirmaster

Arts Center Starts
Summer Classes 6th
Summer classes at the Community Arts Center, Wallingford begin June 6 for aduits
and June 20 for teen-agers and
children.
The adults ' courses include
modern dance exercises with
Phyllis Abrams who uses the
Martha Graham techniques;
bonsai with BetUe Patman;
painting (outdoors and Indoors),
Cyril Gardner; guitar, David
Lewis; water color I Dominic
D1Stelano; 0 r len t a I brush
painting, Phoebe Shih; painting
and sculpture, wallace Peters;
sculpture and painting, Henry
Peacock; creative paintll)g for
beginners and experienced
painters.
For
teen-agers,
Mar y
Meehan offers a course in
creative
expression
wit h
various materials - clay, charcoal. pastel t sandcasting, etc.
and Lida Nelson will give lessons in modern dance. All
other adult courses are open
to the teen-age group.
The children's course is
painting, drawing, clay with
Cyril Gardner.
Reglslratlon for either day
or evening classes begins this
week. LO 6-1739 Is the Arts
Center number.

Award Scholarship
The Jeannette Laws McCabe
Scholarship,
given at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass.,
by Thomas B. McCabe
of
Swarthmore in honor ot his
wife. an alumna, has been
av. arded to Janet Charlottl?
Smith, Rushland, Bucks County,
of the council Rock Senior High
School.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, May 28
9:45 A.M.-Meetin!! for WorshiD.
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for Worship.
12 Noon-Family Picnic
Monday, May 29
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, May 31
All-Day Quilting

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, May 28
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sunday, May 28
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser·
8: 00 A.M.-Holy Communion
mon will be "Ancient and
B: 45 A.M.-Brotherhood of
Modern Necromancy, Alias
St. Andrew.
Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
9: IS A.M.-Holy Communion
Denounced. "
10; IS A.M.-Church School
Wednesday evening meeting
11: IS A.M.-Morning Prayer
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Wednesday, May 31
open week.days except hal.
7'30 P.M.-Holy Communion
idays, 10-5. Friday evening
Thursday, June 1
7
-9. (Nursery available on
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sundays.)

Women W
Flower Show
Winners in the flower show
held last week In Sprlng/leld
sponsored by the CouDeU of
Garden Clubs 01 Nether
proyldence and Swarthmore
have been announced.
Mrs. Harry Wood 01 Walnut
lane, Providence Garden Club,
and Mrs. Janvier Rice, Media,
Swarthmore Garden Club, won
the sweepstakes awards lor tlte
most points In the horticulture
and artistic design sections,
respectively.
Mrs. Robert Lott, Pine Ridge,
Pine Ridge Garden Club won
the trl-color award and the
ribbon In the challenge class.
A ribbon lor the best horticultural exhibit went to Mrs.
John Heisler, Media, Space and
Trowel Garden Club; Mrs, Dudley Ward, Wallingford, 01 the
Vi11age Gardeners won the education award.
Mrs. Charles Edmondson,
Rose Valley, Minqua
Gardeners J was best in show in
artistic desl!:n.
The council 01 Garden Clubs
Trophy to the club with the most
points In artistic design went
to the Swarthmore Garden Club,
and a similar award for the most
points In horticulture went to
the Providence Garden Club.
In the arrangement classes
first prizes were awarded to
Mrs. JOM Wigton, Ogden avenue; Mrs. William Casey,
Wallingford Hills; Mrs. Warren Egee, Mrs. Horace G. Prall,
Mrs.
Robert Miller, Mrs.
William C. Hogg, all of Walling'
ford; Mrs. Robert Downer,
Media; Mrs. Rice; Mrs. Robert
Lott, Pine Ridge; and Mrs.
Edmondson, and jointly to Mrs.
Neal Thurman, Cedar lane,
Mrs. Robert Walker, Elm avenue and Mrs. J. B. Millard
Tyson, Guernsey road.
First place winners in horticulture were Mrs. Wood; Mrs.
Miller; Mrs. Lott; Mrs. Carl
Castallan, Pine Ridgej Mrs.
Walker; MfS. William Lamason,
Mrs. Prall, Mrs. W. H. E1sbree, Mrs. Philip R. snow,
Mrs. Robert F. Raymond, Mrs.
WIlliam Ward, 4th, all 01 wallIngford; Mrs. Philip Kniskern,
Maple avenue; Mrs. 'Ytilliam
H. Erb, Ridley park; Mrs. J.
Alfred Calhoun, Elm avenue;
Mrs. John Heisler; Mrs. Joseph
Lynch, DartmQuth avenue and

~trs.

Samuel Rae Buller 01 644
Moreno road, Penn Valley, died
on Sunday, .May 14 In the Delaware
County
Memorial
Hospital. He was 21 years 01
age.
A graduate of EPISCOPall~;Jiili~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Academy,
he had attended
Dickinson College, and was In
CHORUS & ORCHESTHA
his senior year at Parsons
presents
College, Iowa.
He Is survived by his parents
Gilbert and Sullivan's
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Butler,
"PATIENCE"
Jr _,
and
a brother, John
May 26,27 - June 2,3
Crowther Butler, also 01 Penn
Matinee June 3
Valley.
PLAYERS CLUB
Funeral services were held
on Wednesday at the West
Swatthmore. Pa.
Laurel Hill Chapel.
565-2361

·Patty Campbell

Harry Oppenlander

HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.

Open Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

KI 4-2828

KI 3-1460

LEST WE FORGET
those who have served
our country valiantly,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

00

upperl:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~
L

OIRISTIAN SCIi!IiCE NOTeS

'I Let the wicked forsake his
way, and the unrighteous man

his thoughts: and let him return
unto the Lord, and he will have
mercy upon him." This text
Irom Isaiah (55:7) Is part of
the responsive reading In this
week's Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon titled "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, Alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced,"
All are cordially invited

Do the beds,
the dishes,
and tidy up.

Take the
Pennsy train

to town.

W\ SEPTA

LWV Institute' SCHOOL BOARD
Set For Thursday

Women of Triliity will
hold their annual picnic Thursat the home 01 Mrs. Harry
Toland, 517 Walnut lane.
All ladles are Invited to Come
11 a.m. and bring a sandh. Beverage and dessert wl11

John Evans,
Providence. Several won more
than one first in this class.

METHODIST CHURCH '
LEI P';-;E;;R~P;;';R;:;E:-;S:-;;B~Y-=T:-;;E:-;;R-:-:IA""N:-John C. Kulp, Minister
CHURCH
Jack Smith, Dir~ctor of
900 Fairview Road
Youth Work
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Be home in time
Charles SC~i_sler Dir., Mu sic
Sunday, May 28
to make a really good
Sunday, May 28
9'30 A.M.--Church School
dinner.
9:00 A.M.-Mr. Smith will
11:00 A.M ..... Morning Worship
preach.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
10:00 A.M.-Church School
You save money
Michigan
Ave.& Fairview Rd.
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Cll!oSs
by travelling
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
11: 15 A.M.-Mr. Smith will
in
off·peak
hours.
preach.
Pastor
7:00 p.M.-Br. High MYF
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
DIAL - "L·I·F-T .U.P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AM UP.
LIFTING DAll, Y MESSAGE
OF FAIT,II AND HOPE.
Confesslon-8at. 4'5:30; 7:30-9 ~,....~~...._ _........__

SE~~:i::8~;~~0811'12:15

SAMUEl RAE BUTLER

NOW ONLY
to convert to

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(continued frOID Page I)

Local Board To Confer
With Visiting Experts
The recently elected and
appOinted board members olthe
Swarthmore League 01 Women
Voters lor 1967 -68 will take
a Iresh look at the challenges
. and responsibilities 01 league
leadership at a Board Instltutute to be held at the home
of M..... Mathews M.Johnson,
30 Dogwood lane, on Thursday,

•

June I ~rom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
VisUors Irom the State Board
who will be on hand to consult
with the . local women are Mrs.
Lawrence Haner r a past" state
President Irom West Chester,
as well as Mrs. C. Eugene
Wilson, past president 01 the
west Chester League, and Mrs.
Edward A. Powers 01 SprlnglIeld who Is State board
director for 'toters' Service.
In the morning, there will
be a general discussion of Board
dulles and responslbllllles.
Alter lunch, the vlsltlng experts will have Individual
Interviews wllh the local chairmen In their respecllve lIelds.
The meeting was arranged by
Mrs. otto Otteson.
Board members of the
SWarthmore League of Women
Voters for the coming year
Include:
Mrs. Carl M. Beresin,
preSident; Mrs. Alan R. Hunt,
IIrst vice-president;
Mrs.
Martin W. Miller, second vicepreSident; Mrs. Edward CorneUus, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Gamble"
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
Thomas F. Brandt, treasurer.
Elected Directors are:
Finance· - Mrs.
WilHam
Hensel; observers - Mrs. John
T. Pinkston; publications - Mrs.
Otteson; membership - Mrs.
S.- David Stoner; public relations, Mrs. Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Jr.; andlegls1atlve actton,
Mrs. Edward L1bbln.
AppOinted directors were:
Units Mrs. Peter Frorer;
Election Laws Mrs. Charles
Trout; water Resources Mrs.
Douglas Robinson; Local Planning Mrs. Wilbur Spraker;
Voters' Service Mrs.
John
Grasso; Constitutional ReVision Mrs. ;ohn Wolf.
Resource Committee Chairmen who will be joining the
board for the afternoon session
Include:
Mrs. David Field Development of Human Resources
Committee; Dr. Rut h M.
Chester China study; Mrs.
Maurice
L. websfer, Jr.,
Foreign. Policy; Mrs. Richard
Rommel County Library Study;
and State EdUcation Item Mrs.
Walter Hempfling.
Olllcers 01 the Chester Unit
of the Swarthmore League of
Women Voters lor 1967-68 will
also attend the Board Institute.
They are:
Mrs. Spencer Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Warren Gray, membership; Mrs. Willis Wissler,
editor 01 the Voters' Guide;
Mrs. John W. Boyle, chairman
of the Know Your Town study;
Mrs. Louis Belmonte,publlclty;
and ·Mrs. Miller, voters
service.

RE-ELECT EGAN
E. John Egan, Drexel place,
manager of food services for
the John Wanamaker stores,
has been re -elected president
01 the Philadelphia-Delaware
Valley Restaurant Association.
The organization Is an affiliate
01
the Pennsylvania and
National Restaurant AssociaUons.
Mr. Egan Is also a member
of the board 01 directors of
the
Greater
Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce and the
ConvenUon and V is It 0 r s
Bureau and a member of the
PblIadeIpbla Area Council on
TOU1'IIIm.

lunds to the best use," Campbell said.
The letter closed wUh an In.
vltatlon .to a School Board
delegate to attend an association meeting and explain the
financing 01 the school syslem.
President John F. Spencer said
he would try to be at the June
5 meeting.
.
Urges Citizen Letters.
Dis t ric t
SUperintendent
Harry Kingham urged citizens
to wr'te to their State Senator
and House 01 Representative
member lavorlng propOsed
legislation which would increase the $400 per pupil cost
used by the state In determining
district reimbursement, to
$500. Dr. Kingham said tbe
lor mula used briggs Swarthmore only about $200 per pupil
whereas It cost the district
$680 per pupil last year. Consequently, the high level 01
education desired by Swarthmore necessitates that a
greater proportion 01 money be
raised locally. He said a jump
to $500 in state base would
mean an additional $66,133
annually, equivalent to more
than seven mills, whichSwar.lhmore would receive.
Make Appointments
Robert Weiss was reappointed treasurer, A. David M.
speers SOliCitor, Dr. J. Albright
Jones school phYSician, Dr.
Parker Stamford an~ Dr. Peter
Coste school dentists,
Dr.
Robert C. Reed teamphys(clan,
Elizabeth M. Hopkins collector
of Swarthmore taxes and Dean
Balch collector In Rutledge.
Lybrand, ROSS Bros. and
Montgof!1ery was renamed
auditors 01 the district IInanciai
accounts at a fee of $2000.
an increase of $200 over las!
year.
Mrs. Nancy Eaton, IIrs!
grade teacher, resigned because her husband, William,
minister of church education
at Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, nas accepted another
position.
Mrs. Nancy Frech, fourth
grade, and Mrs. Barbara Shaw,
German teacher, also resigned
because their husbands are takIng jobs in Pittsford, N. y. and
Lancaster 'County respectively.
The Board granted
Mrs.
Mildred P.Braln, reading consultant, a sabbatical lor health
purposes, study and travel.
Elect New Teachers
Six new teachers tor next
fall were elected:
Hertha P. FOX, Media, for
corrective and remedial readIng; otto Koester, Madison,
Wise., and Marion V. HowJtz,
Philadelphia, In the German
department; Ann Lee Karchefsky, Albany, N. Y., IIfth grade
social studies; Jeralyn L.
Mayer, Greencastle, Ind., primary level 5; and Rudolph S.
Amann, high school mathematics.
A calendar with 184 pupil
days, beginning September 7
and, ending June 14, was adopted

lor the 1967-68 school year.
A per capita tax exoneration
Ust totaling 383 Swarthmore
names (232 01 which are nonreSident and 78 duplicates) was
submitted to the Board.
Award Bids
Succe.ssfUl bidders were: J.
L. Ham met art supplies $2,850;
H. and E. Associates $6,540
32 aluminum windows In place
ot worn wooden ones InPrlnceton avenue end of high school
building; Wrand Industries $875
venellan bllnde In three class·
rooms and teachers' lounge at
elementary building; Pennsylvania
Roollng and Siding
Company $3939 replacing high
school auditorium rool and repairing adjacent one; Mooney
Drapery Studio, Inc. $2525
cycloramas lor high school and
elementary auditoriums; Bruce
MlIler Company $3,880 lour
double aluminum doors lor high
school, Junior high, and shop
buildings.
Authorize Tax Settlement
The Board authorized settling
01 the assessment court appeal
ot
Dartmouth House ! 0 r .
$158,300. The past assessment ,
01 $185,000 was lowered by
County Board 01 Assessment
and Revision of Taxes to
$160,000 but the owners had
taken the matter to court In
an . elfort to bring II down to
$140,000.
Dr. Kingham announced that
he had been assured of a $5000
Federal grant for a remedial
summer readlngprogramandis
arranging Illr a director and
several assiStants Including

5
Mrs. Palrlclal Dunlap who wUl
spend June 6, 7, 8 at Learning
Research Center, University 01
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Marlon
Baillie lor the June 2 Pennsylvania Psychological Association
meeting at
MI.

sO'!1e high school students to
stalf Ihe course for 50 poor
readers.
Expense grants were made
to
Donald
Henderson o.nd
Charles Marlsh who attended
a three-day Curriculum Conlerence In Warrendale In April, Pocono •.

,

CARRY the FACTS In YOII' If 0 C K E T I

rOCKET DATI B KUSI
LMest In the Mrles of statistical reference I)ooks i'SlLled btlhe Bweau of lhe
Cenllh.

u.s. Oep.artnoenl of Commerce.

Well ~ 300 pa~5-in color_present current. authOlit,tive st,I,sl,U ()ft
,H m.I}or facets of the ocooomic ,od social structure of the United States ..•
populolltion; @duc3tion. mtth, aovernment. prices, IlIbor, k1corne, wetilre. de·
fense, recreation. I.riculture, indushy, $(ience. and other subjtds

30 PItieS 01 charts itrtd graphs ... 469 stati51.caltabln ... bri~1 na"al",~
de5Cl"iption 01 the U. S. in the mid.J~·S.
ATS INTO I'OCII.[T DR PUIt$L

$1 50
_

"'----------------.:...------To:

Any U.S. OePllrtm~nt of
OR Commerce field Office

Superintend~nt of Documents.
Government PrintinB Office
WlIshinston. D.C, 20402

[ndosed Is $
Ot charge my

(check, money order, Sup!. Docs. coupons).
Ac:Ctlunt No.

Oe~it

Send me
cOp)'(i~s) of Pocket DIU. Book USA. 1967
(03.134/3:967) '1 $1.50 each.
Name ____________________________________ _

Street addless __________ ._. ____ ••

_~

_________ •••• _. ________ _

Citr. Stollle. ZIP __ • ______ • __ • ______________________ • ____ ••
~

4

Today, more and more
the·searck is fbr Quality.
Today, more and more

people are coming to Provident
for Savings Oertifwates.
F

You .look fo .. 11 bank with savings (·" .. tith-ntcs
that make liuving Uti proiitahlc as other illvestments whi<-h demand u professional's
uttention fa .. SllC(·C"". COllie to J'l'Ovident.
Y Oil want a hmik where YOll eun ('ho()s('
hetwecil dividends ill your po('ket every
qua .. te .. and a ('upitlll build-up. Mnke your
dlOi('e (with a ehoi"e of maturity Pl'Ovi pleasu ..e. As at Provident, whel'C the quality
of sc.. vi,·e goes 'way beyond the moncy.

PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
Tht! Quality Bank for Qualify-Minded People

The
unhustled
and
unbustled
travel by train
from 9:30 to 4:30
and get a lot more
shopping done
than the hustled
and bustled
who fight traffic.Train fares during
off.peak hours save
them money too!

-1 SEPTA

DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA! 565-2262: MEDIA: LO 6·8300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3·2430: SWARTHMORE: Kl 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565·1470

BROOMALL: 353·0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEF'OSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

,
THE SWARTHMOREAN

FridaY, May 26, 1967
6

Founder To AHend
Writers' Conference

centenary Coltege tor women

Mrs. oscar GUcreest, former resident of Vassar avenue
now living in Xenia, 0., is one
of the founders at the Philadelphia Regional Writers'
Conference which wlIl be held
this year June 1, 8 and 9 In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gilcreest, who has been
made an honOrary Ufe member
by the conCerence board of
directors, and her husband plan
to attend.
This 19th annual conference
will offer three days and
evenings of workshops, two
evening lectures, a banquet.
consultationS and manuscript
criticism.
Further information may be
sec ured by wrlting The PhI!adelphia Regional Wrllers'
conCerence, Drawer U, spring-

f~l~el~d~'==~=;;:=====il

Shopping's
supposed to be
fun and
relaxing.

John
S. McQuade, Jr.,
resident at Shady H1I1 road,
Moylan,
has been
named
national chaIrman at the construction Education Committee
at the general Building constructllrs Association of
America.
In addition he was named
to the Joint cooperative committee between AGC and the
American SOciety tor EngineerIng Education and to the Joint
Cooperative Committee between AGC and the Associated
Schools of Construction.
McQuade also serves as an
associate director ot the
national organization.

ESTATE OFCLARA ZECHER
:ate of Woodlyn. Ridley Township, DeL co. Penna, Deceased.

Established 1858
29 EAST r-IFTtI STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311

SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955

1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE. JR.

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS

.-

REAL ESTATE

FREE ESTIMATES

SALES
- APPRAISALS - MORT6AGES
Brooke Cq.tfman
~:~ ~c:;~~tf

FOR RENT -Swarthmore Apartments, III SOuth Chester Road.
Li ving room, one bedroom, bath,
dinette. kitchen. four large'~II~:';1
ets. Klngswood 4-4H10r R
wood 3-8541.
FOR RENT - July. fqrnished
house in Swarthmore. Cool yard.
convenient to transportation.
Five bedrooms. Call evenings,
Kings wood 3-6169.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment to sublet. Well furnished
one bedroom, one block from Sta~
tion. Call KIngswood 3-1124 after 4 P.M.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore.
bedroom. I\> bath ranch type
home, garage, available July
10th. Call Klngswood 3-4595.
FOR RENT - Newly decorated.
quaint. two .. bedroom. second
floor aparlment. Ocean City. N.
J. Quiet "Gardens'" are'a. Near
beach. Ideal for small family or
retired couple~ Available first
two weeks in July and last tW(I
in August. $110 ver week. Call
IV.S. Eatoh. KIngswood 4-'1561.
FOR RENT -Spacious six-room
apartment in center of Swarthmore ,overlooking College cam..
pus. Also a ffi ce a vail abl e.
KIngswood 4-0586.
["OR RENT - Vacation In Paris.
For rent by an American, July
and/or August. lovely nine-room
Villa. evelYthing furnished. Two
baths, six bedrooms, situate in
half acre garden. 15 minutes
from Etoile. $350 per monlh.
References. Phone MOhawk 43138.

PERSONAL - Blacktop driveW8J's. excavating. Free estl·
!Iates. Tup 5011. Call A. G.
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
WANTED

WANTED - Experienced agile
FOR SALE
baby-sitter in my home three or FOR SALE - 4 wood stonn winfour mornings a week. Two pre- dows: 14 wood window scree!lS
schoOlers and occasional third 28 n wide, 54%" X 58Vz" long;
child. Call KIngswood 3-4115 2 wood screen doors $20.2 elecafter May 26. An opportunity for tric motors spilt phase \4 horse
_a:::-va_c_a_tl_O_n_ln..;.g:..s_tu_d_en_t.:.'----I power 110 volts. 60 cycles. 1150
-.
RPM, $20. Klngswood 4,..0111:
WANTED - Home for slx-week- LOwell 6-2411.
old male puppy. mixed breed.
large size. KIngswood 4-1018. FOR SALE - Hollywood bed:
studio couch, three matching
WANTED - LadY d-esires two or box pillows: vacuum cleaner:
three days work ironing or clean- linen. china, silver, glassware,
ing, etc. Reliable, with reference. 5te8l1l iron. mixette. broiler.
_T_R:.:e.::m:.:o:.:n:.:t.:.4:..-..:3:.:6:.:1::.6.:....._ _ _ _ _ 1 other household goods. KingsWANTED - To rent in Swarth- wood 4-4411.
more. four to five bedroom house FOR SALE - Need boy's sumwith large yard. Up to $145 per mer clothes? Dress or play, 1416. White band;shoes 11>-B. Slot.
month. KIngswood 3···5105.
car board. Re'asonable .. KlngsWANT~:D - Happiness for two
wood 3-2494.'·
nine-week"Old k~ttens seeking
suitable homes. Sturdy. well- FOR SALEtrained. accustomed to dogs and
people, indoors and out. Mother
cat says, "Now you are ready,
go!" KIngswood 4-1054.

COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
8eb Thomson

FOR RENT

PERSONAL

._1

Providence Rd. al
JeHersollt, Media

WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS .
Bou gh.t. sold and appralsed
Want lists welcomed. Nedl~
';lamps.Box 54. Swarthmore. Pa.
tOST AND FOUND

POR SALE - Antiques. C~Ui, r~
furniture. lamps. &1 ass. Will
buy. :::hairs recaned and rerush·
ed. Bullard, KIng~'.vooa 3-2165.

FOR SALE - How about a bird
sanctuary in your own garden?
. Bird baths. feeders and houses
at the S. Crothers. Jrs., 435
Plush Mill Road. Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
.
..

3-8241.

RADIO SERIES

I Ll)S'! - Boy's blUe and red nyjacket l ..st Saturday at High
Field. KIngs wood 4-

SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.'
WFIL. 560 k.c~

__ _ -

_ Girl's bicycle on our

565-2366, KI 4-8320 ~~~~SU~N~D~A~Y~-~7:~4~5~a~.~m~.~!; ~'~~;,r;";I;a;w;~;05;n6;.E;I;m;A;v.e;n;u;e;
ELNWOOD

CONVALESCENT HOME

Deliver Poperbacki For

To Swarthmorean
~. .Inductees
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

REAL ESTATE

8111.tlDllOre PlIIe'" Ltilo:oln AYe.
SWutbmore
Establtahed 1932
QUet. Restful Smoundings \11th
Exc:ellent 24-Hour Nursing Care

Klngswood 3.0272

BB..VfDfRE

CONVALESCENT HOME

FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. C.o:. PA.
MaoiSON .·US1

PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Watnrproorpd

MUSHROOM SOIL
~rading & Sodding

CAL

;;;;

Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEU
Photographic SupplieJ
STATE ... MONROE BTB.
MEDIA

LOwell 6-2176
OPEN PBJDAY BVBNINas
fI$

•

_

l~---"_"--4'-"'-"--"-"-'~-

~JACK' PRICHA
PAINTING
&
Now is the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your house.

1~~~~~~~~1;;~
ATLANTIC
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN

-v

11 N. MORTON

A

PA. 1
KI 3-4742
r

Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches . 0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIMAT~S

•

DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700

250' Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Rour Nursing Care
Aged, senile. Chrolllc

III~:~:~~:~t
Men and Women
Fbod - "*,,",,a an-ds
Blue Qo8II JIcIQed

PIPPP.! roMER, P.on.lI

Painting Contractor

ED AINIS
of

existing properties

BAIRD &BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500

II 4-3898

Edward G. Chipman

aid

Page 7

Katherine Tolles, daughter

ClUb, a member or. the color Washington, D. C, Wilder,
guard and the tennis team.
Robert· The sea and the Slars.
Katherine L, Bradbury, niece
been named a University at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay or
Unitarian Church
Scholar In the class Of 1911 Riverview road, was honored
of Delaware County
at The University' ot Chicago, at Carleton College's 29th an- ;45 W. Rose Tree Rd. Media
Illinois. Katherine, a senior nual Honors Day convocatIOn
presents
In swarthmore HighSchool, wlll tor her scholastic accomplishJOHN S.EARS PIANIST
enrol! as a treshman next tall. ments during the 1966-6'
7:30 P.M. SunJay, May 28
Appointment as a University academic year. A Junior and
Ticket. Available at Door
Scholar Is the highest honor economics major, KatherIne
conferred at entrance and Is was ranked In' the top 15% or
ONE
bestowed by a taculty selection her class.
committee each year on the 15
DOES
entering students who are
judged to have the most ImTHE JOB
pressive records of achievement and to display the greatest
FICTION
Auchlncloss,
promise tor college work.
Louis - Tales of Manhaltan.
Clare Walker, a junior, has Cotler, Gordon - Mission In
been elected to Mortar Board, Black. Deighton, Len - An
Place to Die.
senior honorary society at Expensive
Jean
- The Horrors
Dutourd,
Carleton College, Northfield,
Your [)Ol·tor pre.!il"ribes poMinn. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Love. Gerson, Noel - The
ll'nt
JlPW mt"dil'ines because
Robert M. Walker of Elm ave- Anthem. Hoopes, Clement R. thl.·Y help you rN·over fastnue, Clare will arrive home Angry Dust. Hubbard, P. M. usucllly without the (:ost of a
June 5. She wlll spend the The Tower. Jenkins, Geoffreyrefill. Thus, your total cost
summer at Tanglewood, Mass., Hunter Kl11er. Johnson, Uwe fHr thE'se new drugs is less.
The Third Book about Achlm.
Hl·i·ause we regularly stock
as a student ot the cello.
all the Ia,test research drugs.
Barbara
Anne Davidson, Kirst, Hans Hellmu! - Brothers
bring your Doctor's prescripdaughter at Mr. and Mrs. In Arms. MaCDonald, John D. tion
to 'us. Uniformly fair
Richard S. Davidson of Thayer The Last One Left. Mather,
prit:es
at all times.
road, has been accepted for MeUssa - One SUmmer In Be- .
enrollment at Davis and Elkins tween. M11Is, Hugh - In Pursuit
CATHERMAN
College, West Virginia, for the ot Evil. Moore, Robin - Country
fall term. A senior at Swarth- Team. Savage, Thomas - The
PHARMACY
more Htgh School, Barbara has Power at the Dog. Shepherd,
1:' S. CHESTER ROAD
been active In the international Jean - In God We Trust, All
Others
Pay
Cash.
Vidal,
GoreRelations Club, Future Nurses
K13-0586

ot Mr.· and Mrs. Frederick
B. Tolles ot Elm avenue, has

fX

New Library Books

___. .#1<
EATII

. With Pride

Residential Specialist

SALES &, RENTALS

Mrs. R. J. Lltlletleld has
returned to her home on
swarthmore place after an ex. The opinions expressed below
are those of the Individual
tended visit with her son-Inwrlfers. All letters to The
law and daUghter Mr. and Mrs_
Swartbmorean must be Bi/PIed.
J. 0, Dallelt In Wilmington,
Pseudonymn8 may be used It
Del.
the writer is known t8 the
Editor. Letters wllJ be pubJoan BaInes Hayden, daughlished only at the discretion
ter Of Mr, and Mrs. Robert G.
ot the Edlto r.
Hayden at Woodbrook lane, Is
a m~mber ot this year's gradLetter T a Senato,
uatIng class at George School,
near Newtown, Bucks County.
I
To the Editor:
The ceremony will be beld June
I am enclosing a copy M a 3. In the fall she will enter
letter lhat our local chapter The college of Wooster, Ohio.
at the United world Federatlsts
SUSan Ross. daughter ot Mr.
sent to Senator Mansfield. We'd and Mrs. JosephE. ROSS, Cedar
like to urge your readers to' lane, has a role In an aUendorse the proposal ot taking student productIon ot "The
the Vietnam problem to the Ladles of Palmeater. Home,"
UN, too. Otherwise, World War an original play by a H011los
m seems just around the CoUege senior. A pertormance
corner.
was gtven on May 12 and w111
Very sincerely, . be given again today as part
Helen M. aarroll or the actlvllles .tor Hollins'
Co-Chairman Del. Co. 125th Commencement. Susan,
Chapter, UnCted a drama major, is a sophomore
World Federallsts al Hollins.
Mr. and Mrs. RaymondClark
at Park avenue had as their
guests
this week Mr. and Mrs.
:rhe Honorable Mike Mansfield
Nelson
Nicola of uruguay who
Senate Office Building
afe
enraute
to a camper to
Washington, D. C.
EXPO '6'. They plan to visit
each
state In the U.S.A. before
Dear Senator Mansfield,
returning
by the International
At tonight's meeting of the
Htghway
to
their home
In
West Delaware County Chapter
ot the United World Federalists Montevideo In December.
we had the opportunl,ty to discuss your slatement ot May 15
propoSing that the Vietnam
contllct be placed betore the
United Nations. .
We warmly endorse your
proposal and hope that you w111
press torward with It. Your
proposal otters a hopetul new
opening In a desperate situation;
in addition, recourse to the
United
Nations
can help.
strengthen the structure of International order--the basic
goal of the United World
Federalists.
Very truly yours,
Helen M. Carroll, CO-Chfor the Chapter

Lettei's to the Editor

OIL HEAT

••
Kl.n.g.s•.

DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882

JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.

DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKIHG AREAS
Built & Resurf~ced

-~~E,~t~::i~~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~

tabby cat last
I'¥~:'ij:~-(.YellOW
vicinity College AveCHRISTIAN SCIENCE

LUSTRE

Refrigerator,
FOR
table.SALE
vinyl chairs.
4-1904.

English Spaniel.
License #6238.
6-1430.

CQmplele, Professional Real Eslate Service'

WIT"BLUE

Swarthmore Hardware ,Co.
11 South Chester.Road

LETTERS of Administration
on the abOve Estate having
been granted to the. undersigned,
all persons Indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having

ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEWAYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK r ETC.
.rHONE
.
TRem onI 2

:1\

easY

SHAMPOO RUGS
FOR 1C A FOOTI

ONLY'S1

513 West Front St.
ESTATE NOTICE
Media
"Estate of WInifred Margaret
Whittaker Reynolds. Deceased.
late of Rutledge. Delaware Geriatric & Convalescent Care
County •. Pa.. Letters Testafor Women in a homelike,
mentary on the above estate
having been granted the underChristian atmosphere
signed. all persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to
For Information
make immediate payment. and
those having legal claims to
Call LO 6-0694
present the same without delay
to Edwin J. Reynolds. or to his
attorney. William A. Welsh,
Esquire. 115 N. Jackson Street,
Media. Pennsylvania." 3T-6-9
107 Waterville Road
Brookhaven, Pa.

SWEENEY & CLYDE

:'\

SH ..... POO£R

PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAILclaims to present' the same, ORED slip cover any size chalr
without delay. to PAUL E. $15. (Labor char.e PLUS cost
ZECHER, Administrator. 111 N. of fabric purchased froni us. With
Swarthmore Ave., Swarihmore. your fabric. $22.50. Ail '!York
Penna. 19081 Or to Charles done personally by Mr. anaMrs.
Berry Howland, Esq.. Attorney seremba - strongest thread 1500 Walnut street. Philadel- best zippers. LUdlow 6-1592.
phia. Penna. 19102
Re-upholstery. Swarthmore an adsince 1951. Two year
t--ipuBijC:jiEiAiiiNci-- vertiser
payments
on jobs over $125.
I
PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held PERFoONAL -Tutoring in arithin Swarthmore Borough Hall at metic. Algebra. Calculus by
1:30 P.M. on Tuesday, June SwarthmoreCollege student. '68.
13th, 1961 to consider a pro- Joe Wllson. Klngswood 3-9184.
posed ordinance to amend the
TO RECEIVE M.A.
Swarthmore ;1:onlng Ordinance PERSONAL - China and glass
of 1928 to authorize parking repaired. Parchment paper lamr
shades recovered~ Miss 1. p
Betty (Mrs. ROY) Mccorkel, and to require and regulate Bunting. KlngswoOd 4-3492.
facilities for the ott-stree\
;;;;;~-~-~
of motor vehicles In PERSONAL
cornell
avenue,
director
ot
- How many time'
the Swarthmore presbyterian parking
all zoning districts in conChurch Nursery Day School, nection with buildings here- has Britain· gone Broke unde,
Fabian SOcialism? The Johr
will receive the degree at after erected, enlarged or Birch SOciety, Box 235. Swarlh
Master ot Arts In child de- converted:. empowering the more, Pa.
Board of A velopment and education at special exceptions in specific PERSONAL - Pianu tun.in~
Bryn Mawr college on May 29 •. instances: prescribing stand- specialist, minor repairing.
lIer thesis, "The Effects at ards; superceding any incon- Qualified member Pian 0 Techa Summer Enrichment program sistent provisions and repeallng nicians GuIld. 16 years~ LeaOrdinance No. 418. approved
on the Academic Behavior at April 19,1939(a prior ordinance man. Kings wood 3-5155.
its PartiCipants," was part of deallng with off-street parking). PERSONAL - CarpentlY. jobA copy of the proposed 01ng, recreation rooms, OOol;
a research effort headed by
ordinance
may be examined at :::ases. porches. L. J. Donnelly
Dr. David Nowlls ot Bryn Mawr
the office of the undersigned. {Ingswood 4-3181,
faculty to study the eUectlveRuth A. B. Townsend
Borough Secretat)· PERSON AL - Save $'s on tree
ness of the Philadelphia Cooperative Schools SUmmer 1;;$~$S5~;S~5~$S~ service, pruning. removals
spraying, topping. Lowest rates
Program, 1966~
Swarthmore references~ Insured.
521-9108 after 5 P.M.

SEPTA

has been
varslty letter In lacrosse.

RENT

BETHESDA HOUSE

So forget driving.
Take the "fun" way
to town. Travel
by train
9:30 to 4:30.
Low thrift fares.

tJ!

colleges
as a pocono laurel blossom
festival princess. Deborah was In the area during Ihe fesllval
elected by classmates. she will June 15-18.
Laura E;U,on,
be entertained with
repre-

· Q''''..I,oI Deborah Torrey, daughter at
BCA N ames MC
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Torrey,
Ta Nat'l Committee
Thayer road, wlll represent

1-

501

General Contractor

Additions &

fR 2-4759

TR 2-5689

. . . . . . . . . . .i.

TO the Editor:
As another swim season rolls
around we think ot health, tun,
and or course, youth and the
word "youthU reminds me of
how thoughtfUl and cooperative
young people of our communty ~ve been In regard
to the care and use of the
swim minI!' pool.
I think the community should
know that year after year there
been practically no damage
to the swimming pool property
during the winter months or
the swimming season and the
supervision ot the pool In this
regard has been made pleasant
because Of their pride and
concern.
A "Up of the hat" to our
young people.
MllIard P. Robinson
pool Manager

iW'

Jon Speers, a sophomore at
DePauw UnlvertJity,
Green~
castle,
Jnci.jo arrived home
Tuesday evening for his summer vacation. to visit his
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. David
M. Speers at Drew avenue. He
will have as his house guest
for a tew days Miss Martha
Musk from Rossville,
a
tellow student at the University.
Wendy Naylor Price ot North

YOUR CAR, TOO,'·IN CARELESS HANDS
~ROVIDENT

NATIONAL BANK

E. W. BLISS COMPANY
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY

m.,

Princeton avenue. a senior at
the Eastman School of Music,
University or Rochester, has
been elected to the National
Honorary MUsic fraternity, PI
Kappa Lamda.
[;inda Zecher, will arrive
hom, on Wednesday from tbe
western College tor Wamen,
Oxford, 0., to spend the summer with ber parents Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. zecher of North
SWarthmore avenue. SbewUl be
worklng at the Wallingford SWim
Club as • tsacher and guard.
Mr. William E. Hetzel. Jr.,
18 recuperatlllg .t his home on
Tba,er road follOWIng • week
III P ....bJteriaD .HOspltal due to
aD .,. aume...

THE INGLENEUK

PETER E. TOLD

BAIRD and BIRD
THE SWARTHMOREAN

1.A.GREEN

PATTON ROOFING CO.

D.PATRICK WELSH

HARRY E.OPPENLANDER HI-FI

THE BOUQUEf
.

.~

'0

8

Aircraft Experts
Meet At Bliss
International Group
Confers On Safety
Twenty-one Air Forc~, Navy
and civilian aircraft sarety experts rrom Australia, canada,
England and the United slates
lIIet Wednesday or last 'week to
exchange Ideas on the latest
advances in emergency aircraft
landing systems and techniques.
The seminar, sponsored by
the U.S. AII' Force, was held
at the E. W. Bliss Company's
Engineering Research and Dev,lopment Center in Swarthmore. Bliss is a leading
manufacturer of land-based
aircraft arresting gear.
The touring conferees are
seeking to improve standardization of such equipment,
credited with saving thousands
of pllots lives, so that the aircraft or different countries can
use it inteTchangeably. A nylon
tape stretched across the runway is snagged by a tail hook
on a crippled aircraft, bringing
the plane to a haJt and the pilot
to a safe and happy landing.
The equipment is used for
aborted take-orfs as well as
emergency landings.
In addltl9n to equipment
operation and use, require··
ments of larger, heavier aircraft operating at higher
speeds in the future
were
discussed.
This was the first international meeting on standardization of arresting equipment.
Hereafter, meetings wUl be held
annually to insure fulf1llment
of objectives.

More than 70'elghth graders,
both boys and girls, and nearly
a dozen parents took off last
SUnday for an afternoon at the
ballpark and sat through 16
innings of the 18-lnning game
between the PhUs and the
Cincinnati Reds.
The group, in two buses hired
on ~lass dues, departed Swarthmore at 11 :30, got themselves
seated at left field by 12:15,
ate steadily on sandwiches from
home or the traditional fare of
a proper ball game, ,until 6:15
when chaperons, with thoughts
of anxious fammes at home,
finally dragged their charges
away for a 7:15 return.
Meantime, evening meetings
were delayed, dinners burned
or parched dry, and the treasurer with one eye on the bank
account and the other on the
overtime rapidly mounting for
the bus drivers, chewed every
available nail.
However, the expedition the official party for the class was considered a grand success, since everyone seemed to
have a good Ume, and best of
all, the PhUlies won, 2-1!
Chaperons taking on their
cheerful task included David
Rosen, D. J. Smyers, James
Cokeley, John Cushing, John
Walsh, Richard Onley, Mathews
Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Hart,
Ed Mifflin, and Arthur collins.

, DEMOCRAT
County Commissioners
40
6
55
10
85

51

95
93

105
103

103
92

100

107
113
111

100
99
102

8

55
5'
98

44
17
56
5
81

School Director
Malone
Muhlenberg

Council
Bowie
deMoll
Johnson

99

89

AMENDMENTS
474
500
27
35

465
44

#3

476
23

505
27

470
38

#5

475
21

505
27

463
44

#7

478
18

503
31

462
45

472

486
42

462

25

#11

462
28

477
48

454
44

#13

469

490

22

28

463
34

• 14

439
32

465
46

431
47

116

3'19

387
147

380
121.

#1

#9

Yes
No

118

., Saw it in The Swarthnorean"

43

'II

FULL LINE of

The Unitarian Church of Delaware county will present John
Sears, pianist,ln the last of
its current series of Organ
Fund Concerts this Sunda)'
evening, May 28, at 7:30 p.lII.
Mr. Sears, an alu·lllhus ot
Swarthmore College, will be
remembered by local audiences
through his appearance as a
s, rlolst with the Swarthmore
college Orchestra. His program wlll feature the Bach
Italian Concerto and two
Beethoven sonatas, Op. 10. No.
2 and Op. 101.
The church is located at 145
West Rose Tree road" Media.
Tickets will be available at the
door.

CUt,

wd/,

/UuJ

IuuJ.u t;4t

SANDALS

at lowest prices

Gay Gifts
--

9th Grade Mothers
Elect New Officers

A meeting of the 9th Grade
Mothers was held on Thursday,
May 11, at the home of Mrs.
Larry starer of North Swarthmore avenue. Elected were as
follows:
Chairman Mrs. Charles
Brennan; vice-chairman Mrs.
Richard Murray; secretary
Mrs. R()nald Estabrook; treasurer Mrs. Harry Kingham;
hospitality Mrs. James Reeves;
telephone chaIrman Mrs. Peter
Cross; HOJIle and School Mrs.
Donald Hughes and 10th grade
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. 'fold Geranium Sale, Mr~; Leon
of Park avenue visited over last Boller and Mrs. George Hart., .
weekend with their daughter
Miss Polly B. 'Told in Baltimore, Md., and attended the DREXEL HONORS
Preakness at Pimlico on DEAN DISQUE
(Gontin\led from Page 1)
saturday.

HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED MAY 16~ 1967
PRECINCT
REPUBLICAN
Northern Eastern Western
County Commissioner!)
326
325
316
McNichol
319
319
Snear
305
School Director
355'
372
Wigton
356
337
338
370
Winch
School Auditor
346
347
325
Halteman
Borough Auditor
342
354
Smith
334
Council
235
McCorkle
284
234
Hayden
219
307
248
Welbourne
216
198
175
Noye
146
179
125
Burnett
292
282
293
Justice of the Peace
Fischer
360
357
338
Constable
351
343
366
Lee

Bunce
Burke
Gouley
McErlean
Welsh

Unitarians Present
John Sears In Concert

8th Grade Sees
Phillies Play

Muy :!(i.

11-; SWARTIIMOREAN

'

--,

---------

to mark the Glorious occasion,
for Galumptious, Gyrational Grads
.~

GIFTS

Gelia Shoe Sh~p
102 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.

here's
what
our
1--1'---------

Hall will total more than
$4,500,000.
When Dr. Disque came to
Total Drexel in 1919, Drexel's rulltime enrollment was approximately 500 stUdents. Today,
967 Drexel, with more than 11,000
943 graduate and undergraduate
students, has the largest pri1083 vate college of engineering In
1045 the United states.
, Taking part in the dedIcation
1018 will be Christopher Wilkinson,
17, of Conshohocken, oldest
1030 grandson of Dean Disque, who
,·,111 unveil the plaque in the
SCience Tower.
753
Mr. Disque was born in
774 Burllngton, lao, in 1883, and
589 educated at the University of
450 Wisconsin, where he earned a
867 Phi Beta Kappa key for honors
in the liberal arts course. He
1055 came to Drexel as professor
of electrical engineerIng, fol'1060 lowing periods as professor at
the University of Wisconsin and
as a captain in the U.S. Signal
Corps In World War I.
He was professor and head
135 ot the electrical engineering
31 department from 1919 to 1945;
166 academic dean from 1924 to
20 1933; dean of the faculty and
264 dean ot the College of EngineerIng and Science from 1933 to
1953. He was also acting
303 president in 1944-45 prior to
288 the appointment of Dr. James
M. Creese to the presidency.
307
From 1953 to 1960 he was
311 founder and director of Drexel's
302 Reading-In-Industry Program,
especially designed to provide
humanistic and cultural studies
1439' for Drexel students during
106 Co-op periods in industry.
Dean Disque has been dean
1451 emeritus ot the faculty and'
88 dean emeritus of the College
of Engineering and Science
"'"S~S~'I since 1953. In october 1964
92 Dean and Mrs. Disque weI';
injured in an automobile accl1443 dent but have recovered.
94
Locally, Dean Disque was a
member of the school board
1420 serving as treasurer fro~
110 1930-1935, and as president
from 1935 to 193'1. He Is the
1393 principal founder of the HIgh
120 School Band, formed in 1939.
Mr. and Mrs. Dlsque have
"u.___ children, sara' Marte
(Mrs. GeOrge) Wilkinson of
Conshohocken; Helen
(Mrs •
1335 Douglas) Wood of Pittsburgh
1
and Robert 01 Westport, conn.:
11
Chief eocmeer of the American
386 ID8tltute for Steel conatrucUon; •
,
aDd alz araodcblldren.

I

15 SOUTH CHf~TER ROAD

K13-1900

•

••••
(

1.

IU.a IIISUUIICI nOTICTION TO m YOUR 'IEllSa
Our
tramed aperts review with you GIl your ua.rm.

palin."''',
wa,
,...
tM."'.,......

•• Ida ••• Iar family. bome and busfnea ••• and that recanmead
• ....., plln""" program bued on your IDdividual nqulr-a
Ia .....
pt ...zhrpl~ ACUrity aplnst Anew,' ....

2.

PROMPT, &FIaENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS.
WbID aocIdeDt GI' loa endangers your 8naDdaI security we make it our
buslrlll to uaIIt you ~ III fIVfIl'1 way posssible...
'
ngudleII of the time of day or night the emergency oc:curs. R~
our repbtatfaa ID this CX)IIUDunity depends OIl the way we HrVe
GUI' ....... y _ _, be . . . .1l..w 1011 .....

PETER E. TOLD

All U... of _raillI
333 Dartmouth Avenue'

Swarthmore, Pa.

Title

The Swarthmorean, 1967-05

Description

First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text

Date

1967-05

Publisher

Peter E. Told and Marjorie T. Told

Publication Place

Swarthmore, Pa.

Language

English

Digital Origin

digitized microfilm

Department

Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

Item Identifier

Film P398-P427

Funding Note

Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society

Local Identifier

1967 MAY.pdf

Rights Status

IN COPYRIGHT

Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013