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SV/Al\TlIT.rOJE C01L'EGE LIBRARY
NEVISPAPEU
.
HE SWARTHMOREAN
-
---'-_._-----------------.-....._- ----..
,-
VOLUME 41 - NUMBER 6
Blue Church Has
New. 'Sanctuary
APPOINTED
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969
$5.50 PER YEAR
~----~----------~--------~----------~
SERVICE MONDAY ~ REGISTER FOR FEB. Streeter Accepts
15TH PIANO CONTEST
Junior High -pianists
FOR MRS. BITTLE wishing
New Assignment
to enter the piano
CHAMBER MUSIC
At Monday night's meeting of
Swarthmore Property Owners SlA TED SA TURDA Y
Association, A. Douglas Bender and James Pappas Jr., were
The music department of the
appointed to two-year terms and
college will pre~ent Chamber
Music by Alban Berg tomorThomas Chew. to a ~ne-year
term to fill vacancies on the
row at 4 l'clock In the Bond
boatd of cUrectors.
Memorial room on the campus.
Tbe association will write to
The program wlll include
"Seven Early SOngs," wIth AnServices were held for Mrs.
Dedication services have been' Borougb Councll seeking cortonia
Lavanne,
soprano,
and
Martha
W. Bittle, wife of· W.
rection
of
a
"mud-bole"
in
the
planned for sunday at 3 p.m.
Christine Berl, piano; "Piano Mark Bittle, 125 Rutgers aveand at 7:30 p.m. for the new Dartmouth avenue sIdewalk at
Sonata, Ope 1," with Michael Rue, in Media on Monday and in
sanctuary at the historic Blue the bridge over Little Crum
Oelbaum, plano; "Four songs, Sellersvllle, where she was
; Church,
Baltimore
Pike, Creek.
Ope 2," with Antonia LavannE!' born, on Tuesday. She was 77.
Springfield.
A 1913 graduate of SWarthand Christine Berli "String
The new structure was deQuartet, Ope 3," with Yoko more College, Martha Bittle
signed to carryover the flavor
Matsuda and Carol Lieber- came with hP.r husband to make
of the original building and its
man, vioUns; uri Mayer, viola; their home in SWarthmore in
graveyard. A portico connects
aRd Fred Sherry, cello.
1945.
the old and the new at the front
"Four Pieces for Clarinet
she was a member of the
al\d a wing containing 'adminand piano, Ope 5," will feature .SWarthmore Meeting of the ReIstrative and nursery rooms'
Richard stoltzman, clarinet, ligious Society of Friends and
joins the bulldings at the rear
and Christine Berl, piano. The for· many years on its Commitof the complex.
program
conclude with I I A- tee of Worship and Ministry.
Speaker for the dedication of
dagio,
Second
movement from She wasaformer member olthe
the buUcUog at the afternoon
Kammerkonzert,"
pIa ye d by Board of Managers oC the
service l\'lll be Dr. Edmund
"Hard, Soft, and Pltstlc,"
P. Clowney, president of Westan exhlbltlon of contemptrary Yoko Matsuda, violin, Richard Friends Boarding Home of Conminster Theological S9mlnary,
sculpture, goes on exhibit a: the stoltzman, clarinet, and Chris- cord Quarterly Meeting. She
was a former member of the
Chestnut Hill. Dr. Clowney is coliege's Wllcox Gallery today, tine Berl, piano.
The concert is free and open Alumni Councll of SWarthmore
.also professor of practical 'February 7.
to
the public.
college and a former vicetheology at the, seminary and is
The show, an indoor and outpresident
of its Alumni Assoa former moderator olthe Gendoor exhiblt,1llustrates the Idea
ciation.
eral Assembly ,of the Orthodox
that sculpture today Is no longer
Mrs. Bittle was a member of
Presbyterian Church.
invariably "hard." Pieces by
the Sponsors Committee of the
A new Conn Classic electronic
Frank Viner, John ChamberFriendly Open House, the Woorgan has been installed and will
lain and Robert GUardi reveal
man's
Club of Swarthmore
be dedicated at the evening
the possib1l1ttes when three diwhich
she
served for many
service. Guest organist for the
mensions are "soft."
years as a board member,
occasion wHl be Donald P. HuPlastic, a material someFriendly Circle, and a Cormer
stad, D.M. 'professor of church
times hard, sometimes· soft, is
member of the Community
music, Southern Baptist Therepresented by the c'DisposaNursing
Association.
.
ological seminary, Louisville,
bles" ot Les Levine, theplasUc
She is survived by her husKy. "DOn" has wide experivirtuoso, and 50 "straws" by
band;
two dau~hters, Mrs. Etlence as recording artist, pIanEva Hesse,'
. The SwarthmoJ:e High school ··... ard ,T .• TohnFo,l\lertia.! and Mrl).
ist, organist, arra,lIger and conNolan's Blues,"· a jar g e Bas k' e t ball team· su!cered
ductor and has authored nupiece by the late David smith, through a tough week on the road Thomas N. MUITay, JeriCO, vt.;
merous compositions.
will dominate the outdoor space. as they dropped two games dur- and by three grandchildren.
The use of the building coinA work by Alexander Calder ing the week. The Garnets were
cides with the completion of
which belongs to the college, defeated by Yeadon 60-57 and
30 years as pastor of the conand two pieces by the Philadel- Garnet Valley 62-58. The two
gregation by the Rev. Robert
phia sculptor, Bernard Bren- losses put Swarthmore two
A. cressy.
ner, w1l1 be exhibited outdoors games behind Darby Township
only halfway through their
The nave of the new sanctuary also.
and Garnet Valley in the strugannual
Cookie Sale, Girl Scouts
is covered with a blue shade
Robert Engman, now teaching gle for a class '-C" playoff
are
alread;~
looking to their
of carpeting with walls in
at the University of Pennsyl- berth.
matching blue shades. The pews
vania, w1l1 have, three works
Dave Restrepo sparked a goals which they hope wlll maare of stained oak with dark
representing c, hardnes" -in- strong Swarthmore comeback terialize from commissions.
Each girl started with a minibrown fabric cushions and white
side ~he gallery.
against Yeadon as he hit on 7
mum
of 36 boxes. In order for
paneled ends capped wlthstalnThe Wllcox Gallery is open ot 11 field goal attempts to lead
her
troop
to qualify as a I I Fair
ed oak. custom'-made metal and dally 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
the scoring with 17 points. BOb
glass lamps with candle llghts
ElI1s also played an' important Share" Troop, each girl must
are on the side walls with tWQ
part in an exciting Garnet come- sell half again as many - or 54
matching chandeliers in the
back that saw the lo~ers wipe bOj,;es •.
Senior Troop 16 sold aU day
chancel.
out a 16 point Yeadon halftime
January
25 at a store in SpringOne wing of the new construclead only to lose in the closing
field
and
has also been selling
tion Is completely air-condiminutes. Rick Luder Kevin Mcat
the
Sharples
Dining Hall at
tioned; the sanctuary is equipCaffrey, John Ricksecker, and
the
college.
Cadette
troops are
ped for air -conditioning which
The SWarthmore Garden Club Dave Clark also figured promwill be provided when the genhas a full and varied program inently in the second half scor- grateful for being allowed to
take turns managing a booth in
erating unit Is installed. In the
on Monday, February 10, to ing.
interim forced ventllation will
defy winter and set the mood
The Garnet Valley· game was the'lobby of the Provident Nachange the air during services.
for spring.
an entirely different story as tional Bank each Friday eveArchitectural design and enOne of the mood exel cises in both teams battled on even ning.
Juniors have been canvassing
gineering services were propreparation for the competition terms throughout the first half
vided by the firm of Rippel
next month is that each member with the s'core knotted at 38-38 the town, door to door. Even
and Burroughs, Jenkintown.
of the club w1ll choose a class at the . half. The third quarter Brownies who are not permitted
Donald A. Reihmer is chairfrom the Philadelphia Flower proved to be the undoing of to sell directly are turning in
man' of the bullding committee.
Show schedule and heate an Swarthmore as their shooting enviable records with parental
. 4.
arrangement.
went ice cold (3 for 17) and assistance.
Arrangements wlll be taken Garnet Valley opened a 3 - 5
FOR ROTARIANS
to
the home of Mrs. J. Willard point lead which ttiey never reLocal Rotarians will have
Hollander,
president of the linqUished. Rick Luder and Ed
lessons in "How not to go to
club,
on
Ogden
avenue, at 10 Wilber paced the Swarthmore ~"ROOP 301 ANNUAL
Niagara Falls' at their 12;10
luncheOn today at the Ingleneuk. a.m. and will be judged prior scoring with 18 and 13 pOints
BANQUET THURSDAY
Instructors wllI be Parker to the formal mee~ing by Mrs. respectively.
The Garnets open a busy week
stamford and Wes Cochrlne , Leo P. Hubbach, eminent flower show Judge, of i..1ma.
Boy scout Troop 301 wUl hold
tonight
as they entertain Sharon
who have leaned heavily on
The formal meeting wUl open Hill (Varsity Game at 8). On its annual banquet Thursday at
personal experience in preparwith
refreshments at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Collingdale travels to Trinity Church. The pot luck
ing their lectures.
and the busiaess meeting and Swarthmore and on Wednesday' affair will begin at 6:30 p.m.
discussion of members' ar- the Garnets visit Darby-Colwyn
The boys themselves are doDartmouth House
rangements will follow. Mrs. with the Varsity game sched- ing yeoman service with decorIn
Hands
. Hollander's co-hostess will be uled for a 3:30 start in both aUons, place cards and other
The Dartmouth House, 325 her daughter-iQ-Iaw, one of the cases.
Next Friday, Darby preparations and w1ll be on the
Dartmouth avenue, has been junior members' of the club, Township visits swarthmore job too, with serving and cleansold by' Dartmouth House, Inc., Mrs. \Y. preston Hollander, for a key night game.
up.
to Marks & Co., Ardmore.
also of SWarthmore.
Among tbe mothers helping
Untll the sale on January 30,
on planning and execution are
At 2 p.m. guest speaker Mrs.
,the 60-unit building had been H.G. Prall of Wallingford will
·Mrs. Charles Ennis, chairman,
managed by Arthur W. Binns, complete the spring mood with Concert Tonight"
Mrs. Holbrook Bunting, Mrs.
Inc.
her Hlustrated lecture titled
Robert stewart. Mrs. Lee GateThe Gallmir Sh'jng Quartet WOod, Mrs. David Rosen, Mrs.
The late Arthur. W. Binns of .. Planting a Perennial Garden
will
perform tOnight at 8:'15 .Sreve Ip, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs.
Muhlenberg avenue bought the, in Drifts and Curves." She wlll
land, formerly occupied by Ma- be assisted by Mrs. Robert Mil- in Clothier Memorial under the Robert Brink, Mrs. GeOrge
son Bunders, in 1954. 'l'he gar- ler. alsooCWall1ngford, who has auspIces of the wUllam J. Weir, Mrs. Dale Thompson,
den type apartments were coin- created
the
sketches of' Cooper Foundation at the col- Mrs. Rex Gary and Mrs. GeOrge
lege: Th~'~bl1c Is invited.
pleted a year later.
gardens.
Brown.
Dedication Services
:At 3 and 1:30 Sun.
Gentle Ouaker Was'
Acti,e In Service
Indoor Outdoor
Exhibit At Wilcox
Sculpture Features
Hard, Soft Plastic
wlll
I
SHS Boys Face
Busy Period
Tonite; Varsity at 8
Host Sharon Hill
Cookies Still Available
Garden Program To
Set Mood For Spring
New
I
contest to be held at the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore at 2 p.m. on Saturday I February 15 are urged
to regl'Ster HOW with Mrs.
W.H. Driehaus, KI3-5177.
Borough Leaders
Luncheon Speakers
Republican Women To
Hear eratsley, Winch
Borough Councll President
Edward K. cratsley and School
Board president Raymond F.
Winch will be the guests of the
swarthmore Council of Republican Women at their luncheon
meatlng on Thursday, February
13, 12 noon, at the Ingleneuk.
Dr. Cratsley, who is acting
'president of swarthmore College, is a graduate of wooster
College and Harvard Business
School where he earned his
Master's Degree in business
administration and Ph.D in
commercial science. He has
served as financial vice president and professor of economics at the college, tinance chairman of Borough Council and
as trustee of SWarthmore Presbyterian Church. He and his
wife' Jane have' two sons who
are alumni of Swarthmore College.
Mr. Winch, a director 01 the
sch~ol district since 1961, formerly served as vice preSident.
He is a graduate of Swarthmore
\
College and M.LT. where he
earned his Mastar's Degree
in industrial management. Mr.
Winch is manager of the marketing planning department of
SUn all company.
.
.
He Is married to the former
Jean Fischer and has fourchildren, one a sophomore at DickInson college and three in the
SWarthmore
schools.
Mr.
Winch and his family are avid
sailors.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made by telephoning
Mrs. Charles H. Brooks at
KI3-7883.
Retires From Farm
Journal On Feb~ 1S
Carroll P. streeter of Columbia avenue is retiring from
Farm Journal February 15 and
on the same date accepting a
six-months assignment from
the Rockefeller Foundation.
For Rockefeller he wUl write
a report of what this Foundation has achieved in rewluUonizing the agriculture of India in the last 10 years.
The Str9l:!ters saw some of
this when in India three years
ago and Farm Journal has carried periodic reports on It
since. The magazine calls It
"one of the epiC stories .of our
time."
Mr. Streeter has been with
Farm, Journal for 30 years
and has had much to do with
building it into the world's
largest tarm magaZine, with 3
mUlion circulation.
For 13 years he was ecUtor
and for 11 managing editor. A
little more than a year ago
he resig&ed the editorship to
become editor-at-large, and
for the last three years he
has also been execqtive vice
preSident.
Although he is now withdrawing from the stalf he wUl continue as a member of the board
of directors and he hopes to
contribute an occnsionnl article
from his travels around this
country and abroad.
STATED MEETING
SLATED FOR CLUB
"The Eatlng Customs of our
American Ancestors" is the
topic of the Woman's Club program to be held Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse on
Park avenue.
Mrs. E. Townsend ~rump is
the speaker who has prepared
her talk from research in the
field of antiques and historic
preGervatlon both here and abroad.
Mrs. Trump is a member of
the National Trust for Historic
Preservation, The Society of
Jr. Board To Meet
Architectural Historians and
several other historical reThe Junior Board Meeting for
search organizations in the Uthe Swarthmore Junior Woniled states. she attended the
man's Club wlll be held WedUniversity of Pennsylvania and
nesday, February 12, at 8 p.m.
has taken courses at the New
in the home of Mrs. Charles A.
York state Historical AssociaShivoder, School lane.
tion, in Williamsburg and at
winterthur.
Mrs. Trump has lectured or
presented programs to many
historical societies in Baltimore and Easton, Md., New
Bedford, Mass., Newport, R.L,
The .afternoon monthly meet- Gullford, Conn., and in Readlng
ing of the women's Association and Bethlehem.
The program has been arof the swarthmore Presbyterian church wlll be held in ranged for the stated meeting.
McCahan Hall on Wednesday, Tea will be served following
at 12:45. Guests will be ladies the program for members and
from the swarthmore Methodist their guests.
Church. Dessert will be served
by members of Circle 3, Mrs. Heart Fund Drive
stephen Badger in charge.
Sunday, February 16
Devotions will be given. by
Heart Sunday w11l be held on
Mrs. Charles E. Fischer. The
program wlll be a fUm and February 23. The Inter-Framusic with an ecumenical ternity councll (IFC) of the
theme showing the forms of college wlll agJ.in assist in this
worship of the five major community project, with 'senior
c hu rc h
deno m i nallons, David Crockett and Junior Walter Bond, heading up the colc, Foundation for Dialogue."
On the morning of February lection •
Coordinator of these activ1~ at 10 o'clock there w1ll be
a meeting of the complete Board ities wlll be Mrs. Leroy T.
of the Women's Association in Wolf, chairman, with ¥rs. W.
tbe
Women's
ASSOCiation Alfred Smith and Mrs. Howard
Drake, co-chairhlen, assisting.
Room.
Presbyterian Ladies
To Host Methodists
Friday,
1969
Page 2
Pqe 3
/
Tbs bride 18 a graduate of
Bradford Junior college and
Danison University. Granville. O.
The brl
pelWlylvanJa 1,.aw School. Is
wltb the law firm of Townsend.
ElJlot and Munson In P hlladel-
gave a dinner at the Un100
League following the rehearsal
on Friday evenlilg.
Mrs. DaD!el stuart Morse gave
a lunchson on Friday for tbe
bridesmaids at her hOme on
par.-\Sh road. On Saturday. Dr.
and Mrs. John II. Wigton. Mr.
and Mrs; C. Walter Randall.
Jr •• of ROse Valley and Mr.
and Mrs. RObert J. Baker of
Wallingford gave a brunch at
tbe Wigton home on ogden avenue for the bridal party and
out-of-town guests. SUnday. Dr.
and Mrs ••T. Al'>rlght Jones entertained at a brunch for the
out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Raymond and chlIdren Richard.
Jr•• 15. David 13. Philip 11 and
Jean 9. formerly of upper provIdence. moved last weekend Into
their new home at 630 Unlvers,
Ity place. the former Mitchell
Following a wedding trlptothe
home. Mr. Raymond Is an atVirgin 1Blan
wUl
bs at home at society HIli
Mr. andMrs. EdwlnJ. FaulkTowers.
Philadelphia. after
ner returned.Saturday to
February 16.
home on Dickinson a venue after
a two-week motor trlpto
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel cro,ner
da where thay visited their
of
In-law and daughter Mr.
Mrs. J. Charles Townsend. 3rd.
In Tampa and Mr. Faulkne'r·s~~~~~:!!..!!!!!.!!!
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
UDflI'! C,·.,.
and Mrs. 1,.ester B. Long
~ .... ~ ~ r
------=-~
Fort Lauderdale. EnroutehOlnei Mr. and Mrs. John II. Bigger
they made stops In palm
of Prospect park announce the
Auten - Plowman
BEAUTY SALON
Winter Haven and on
,
Head Island. B. C.
engagement of their daughter,
MiSS Jane Ann Bigger. to B/A
Mr. and' Mrs. Charles
Wllllam II. JUke.... Ill. son of The marriage of Miss SUzlows and children Debby
Charley returned sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William IL anne Crozier plowman. daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
their home In stone Mountafn; Jukes • .1r•• of Glenolden.
Ga .• after visiting since TuesMiss Bigger Is tbe grand- Wilds Plowman of North
Call .KInpwood 8-04.'16
day with Mr. Fellows' parents daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em- swarthmore avenue and RehoMr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows est II. I,.sws of springfield. both. Del•• to Mr. David Charles ., II.,.; ~.' 1, ...... " . , . , 0' ~I ,~~_~t ~.I ~tl ~ II_'."}.~ I_~_~_I_
Auten. son of Mr. and Mrs.
of Garrett avenue.
formerly of park avenue.
Mr. paul B. Banks returned
slA JUkes Is a graduate of Charles Raymond Auten of
Order Her Valentine Cake from .,
last week from the Hahnemann Interhoro Hlgb Scbool and Is philadelphia. took place onSa!Hospital and Is recuperating at presently stationed al Great urday. February 1. at 4 o'clock
Lakes. illinois. where be Is al- In Christ Church. Philadelphia.
his home on Harvard avenue.
Peter Martin. a junior at the tending Electronics Technician Dr. Ern.st Harding assisted
by the Rev. C. Jon Widing.
university of Rhode Island. bas School.
returned 10 Kingston following
NO date has been set for the performed Ibe ceremony before
31 E. State Street, Media, Po, 19063
an altar decorated with white
a week between semesters vls- wedding.
LO 6·0858
stock, FIJI cbrysanthemums
lUng his parents Mr. and Mrs.
and carnations.
Edward F. Martin of Harvard
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
E.
sourTile bride, escorted by her
a.veftue. Margaret Squarl of
LaVina Nicholas
Dick Nich~IQ5
gart
of
rural
Flemington.
N.J..
falher.
wore a dull white satin
Branford. Conn., a student at
Mt. Aloysius JUnior College, announce the engagemeni of gown trimmed with Inserts of
Open - Mon.-Thurs. 9:00- 5:45 Fri. 8:00-9:00 Sat. 8:00-5:00
Cresson, also visited with Mr. their daughter. susan Marie. Venetian lace and seed pearIB.
and Mrs. Martin during her to Lt. James F. Gearhart, SOil She wore he.r mother's wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Gear- veil snd carried a bouquet of
between-semester break.
phalaenopsls orChids. stephaMr. and Mrs. Jack Mesroplan hart of swarthmore.
of School lane recently returned Miss Bourgart Is a 19.65 grad- Dolls and Ivy.
Mrs. Charles E. partridge.
home from a week's vacation uate of Hunterdon Central HIgh
School.
Flemington.
and
Is
curJr
.• of BalUmore. Md., was
In New York.
rentlya
senior
at
urslnus
Col.
matron
of honor for her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnK. Murphy
INVITATION
of vassar avenue have -returned lege. majoring In biology. She The maid of hoftor was Miss
nome from a visit which took Is a member of Phi Alpha Psi Carol Clark of New York City.
They were attired In gowns of
Mr. Murphy to Tuscaloosa, sorority.
Lt.
Gearhart
was
graduated
raspberry fallla with headAla.. to see his father Mr.
from
SWarthmore
IIIgh
School
pieces
of bows of the same
Kelly Murphy, and Mrs. Murphy to Falls Church, Va.. where In 1964, and received a B.B. material with short back velIB.
she visited her brothe"-In-law degree In hotel administration They curled bouqu~ts of ruand sister Mr. and Mrs. Ken- from Penn state this past De- brpm lUles and Ivy.
cember. Upon graduation he re- GOwned like the honor attendneth OlsQn.
cetved a commission In the ants were thebrld6smaldsMrs.
Richard de Moll who Is In his United states Army Reserve. Edward WInfield Fordyce of st.
second semester at Lehigh Un- U. Gearhart will attend Quar- l,.Ouls. MO.; Mrs. William Yeckiversity, Bethlehem, has re- termaster Branch School at Ft. ley of Middletown, 0 •• and Mrs.
turned atter spending his be- Lee, Va.
Frank Grier Wakefield of phIItween semester vacation
SUNDAY/ FEB. 9, 2to 5 p.m.
A summer wedding Is planned.. adelphia.
his parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. Donald C. Auten of Philaand daily (except Tuesdays) 9 to 5, Sundays
de Moll of North swarthmore
delphia was best man for his
12 to 4. through March 3 •• ·at the
avenue. Rich has pledged Delta
brolher. The ushers Included
Tau Delta fraternity.
Ihe Messrs. Francis W. PlowMr. and Mrs. peter E.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. man, Jr •• brother of the bride.
Avondale Road. Swarthmore
of Park avenue and Mrs.
MilAS. formerly of swarthmore John P. Butler. \II of WynneM. Pearson of Rutgers avenue and now residents of German-. wood. John Zoll of Havertown•.
Kenyon ArlCla.ses, 404 Elm Avenue,
K14-1488
were the houso guests
town, announce the engagement David Franklin of penn WynDe.
weekend of the Tolds' daug!,te" I of their daughter. Carolyn J. 1,.awlon Thomas. Peter watson
Miss polly Told In Baltimore, Miles of Becane, to George J. and Frank' Grier wakefield all
Md.
Mcvelght, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Philadelphia and Harry HanEdWM"d G. Walk of camden, nigan of Ardmore.
The mother of the bride
N.J.
Fete Bride-To-Be
The brlde-to-be was grad- selected a citron gown with
Semi-Annual
Mrs. Herbert GlellO of
uated from SWarthmore HIgh matching turban and carried
Saving
School and Is also a graduate a corsage of cymbidium orDURING
SWarthmore avenue entertatDledl of Wesley Junior College In
Wednesday at a coffee aooa ",,,s"1
chlds on her bag.
FaRUARY
eeUaneous shower in honor
DoverJ Del.
The
brldegroom's
mother
seHer fiance Is presently emMiss Patricia Hally, also of ployed as a night Instructor lected a pink gown with darker
North SWarthmore avenue.
with Atlantic Aviation 1n New veil. Her cyprlpedlum orchid
The angagement of Miss Halwas attached to her bag.
Del.
ly to Mr. IIIchard Prendergast Castle.
A reception was held at The
A summer wedding Is
Mholere of Syracuse, N. Y., was
Barclay
Immediately following
planned.
recently announced.
the ceremony.
n
The Bouquet
UtU
the Village t8
I
Exhibition
STUDENTS WORK
KENYON ART CLASSES
PORTRAITS
HALLAS EDWIN KENYON
..
AVONDALE GALLERIES,
SAVE
ON
SilVERPLATING
OFF
Honor Future Bride
Mrs. Max ESBI of North
SWarthmore Avenue entertained SUnday at a cocktail party In honor of Miss Patricia
Anne Victory, and her son Mr.
Charles E. Maschal, who will
married In March.
PtANO INSTRUCTION
Your pricel.., heirlaom" precious antique. ar any other
Marsha Richardson
worn ,ilverware can b. ,.plated ta original beauty at great
""';ng, during this maftth ONLY. For gracious living and
entertaining ••• helVe you, silver roplated NOW.
BME Summa Cum Laude
School of Music.
Nonhwestem University.
Music· SuperVisor, PubUc
Schools, 1958-1963.
Private Studio, Summit.·
New Jersey, 1963-1966.
Phone: KIngs"ood
article will be heavily replated in quadruple .ilve,plate
expert craftsmen.
"yEodt
GIFTS
lt13-111OO
'5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
ROIERTS
JIWILERS
Cor. Itat. It. andlouda Ay••
LO 6-0911
• • 4 ••
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"
Adventure, Animals
-
Story Hour Theme
Grades 4, ri. 6 and all ages
are welcome to COme to the
Ubrary FUm progrsm andStory Hour on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 12. In the Legion Room.
Borougb Hall, from 3:30 to 4:30.
Voices Objection
and animal stories
Adventures
I..elter to the Edilor:
wUI be told.
I read In the February 3rd
The film will be "Nlok," a
Ph1Iadelphla evening paper.
fascinating story of IItUe Ayot
SUburban page '15. a direct
quote from one of our Borough ::',,:;tsln
Councilmen lhal "SOme daythls
community musl face lhe fact· Cambodia near tbe ..nclent Budthat It needa a bulldlng!IB a dhist tsmple of Angkor-Vat.
recreaUon center. Maybe the The jungle scenes. glimpses of
Woman's Club wUl turn out to village life and the chlIdreo's
be It. If members become will- natural reacUons will fasclnsts
vleweys of all ages.
Ing to sell or lease Ihelr clubhouse to the borough - possibly
reserving partial use for lhe
~~ ~~:~~~~II:o~
club."
HUTCHISONS MARK
50TH ANNIVEISARY
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
NAME 10 DIRECTORS
Ten DIIW directors were appointed to the execullve board
of the Democratic Women's
Club of SWartbmore this week.
They Include Mrs.lrvlngSlott.
Mrs. DOnald I..ee. Mrs. DOUglas Ii. RagIn. Mrs. EdwardDunmng. Mrs. NichOlas Muhlenberg. Mrs. Edward Irving. Mrs.
David Bowler. Mrs. Frederick
Dudley. Mrs. Edward II. Martin and Mrs. Arden Johnson.
With the officers elected at
last week's annual luncheon.
tbe directors will meet for SUnday brunch and a. business 89Sslon on February 16, at 1 p.m.
at the home of the president,
a
Mr. and Mrs. Nell W. Plass College. Easton. where
junior.
and Bon Timothy of . Dickinson
Ensign RObert B. Pattersonls
avenue were the recent weekend
guests of Mrs. Plass' parents Ihe Communications Officer on
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Klrk- the USS Richard E. Byrd now
with the Sixth Fleet In the Mudbright In Eastchester. N.Y.
.lterranean.
Ills parents Mr. and
Frank A. Mader. Jr •• son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mader of SOuth Mrs. Henry C. patierson would
Chester road has been named to be glad to send him word of
the Dean's tlst at Lafayette other "home lown" boys who
are In ttuit area.
"How do I love thee?
Mrs. James L. Malone, Har.
?ard avenue. Mrs. Malonets co ..
hostesses will be the remainIng officers: Mrs. Robert
Brink, vice preSident; Mrs.
Joel Bloom, secretary. and
Mrs. J. Harold Dumm. treasurer.
Plans will be completed atthls
time for the opem,g evenls In
Ihe club year--a tea honoring
Ibe outgoing membsrs of the
board, and a membership affa1r
open to husbands. Both are
slated for the spring before
work begins on the primary
elecUons.
Meanwhile a delegation from
Ibe local club will attend lhe
County Democratic Mardi Gras
on February 15 In Darby, Mrs.
Malone announced.
Let me count the ways -"
I can·t Imagine the day when
we will be willing to sell, lease
or give our clubhouse away.
Tbe Woman's ·Club of SWarlhMr. and Mrs. Fulton C. Hutchmore serves a reat need In this Ison of SOUth Chester rosd.
community to the Junior women were honored on their 50th
and to the Benior clubwomen wedding anniversary wlthadlnand has for 60 years. They ner held al the sprlnghaven
form deep frlendahlps and get Counlry Club on Saturday.
greal Joy In :Iolng for charitResidents
of SWarthmore
able and educational InsUtU" since 1936. Ihe Hutchisons fortlons. As clubwomen we gtve merly lived In Chester where
many hundreds of dollars each they were marrlel\ln the Flrsl
year 10 so many worthwhile Presbyterian Church on Janorganizations that we have uary 29. 1919.
worked and ea"ned this money
Mr. Hutchison Is a retired
jusl to help. We give more {,harmaclst. having gradualed
free rentals to organizations from what Is now the P hlladelevery year than received from phla College of Pharmacy. For
pafd rentals.
many years he was the owner
We have been plagued by false of Hutchlson's Pharmacy Insun
newspape~. reporting for sevVillage. Chaster. which lie sold
eral years now. that we had In 1945. He alDo owned stores
plans to sell Dti give our club- In Marcus Hook. BUckman VII- .r------------...:.--:--.:===========:::~~==~~~=:!!:~
bouse away. Only In The SWarlh- lage, Norwood, and later anmorean are we free from this otller store In Chester.
frightening
publicity. Two
His wife, the former Sarah·
years ago after bed publicity Rutter Rose. Is the daughter
abou.t "giving our clubho~se of Mr. and Mrs. David ,Rose.
away" we put to the entire Mr. Rose was a prominent
membership to vote on this Cbester lawyer for manyyears.
Idea and It was overwhelming- She Is a graduate of Chester
ly defeated. We stili get re- High School and SWarthmore
Associates In Performance Department of Music
percussions from that false re- 001lege. Mrs. Hctchlson was
port and we lost Ol\e of our active In the century Club of
regular dealers of our .Antlque Chaster for many·yea.s., ., '.'
.,
Show. who read that publicity
The dinner was gtven by the
and thougbt It was true aDd gave Hutchison's son and daughter,
away our reservation to some- David Rose Hutchison of
one else. It had Its effect On SWarthmore and Mrs. Arthur
obtafnlng new members and also (Nancy) Cole of :MQOreStown.
on rentals.
N.J.
Our bank accoullt Is in the
~EWS N.oTES
ublack" and we have no outDottle
Daniel. a freshman at
slandlng bUls, so why should
beaton college, Norton.
we lease or sell or give away
IM:asS:.,
recently visited her parour clubhouse. which has stood
Wednesday, March 19
Wednesday, February 12
Mr.
and Mrs. Richard M.
for over halt a century as a
iD'mi,el of Harvard avenue for
beacon for good? ,
Tape Program
between-semester break,
Four Ballades of Chopin
l,.Oulse FQrsYlhe
went to Londonderry, Vt.,
including electronic music
(Mrs. Francis 11.0.)
a week of skIIng before reby Smiley and Takahashi
ItUlrnlr.g to college.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis ,of
By the \'10m en
Wednesday, February 19
Columbia
avenue recently hB.d
Tuesday, April 1
To the Editor:
as
their
house
guest
Mrs.
DaI was amused with Mr. McSuzi and Heinz Rehfuss in Vocal Duets
Trios for Violin. 'Cello and Piano
Corkle's statement about the vis' mother Mrs. Robert Green
trom
Boston.
Mass.
elder oltlzens. He said. "we
by Purcell. Schubert, Brahms and Faure
by Mendelssohn and Ravel
Laura MCCorkle, daugbter of
have responslbUUy to them as
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
1,..
MCwell as to the young." In that
Robert Sylvester, ~cello
case how conid he possibly Corkle of Park avenue, returned
suggest that the women sell or Sunday to st. Lawrence University.. Canton, N. Y., attervisWednesday, March 5
Wednesday, April 9
lease their club house?
lUng
during her between - seThat club was produced by the
Beethoven Sonatas for Violin and Piano Beethoven Sonatas for Violin and Piano
women for the women. II costs mester vscatlon wllh her parents.
I
Ihe Borough not one cenl and
Mrs. W. Rodman MCHenry
Opus 24 and Opus 30, No. 1
Opus 12, No.3 and Opus 30, No.3
gives the Borougb many dellght_
was
bostess to her bridge club
lui experiences. II supports
many good causes and also tried Tuesdsy at her home In the
Wednesday, April 23
10 cooperate by allowing the .SWarthmore Apartments. On
Wednesday
evening
Mrs.
Mcteenagers to meel In Ihe club
Wednesday, March 12
Music for Guitar and Violin
on Friday nights. The teenagers Henry elltertalned at a dinner
party.
hnve not been very cooperative
including works by An'igo, Paganini
New Sounds for Winds
Mrs. George M. Allen of
0" appreciative and this ssdand a new work by Silverman
dens the members who try to Riverview road returned bome
Richard
Stoltzman.
clarinet
Monday
evening
after
visiting
keep a beautiful place Inside
Stanley Silvennan, guitar
wllh her son-In-law and daughand out;
The schools ate public prop- ter Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne
erty. II would seem to many piehl and family In Ann Arbor.
Friday, March 14
Wednesday, April 30
Ihat one of the bolls could be Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. WlIIlam II.
8: 15 p.m.
Pearson Theater
shut off from the rest of the
Beethoven Sonatas for Violin and Piano
Driehaus
of
Yale
avenue
were
building and used for the young
Twentieth Century works for
Opus 23 and Opus 30, No. 2
tolks Instead of remaining Idle. the overnight guests last week
of their son-In-law and daughMaybe they would ltIke better
Violin and Piano
care of school property. At any ter Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John
,.
Saturday,
12
rate all of tile tax payers pay M. Bates and chlIdren In stratincluding compositions by
ford. Conn.
tor tbe schools and lbe schools
Mr. and Mrs. DOuglasRobln4:00 p.m.
Bond Memorial Room
are for young folks, Tbe parkBusoni, Harris and Ghent
soo
of RiVerview rosd had as
Ing would be adequale too.
College students who
The Woman's Club Isaprlvate their recenl weekend guests
Mr.
Robinson's
parents
Mr.
and
coached by Messrs. Zukofsky aDlID
club suWOrted only by Its memMrs.
Nell
Robinson
of Lockbers who love It and work hard
IKalis;h will perform in a concert
port, N.Y.
Fr~e aocl Open to the
~ take carll of It; Tiley bave
chamber music which will
...ver been In IIIe "red" and . Elizabeth Elmore. dauctder
works of Brant, Mendelssohn.
. Publjc Without Ticlcet
they pay taxes to lhe BOrougil. of Dr. and Mrs. WWIam C.
r,:l'more
01
Walnatlane.
hasbeen
Carter.
Marguerite 1,.oacweU
named 10 the Dean'. lJst at
(Mrs. A.E.)
Like FOrest COUeca.· JIlInoI&.
13
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE presents
A series of Informal Aflemoon and Evening Concerts
Paul Zukofsky • Violin. and Gilbert Kalish - Piano
With Guest Performers
Wednesdays 5:15-6:15 p.m.
Bond Memorial Room
Friday 1:15·10:00 p,m.
Pearson Theater.
Student Arts Center
PROGRAMS (. subject to change )
. ..
. Friday. February 7, 1969
THE SWARTHMOREAN
College Bowl Unit
S-Time Winner
Smith Memorial Fund
Swells To $19, 500
To Sh()w' Pictur!t~
The 111m, "Vietnam: NO
Greater LOve," will be shown
sunday night at 7 In the parlsb
Han of Trinity Churcb under the
sponsorship of tbe Junior Episcopal Young Churchmen.
Tbe 111m Is a documentary on
eftorts being made by the south
Vietnamese to deal with the
consequences of war in the
SWarthmore College defeated country.
case western Reserve University on the G. E. college !lOwl
SUnday with a score of300-175,
and became the season's third
Mrs; Elizabeth HO
The swarthmore team retires Letgh, last year's third grade
from the G.E. college !lOwl, teacher at the Rutgers Avenue
undefeated, and brings home school, visited briefly onTues$19,500 In winnings and bonus- day and Wednesday with Mr.
es for the Scholarship Fund, and Mrs. Kennetb Rawson of
which It has marked In memo- Garrett avenue whUe here to
ry of Dr. CourtneySmilh,pres- visit her sister Kate Hodgesoll\
Ident of the college, who died a sophomore at Swarthmore
College, and to collect Itemsletl
In ortlce on January 16.
At the meeting with Oklahoma at the Rawson home. Mrs.
state University on January 19, Leigh, with her husband, lell
Nancy Bekavac, the captaln, last summer for a trip around
read a statement which said: the world In the Tropics studyIng too ecolngy Of tropical plants
·"Dr. courtney smith, .and are now residing In PrIncepreilident of swarthmore Col- ton, N.J., where Mr. Leigh is
lege,
died suddenly last teaching at Ihe unlveralty.
Thursday. We mourn his loss
Mr. and Mrs. John Cushing
not only as the president oI of Drew avenue, and BOns Scott
Personals
the college, but also as a man
who had much to teach.
Recently he reminded us of
those qualities whlcb can make
a college especially flne-qualltleJj of trust and tolerance
and humUlty, qualities which
characterized Courtney Smith.
He chose to lead a
devoted
to reason. He Insisted upon
responding to what was besl
in others, demanding no less
from himself. The winnings of
this team will be used 10
establish a tund 10 his bODOt
at Swarthmore College."
and Steven at home and Jack,
a student at Cornell University,
and Bill from Clarkson College
spent the three-day weekend
skIIng at Greek Peak, In New
York state.
stephanle Ives, a member of
walIlngiord Cadette Troop 162
has been selected to atlend a
special primitive encampment
at Lake Malone state Park,
Dunmor J Ky., trom June 17 to
28.
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of
Sprlnglteld returned Friday alter a two week caribbean
The Swarthmore team's memcruise aboard the Empress of
bers, Nancy Bekavac, Michael Canada. Ports of call Included
Ha!tersley, Wl11lam J. Holt,
st. Thomas and st. Lucia, the
and Michael Mlller have been
Barbados, Curacao and Haiti.
coached by Charles Raft, asMrs. Birney K. Morse entersistant professor of philosophy.
talned at luncheon Wednesday
In addition to the $3,000 for
for her'Dupllcate Bridge Club
each game, Swarthmore
at her home on Harvard avenue.
broughl home eXira bonuses of
Phyllis Martin returned Sat$1500 each from General Electric, seventeen Magazine and urd~y to the College of Wooster,
Glmbels for being a filth-time Ohio, where she is a sophomore
winner. The other five-tim" following her between-semeswInners, reUred undefeated ter vacation with her parents
thts season were Fordham Uni- Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Martin
of Westdale avenue.
versity on November 2, and
Brad Gary of MagUl road was
Oberlin College on December
an overnight patient In Taylor
21.
Swarthmore's opponents were. Hospital Saturday as the result
Colorsdo College on January 5; of a fall In which he suffered
Augustana College January 12; a broken arm. He is now supporting a tull arm cast.
Okla~oma state University January 19; Cornell University
ltfe
Three new directors were
elected to the Board of the
Delaware County Tuberculosis
and Healtb Assoctatlon at the
Mid-Winter meeting held last
week In Media.
Dr. Samuel Enlon, on behalf
of the Nominating Committee,
announced the new directors as
follows:
William A. Casey of Wallingford, general operating superIntendent of SUn 011 Company's
Refinery,
Marcus
Hook;
Charles V. Roberts of Drexel
HIll, president of the Roberts
FlIter Manufacturing company
In Darby; and Louis W. Carroll, Jr., of Bryn Mawr, program director, Children's cottage, Lima.
.
Durtng the meeting, whlchwas
conducted by Dr. James E.
Nancarrow. preSident, Mrs.
Peter E. Told, Christmas seal
chairman, reported that to date
proceeda reached $129,260.43.
It Is boped that late returns
expected In during the month
will reach tt... minimum goal for
the new year's program. Also
mentioned were tbe supplementary returns, Including
school and community contributions, now totaling $5,481.84.
Mrs. Told announced that volunteers contributed the greatest number of hours In the
association's history.
Robert W. Bernhardt. executive director, In his report,
stated that during the first nine
months cflhe fiscal year, chest
surveys were Conducted In 52
communities, 6 nursing homes,
2 foodhandler groups, a Health
Fair and at Broadmeadows
P rison
Farm. FltzgeraldMercy and Taylor Hospitals
participated
In
admission
screening programs which
reached 2,526 persons.
Total number of persons
reached In all the surveys came
to 24,690. Of this number 90
were found wltb evidence of
TB and 465 with otber abnormalities.
4,896 persons were given diabetic tests during 14 community x-ray surveys, with assistance from the DIvision of
Cbronlc Diseases, state Department of Health.
Meet
Wallingford resident Howard
B. Sheppard was among the men
recently honored at the annual
meellng of the Valley Forge
GARDEN CLU8 MEETS
council, !lOy scouts of AmeriThe Random Garden Club met
ca.
In alt, 14. men received Sll- on Wednesday at the home of
ver Beaver Awards In recog- Mrs. William Bush, country
nition of the "distinguished ser- Club lane, Wallingford. Mrs.
vice to boybood." In addition, William L.mason spoke on
each received a certificate, and dried arrangements. A worka special certificate was pre- shop on the framing of dried
sented to his wlf••
arrangements followed.
Nearly 500 scout oUiclals
attended the formal presentaI Saw it in The Swarthmorean
tloe,
Hlllf-p,o;ct! to
college Ntlldt!lIts 1111"
flit! II Ity:
thl! lIe"~81'"pe,o thllt
lIe,,~sl'IlIIf"o people
,oell" • ••
At last count, we had more than 8,800 newspaper editors on our Iis.~ ofsubs~ribe~s to The
Christian Science MOnitor.. Epltors from all
over the world.
There is a good reason why these "pros" read
the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only
daily international newspaper. Unlike local
papers, the Monitor foculles exclusively on
world news - the important news.
The Monitor selects the news it considers
most significant and reports it, interprets it,
analyzes it - in depth. It takes you further into
the news than any local paper can.
.
If this is the kind of; paper you would like to
be reading, we will send it to you right away at
half the regular price of $26.00 a year.
Clip the coupon. Find out why newspapermen themselves read the Monitor - and why
they invariably name it as one of the five best
papers in the world.
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State ....... ~ ... ~ ....... ~ Zip.. ~ .... ~...... I
IL ______________________________
0 College student. .. .... Year of graduation .... ~~~"""
I 0 Faculty membel'
P.CN0.6S I
I
Frozen plumbing, if not
properly insured, could
"stop you cold" financially. Not every homeowner package provides
this vi tat coverage. Let us
compare your present pol.
icy with lEtna Casualty's
Broad Forlll Homeowners
package covering this and
many other hazards.
PETER E. lOLD
All Lines .f Insuranco
Last day an elector.may move into Pennsylvania from
another state to be eligible to register for the
Primary Election.
Last day an elector may remove from one election
district to another in order to be permitted to
vote in the new election district at the Primary
Election. Persons moving after this date may vote
in old election district if otherwise qualified.
March 31
Last day all electors may register to vote at the
Primary Election. This includes electors who will
become of age on or before May 21st, 1969.
PLUMBING FREEZE-UPS
CAN STOP YOU COLD
COURT HOUSE
HOURS:
Last day for &n elector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration
Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the
new election district at the Primary Election. The
removal card must set forth a removal date into the
new district which cannot be later than March 21st.
Regular business hours up to and including Monday,
March'31st.
.
Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to' 4:30 P.M.
Together with su,ch additional hours as designated
below:
Klngsw....t 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
.uM CAIIIAlTY
_-.nun._
,U.
March
March
March
March
March
March
15
21
22
28
29
31
Saturday
Friday
Sa1;Jlrday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Page 5
Library Friends Slate
Whiteleather
Reception Sunday At
Avondale Galleries
Invitations have been Issued
SerVices were held on Wed- to an exhibition of the work of
nesday In Dunedin, Fla., for' Hallas Kenyon's art students,
John' A. Schumacher, whose' which will open Sunday at the
death occurred on Sunday morn- Avondale Galleries. The exhibit
Ing In Ihe Dunedin Hospital will Include a represenlatlve
where he had been 1lI but was sampling of Kenyon's own porthought to be recuperating nlce- . traits.
Iy.
. Interested members of the
A long time resident of this community as well as family
Borough and lis former tax and friends of the exhibiting
collector, he reUred from Ca~- stUdents will be' welcome at tbe
alyllc Construction Company In reception from 2 to 5 In the
1956. He was a graduate of Penn galleries on Avondale road, ort
State, an ardent golfer, and a' Rose valley road. The exhibit
former member of tbe Swarth- will also be open dally, except
more Presbyterian ChurctJ.
Tuesdays from 9 to 5 and on
Surviving are his wile, the Sundays from 12 to 4, through
former /ilary Jane Strayer of March 3.
Rutledge; four children, Mrs.
A resident of Elm avenue,
walter S. Payne, Jr., Dunedin, Mr. Kenyon has taught for many
Mrs. Rohert Lang, Chattar.oo- years to all age groups, esga, Tenn., John IL Schumacher, peclally In the 8 to 18 cateAldan, Miss MollYSchumacher, gory. He has been conducting
Boston, Mass.; seven grand- classes locally for t'he past
Children, and, a sister Mrs.. seven years.
Morris Hicks of College ave-If-===::::========t
nue.
Swarthmore Council
In lieu of flowers, contribu-
of Republican
Women
LUNCHEON
Ingleneuk Tearoom
Thursday, Feb.·13, 12 Noon
SPEAKERS:
!lOro. Council Pres. E.K. Cratsley
School !lOard Pres. R.F. Winch
'Tickets $1.85
For Reseryation Call
K13-7883
Friends of the Swarthmore
public Library program to be
held SUnday, February 16. He
Melvin K. whlleteather, for- has entitled his talk" Will OU,
etgn affairs columntst and edi- Retatlons with the World NOW
tora writer for the PhlladetChange?"
phla Evening and SUnday BullThe meeting will be held In
eUn will be the speaker at the the library at 7 :30 p.m.
o. •• $ • 5* __Fiii_iil~II~_.....nli__
.IIi~ii~..·· .._ .._ ...s. .s ••
·C.:..
IF
YOU ARE FLYING SOUTH ilnd
are goiQ to Iilke pictures - -
EXTRA FILM FOR
YOUR SIDE TRIP TO
HAYANA !
Camera & Hobby Shop
KI 3-4191
FridilY 9 10 8:30
with mallY apologies 10 Mr. Kern
...
•
n
Some
. people
don't care
where they put
their
..
money.
•
'8YZANTINE LEGACY'
I
March 21
March 31
SWARTHMORE~AN.
~
PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 20, 1969
February 19
SERVICES HELD FOR
JOHN SCHUMACHER
He
I The Christian Science Monitor
: 1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115
I Please enter a Monitol' sUbscl'iption for the name below.
I am enclosing $............... (U. S. fun~.) for the period
I checked. 0 I year $13 0 9 mos. $9.75 0 6 mos. $6.60
I
I Name .................. ~ .............. ~.~ .. ~ .. ~ ..... ~ ......,...............~..~.. ~ ....... I
I StreeL ............... ~ ....~.~.~........ ~ ................ Apt./Rm. # --... ~... ~
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THE
Lt, COlo!,el Clyde B.Pyle, a
resident of 420 Haverlord ptar.e.
for several years, died
Thursday, January 30 In Sacred
Heart Hospital, Chester. .
Col. Pyle was horn 85 years
ago In Chadds Ford. He served
with Ihe Army Englneertng
Corps during 'World Warn,and
was a contract officer for the
Veterans Administration hefore retiring In 1952.
A graduate, Cum Laude, of
the Untverslty of Pennsylvania,
he was a member of the First
Baptist Cburch, Philadelphia,
of the 'Philadelphia MasOnic
Lodge 72, and of Ihe West Virginia Conslslo ry and Masonic
Ctub tn Wheeling, W. Va. Locally, he was 'judge of election In
the western precinct of the
Borough.
He had taught at the Hotchkiss SChool tn Massachusetts
and was a member of the Society of Xi, Theta Xi, SOCiety 01
Sigma Xi, the American SOciety tions may he sent to the 80of Civil Engineers and the Army
tary Club, Dunedtn.
CUi'pS Enginp.ers.
is survived by a son Robert F. of LaCanada, Calif., and
a sister Mrs. W. F. Baldwin of 8AHA'IS TO ATTEND
Upper Darby.
services were held at I p.m. PH/LA. CONFERENCE
Tuesday in Trainer. Burialfollowed in Longwood Cemetery,
Members of the Baha'I Faltb
Kennett Square.
from pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey will be attendIng a tbl'ee day couference In
Woman's dub Notes.
Philadelphia today tbrough Sunday.
The February meeting of the
The Conference, Is one of five
literature department will be
being held tbroughoutlhe U nUed
held Friday, February 14 atJIO
l
states, will be addressed by
a.m. Mrs. Richard Wilkens,
members of the international
chaIrman, will present Mrs. R.
and national Baha'iadminlstraG. Ullman In a review of Helen
live bodies un Ihe theme "SpiriHayes, ··On Reflection." Mrs.
tual Descendents of the DawnUllman has been a moving force
breakers."
in the literature group for a
A public meeting 10 wbich atl
long time. She Is In popular
are welc~me will follow the end
demand as a book reviewer and
of the Couference al 3 p.m.
has selected an enjoyable book
Sunday.
to review. Coffee will be served
Baha'Is from swarthmore atprior to the 10 o'clock meeting.
tending wilt Include Mrs. AnnThere will be no class for
made Honnold, Charles Seebridge' instruction on Friday,
burger, Mrs. Cynthia MacdonFebruary 14, the class will
ald, Isabella and Alison Maccontinue on February 21.
donald, seventh and fifth grade
The cancer Dressing group
students.
will meet Tuesday, February
11, at 10 a.m. In the club
lounge.
Meet
41'' '2 .......
_IS 11.
SERVICES HELD
FOR COL. Pyle
The swarthmore'AuXilIary of.
Rld
avenue Tuesday at to a.m.
PRIOR TO
The swarthmore poet's Circle
will meet Monday at 2:30 at Ihe
home of Mrs. stewart Flood,
303 South Chester Road.
Olive Perry will he co-hosless. Mrs. Alberl Knabb' will
speak on the subject .. Love from
1Ioly WrlttoPhyllls McGinley."
'''"' '4'1J
To
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
Reserve Februak'Y 2.
To
HONORS H. SHEPPARD
Xmas Seal Campaign
Stin Reaching
January 26; Q11d Case-western.
Poet Circle
BOY SCOVT COVNCIL
T8 Ass'n Eleds
3 New Directors
Auxiliary
Friday, February 7, 1969
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A..M.
to 12:00 Noon
to 9:00 P.M.
to 1:-2:00 Noon
to 9:00 P.M.
to 12:00 Noon
to 9:00 P.M.
(
•
NEW COURSE STARTS
TOPIC FOR SERIES
FOR DOG TRAINING
"The Byzantine Legacy" will
be the topic of a series or
lectures to be held the next
three Thursdays in the DUPont
Lecture Room at the college.
Professor' C. A. Pat rides,
vlslUng professor at the Unc
Iverslty of Pennsylvanta will
give the 8:15 leclures which he
will Illumine with slides' and
records.
Title for the first talk on
February 13 is "Monuments of
Unaglng Inlellect." "standing
in God's Holy Flre,1J and "Set
upon a Golden Bough to Sing,"
are the titles for Ihe next two.
The Dog Trtlnlng school of
Delaware county will start Its
next course in dog obedience
training on wednesday evening,
February 12, at the Swarthmore
High School gymnasium.
Beginners classes will be
held at 7:30 and 8:30. Novice
dogs will be Iralned at 9:30.
Local graduates who received their diplomas Wednesday evening are Nancy Galbraith's mixed 'tMorgan,JI
swarthmore college. and
George B. Koelle's German
Shepherd U Lady," park avenue,
Elect Vestrymen·
Members Of Trinity parish
elected five new vestrymen at
the annual meeting held Monday
night. They are:
George Place of Cornell avenue, Joseph Riggs of Marietta
avenue, Harry TOland of Walnut lane, Richard Daniel 01
Harvard avenue and W. Tyler
Peabody of Moylan.
Crum
Creek Winners
At Ihe Crum Creek Bridge
Club meeting held January 28,
top scorers were Mrs. Harry
Armitage and Mrs. J. McDonald. Tied for second place
were Mrs. Spencer Hewes and
Mrs. Robert 'nepue and Mrs.
John McKernan and Betty Buse.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. February 11
at the home of Mrs. David
Gramp, 152 park avenue.
1111111 1I1111111111111111111111111illllnnlllllllllllllllllllmUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II
I WAS A JUVENILE P·ELlNQ\.IENTI
.1 jumped fe4ces, ran aw'!Y, mel up wllh bad dogs. upsel gar~ge cans ..... rumed neighbors' shrubs ••• then one day the
bul do you'
k ss put me In his car...1 thought it was the end
. now Where be look me? To tbe
...
I
J;)OG T~AINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
~e.;r::~1 tioIIHY·Oeu\, toboSll, .10 SI
.1\. ss 10 take you Ibere.
Next cour..e starts Wedneidpy, February 12
Swarthmore Higb lIchaal Gymnasium
'.
Claa.ses IImiled In size ... Adv8IIce reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
~rc:,!mer. Mill, paxon tlallow'Road, Modia Elgin 6-2822 i
m • • 1111111
ml_D1li11111lT "1.IIHAIIIIIIIIIIHITItI II 1IIITIV'mFi
.
Around town today, only The Provident
pays you continuous 5% interest on
passbook accounts with no minimum.
In a Golden Key Passbook Account
at The Provident, you'lI start earning
5% immediately. There's n9 minimum-deposit rule, no minimum balance to keep.
That's your best deal around Philadelphia on passbook accounls.
We're the first in town to compound
your 5% interest continuously. Not
quarterly, monthly or daily. vye'll pay
your 5% by cheCk, transfer it to your
Provident Checking Account, or add
it to your savings. (On regular 4%
passbook savings and on $25-minimum Savings Certificates, we compound interest continuously, too.)
You can withdraw from your Golden
Key Passbook Account at quarterly
intervals. Or on 90 days' notice.
It pays to let ProVident take care of
your money. Even if you never cared
much before about where you saved.
The Provident
Where things go your way.
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK. DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565-2262;
MEDIA: LO 6-8300; SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431; NETHER
PROVIDENCE: 565-1470; BROOMALL: 353-0400. Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. Member Federal Reserve System.
College Bowl Unit
s-nme Winner
o ShQw' PicfunjJ~
Tbe film, "Vietnam: No
Greater Love ," will be shown
sunday night at 7 In the Parish
Hall of Trinity Church under tbe
sponsorship of tbe Juntor Episcopal young Churchmen.
The film Is a documentary on
efforls being made by the south
Vlelnamese to deal with \be
consequences of war In tbe
SWarthmore College defeated country.
Case Western Reserve University on the G.E. College Bowl
SUnday with a score 01300-175,
and became the season's third
.
. '
Mrs. Elizabeth HOdgeson
five -geme winner.
. The Swarthmore team retires Leigh, last year's lhird grnde
from the G. E. college Bowl, teacher at the Rutgers Avenue
undefeated, aDd brings hOme School, visited brlefiy on TUes$19,500 In winnings and bonus- day and Wednesday with Mr.
es for the Scholarship FUnd, and Mrs. Kenneth Rawson or
which 11 has marked In memo- Garrett avenue while here to
ry of Dr. CourtneySmlth,pres- visit her Sister Kate Hodgeso...
Ident of the college, who died' a sophomore al Swarthmore
college, and tocollectltemsleft
In office on January 16.
at
tha Rawson bome. Mrs.
At the meeting wltb Oklahoma
Leigh,
with her busband, left
state University on January 19,
last
summer
for a trip around
Nancy Bekavac, tbe captain,
read a stetement which satd: the world In the TropiCS studyIng the ecology oHroplcal ptants
l'cDr. courtney smtth,
are now residing In Prlncepruldent of SWlLrlhmore Col- ton, N.J., where Mr. Lelgb Is
died suddenly Iss! teaching at the university.
lege,
Thursday. We mourn his 1088
Mr. aDd Mrs. John Cusblng
JIOt only as Ibe president of of Drew avenue,and sons scott
the college, but also as a man aDd steven at home and Jack,
whG had much to teach. a sludent at cornell University,
Recently he reminded us
a college especially flne-'skllng at Greek Pesk, In New
qualltleJj of trust and tolerance
York state.
and humility, quaUties which
ste~han1e Ives,. a member of
characterized courtney smlth. .
Wallingford Cndette Troop 162
He cbeise to lead a ill;' devoted
to reason. He Insisted upon has been selected to attend a
respondlDg to whal was best special prlm1t1va encampment
In others, demanding no less at Lake Malone state Park,
from himself. Ttie winnings of Dunmor, KY., from June 1'1 to
this team will be used 10 28.
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of
establlsh a tund In his honor.
Springfield
returned Friday sIat swarthmore Coll.ge.'"
ter a two week caribbean
The Swarthmore team's memcruise sboard Ule Empress of
bers, Nanc7 Bekavae, Michael
Canada. Ports of call Includsd
Hattersley, William J. Holl, &1. Thomas and st. Lucia, thp
and Michael MUier have been
Barbados, Curacao and HalU.
coached by Charles Raff, asMrs. Birney K. Morse entersistant professor ofphilosnphy. tained at luncheon Wednesday
10 addillon to the $3,000 for
for her'Dupllcate Bridge Club
each game, Swarthmore at her home on Harvard avenue.
brought home extra bonuses of
Phyllis Martin returned Sat$1500 each from General Elec~r
Irlc, seventeen Msgszlne and
Glmbels for being a fmh-tlme OhiO, where' she Is a sophomore
winner. The other five-limA following her between-semeswinners, 'relired undefeated ter vacation with her parents
this season were Fordham Uni- Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Marlin
versity on November 2, and of westdale avenue.
Brad Gary or Magill road was
Oberlin College on December
an overnight patient In Taylor
21.
SWarthmore's opponents were Hospllal Saturday as the result
Colorndo College on January 5; of a fall In which he suffered
Augustana College January 12; a broken arm. He 18 now supOklahoma State University Jan- porting a fun arm cast.
uary 19; Cornell University
January 26; Ipld Case-Western.
Reserve F.ebruary 2.
SmilhMemoril1 Fund
Swells To $19,500
Personals..
\
n
3 New Directors
Xmas Sell Campaign
Still Reaching
Three new direclors were
elecle.d to the Board or tbe
Delaware County TUberculosis
aDd Healtb ASBoclallon at the
Mid-Winter meeting held last
week In Media.
Dr. Samuel Enlon, on behalf
or the Nominating Committee,
announced the new directors as
follows:
Wllltam·A. Casey of WalUngford, general operating superIntendent Of SUn 011 companY's
Marcus
Hook;
Reflnery,
Cherles V. Roberts of Drexel
HIli, president of the Roberts
FUier Manufacturing Company
In Darby; and Louis W. Carroll, Jr., of Bryn Mawr, program director, Children's cottage, Lima.
_
During the meeting, which was
conducted by Dr • James E.
Nancarrow, president,. Mrs.
peter E. TOld, Christmas seal
chalrman, reported tbat to date
proceeds reached $129,260.43.
1\ Is hoped that late returns
expected 1ri during the month
will reach the minimum goal for
the new year's program. Also
'mentloned were tbe supplementary returns, Including
school and community contributions, now totaling $5,481.84.
Mrs. Told announced that volunteers contributed the greatest numbur of hours In \be
association's history.
Robert W. Bernhardt, executive director, In his. report,
stated that during the first nine
montha olthe ftecal year, chest
surveys were conducted In 52
2 foodhandler groupa, a Health
Fair and at Broadmeadows
Prison
Farm. FltzgeraldMercy and Taylor Hospitals
participated
In
admission
.screenlng programs which
reached 2,526 persons.
Total number of persons
reacbed In all the surveys came
to 24,690. Of this number 90
were found wltb evidence or
TB aDd 465 with other abnorma11l1es.
4,896 persons were given diabellc tests during 14 community x-ray surveys, wltb assistance from the 'Dlvlslon of
Chronic D18eases, State Deof Health.
PLUMBIIiG FREEZE-UPS
CAli STOP YOU COLD
Frozen plumbing, if Dot
properly inBured. could
"atop you cold'· financially. Not every homeowner package provides
this vital coverage. Let us
compare your present pol-
Bro.d Form Homeowners.
package -covering thil and
many other hazarda.
PETER E. tOLD
All Linn .f Inlurane.
Klnglw,," 3-1833
3:i3 DARTMOUTH AVE;
.«II1II CAlI lIY_
_-rr
Ail
,W.'
Lt, polopel Clyde B•.p yle, a
resident of 420 Haverfordplace.
for several years, died
Thursday, January 30 InSacred
Heart Hospital, Chester. '.
Col. Pyle was boro 86 year~
ago In Chadds Ford. He served
with the Army Engineering
Corps durlng'World War.n,and
was a contract officer' for the
Veterans Admlnlstratlon before rellrlng in 1952.
A graduate, Cum Laude, of
the University of Pennsylvania,
he was a membsr of the First
Baptlsl Church, P hlledelphls,
.of the 'Philadelphia Masonic
Lodge 72, and of the West Virginia Consistory and Mssonlc
Club In Wheellng, W. Va. Locally, he was Judge of election In
the wAstern preclncl of the
Borough.
He had taqght at the Hotchkiss School In Massachusette
Tbe Random Garden Club met
on Wedne.,s&y at ·the home of
Mrs. William Bush, COUbtry
Club lane, Wallingford. Mrs.
Wllllam LaJltason spoke on
dried arrangemen18. A workshop on the framing of dried
arrangements followed.
I Saw it In The Sw~rthmorean
I .
and was a member ot the SOci-
At last count, we had more than 8,800 newspaper editors. on our lis~ of ,subs~ribefs_ to 'I'he
Christian SCience Momtor •. E$i1tors from all
over the world.
.
.
There is a good reason .why these "pros" read
the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only
daily international newspaper. Unlike local
papers, the Monitor foculles exclusively on
world news - the important news.
The Monitor selects the news it considers
most significant and· reports it, interprets it,
analyzes it - in depth. It takes you further into
the news than any local paper can.
'
If this is the kind ofl paper you would like to
be reading, we will send it to you right away at
half the regular price of $.26.00 a year.
Clip the coupon; Find out why newspapermen themselves read the Monitor - and why
they invariably name it as one of the five best
papers in the world.
.
day
ii¥X,*!fj'l~1
demand as a book reviewer and
has selected an enjoyable book
to review. Coffee will be served
prior to the 10 o'clock meeting.
There will be no class tor
bridge' Instrucllon on Friday,
February 14, the class. wlll
t--~------------------------~----I
I
The Christian Science Monitor
I
I Norway Street. Boston. Massachuseits 02116
I
i
I
City_.. __ .. -.............. _.......... L Stele-...... _.... _...... Zip_.... __ ...... _ I
o College student... . ..... _ Year of graduation ............ ; I
L_______________ •_______________ -'
Street_ ...... __ .................. -....................- .... Apt'/Rm. #-......-
o
Faculty member
\
\
Last day all electors may register to vote at the
Primary Election. This inc.ludes electors who will
become of age on or before May 21st, 1969.
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration
Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the
new 'election district at the Primary Election. The
removal ca;rd must set forth a removal date into the
new district which cannot be later than March 21st.
'
}
•
, .
The Dog Trtlnlng school of
Delaware county will start Its
next course .n dog obedlenae
tratnlng on wednesday evening,
February 12, althe Swarthmore
High School gymnasium.
Beginners classes will be
held at ?:30 and 8:30. Novice
dogs wnI be trained at 9:30 •
Local graduates who received their diplomas Wednesday evening are Nancy Galbraith's
mixed
"Mo rgan,U
Shepherd "Lady," park ave-
nue,
Crum CrefJic WinnfJrs
Elect Vestrymen -.
Members of Trinity parish
'elected five new vestrymim at
the annual meeting held Monday
night. Tpey are:
George Place of Cornell avenue, Joseph Rigg. of Marle~a
avenue, Harry Toland ot Wal-
. Peabo
,
Regular business hours up to and including Monday,
March'3lst.
Monday through Friday - -9:00 A.M. to' 4-:30 P.M.
Together w.ith su,ch addihonal hours as designated
below:
,
-"
--
Noon
P.M.Noon
P.M.
Noon
p~J( •
"The Byzantine Legacy" will
be the topic of a series of
lectures to bs held the next
three Thursdays In the DoPol1t
Lecture Room at the college.
Professor' C. A. Patrldes,
visiting professor at the Un~
Ivenlty of Pennsylvania will
give the 8:15 lectures which he
wlll llIumlne with slides -aDd
records.
Title for the first 'talk on
February 13 Is "Monumen18 of
Unaglng Intellect." "standing
In God's Holy Ffre," and "set
swarthmore college, and upon a GOlden Bough to Slng,"
George B. Koelle's German are the tllles for the next two.
ot
Harvard avenue and W. Tyler
"
. Melvlb K. Whlteleather, foreign affalrs columnist and editorial writer for the Philadelphia Evening and &lnday Bullelln will be the spesker at the
6
11<>"" Councll Pres.
E.K. cratsley
Ildtool Board Pres. R.F.Wlnch
'Tickets $1.85
For Re.ervatlon Call
XI 3-7883
fl.
EXTRA FILM
YOUR, SIDE TRIP' TO
HAVANA!
Ingleneuk Tearoom
12 Noon·
5i •
YOU ARE FLYING SOUTH and
are gohJ to take pictures - -
LUNCHEON
SPEAKERS:
p •
IF
Women
Thu~da;y •. Feb.·la.
•
Camera -&·.Hobby Shop'
.
.
.
'. 'p
."
KI 3-4191
•
with~
~
..
Friday 9 to 8:30
mallY.• apologies
to Kr. Kern
•
I1~;;;;;;~~~~;;;:;~~~~~~.~~~n~-~~~~~~-~.~4~~n~~s~_~¥~P~p~~~.~n~
Some
. people
don't care
wllereJliey put
their -'
money.
•
'BYZANTINE LEGACY'
,
Last day an elector may remove from• one election
dis trict to another in order to be permitted to
vote in the new election district at the Primary
Election. Persons moving after this date may vote
in old election district if otherwise qualified.
Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00
- Friday
-9:00 A.M •. to 9:00
.:. SatJ].rday
9:00 A.M. to 1-2:00
Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00
- Saturday
9:00 A.U. to 12,00
-_.Monday" .' - 9&00 A.M •. to 9:00
of Republican
Friends of the Swarthmore
publlc Library program to be
held SUnday, February 16. He
has entitled his talk "W11I OUr
Relations with the World Now
Change?"
The meeting will be held In
Ihe library at ?:30 p.m.
-.
--=- .. .
NEW COURSE STARTS TOPIC FOR SERIES
Last day an elector.may move into Pennsylvania from
another state to be eligible to register for the
Primary Election.
March 17
March 21
March 22
March 28
March 29
'. .!t:~~~3+
.
-
Library Friends Slate
Whlteleather
Reception Sunday At
A,oldale Galleries
>.eN'" I
nut lane, Richard Daniel
COURTHOUSE
HOURS:
of the conference at 3 p.m.
Sunday.
Baha'Is from Swarthmore aItending wl11 Include Mrs. AMmarie Honnold, Charles seeburger, Mrs. Cynthia Macdonald, Isabella and Alison Maccontinue on February 21.
donald, sevenlh and fifth gradli
The Cancer Dressing group
students.
will meet Tuesday, February
11, at 10 a.m. In the clu!>
lounge.
Please enter a Monitor subscl'ipt.ion for the nanae below. I
I am enclosing $_ .... _............. (U. S. fun4s) for the period I
checked_ 0 1 year $13 0 9 mos. $9.75 0 6 mos_ $6.60 :
Name ...................................................... - ..........--------.... ---"
Page 5
Innta,tlons have !>een Issued
Services were held on Wed- . to as exhlbltlon of the work of
nesday In Dunedin, Fla., for Hallas Kenyon's art students,
John· A. Schumacher, wbolJe wblcb will open SUnday at the
death occurred on SUnday morn- Avondale Galleries. The eXhIbit
Ing In the Dunedin Hoapttal will Include a representative
where he had ·been 111 but was sampling of Kenyon's own porthought to be recuperating nlce- trait••
Iy.
I Interested members. of the
A long time resident of this : community as well as family
Borough and lis former tax I and' frlenda of, Ihe exhiblUng
collector, he rellred from cat- I stuc!ants will be welcome at ths
alytlc Construction Company In I reception from 2 10 5 In the
1956. He was a graduate of Penn: galleries on Avondale road, off
Slate, an ardent golfer, and a' Rose Valley road. The exhibit
former member of the Swartb- . will also be open dally, except
more Presbyterian Cburch.
' TUesdays from 9 to 6 and on
. SUrviving are his wlf~. the Sundeys from 12.to 4, through
fOJ'mer ¥ary Jane Straysr of Marcb 3.
Rutledge; four children, Mrs.
A resident of Elm avenue,
walter S. Payne, Jr., Dune!IIB, Mr. Kenyon has taughtfor many
Mrs. Robert Lang, Chattanpo- years to all age groups, esgs, Tenn., John H. sCh~macher, pectally In Ihe 8 to 18 cateAldan, Miss MollySchumacher, cory. He has been conducting
BOston, Mass.; seven graDd- classes locally tor Ihe pasl
Children, and, a sisler Mrs. seven years.
Morris Hicks of College ave-IF===:=======::f
nue.
Swarthmore Council
In Heu of flowers, contribu-
ety of XI, Theta XI, Society 01
Sigma XI, tbe AmerlcanSOclely tions may be seot to the 110of clvlt Engineers and the Army
lary Club, Dunedin.
corfs Engineers.
He Is. survived by a son Robert F. of LaCansda, Calif., and
a sisler Mrs. W. F. Baldwin of BAHA'IS TO ATTEND
Upper Derby.
Services were held at I p.m. PH/LA. CONFERENCE
Tuesday In Trainer. BUrialfol.lowed In Longwood Cemetery, Memhers of the Baha'I Faith
Kennett Square.
from Pennsylvania, New,York
aDd New Jer/l8Y w1l1 be attendIng a three
cooference In
Woman's dubNQtes;
Pblladelphls today through Sun.day.
The February meeting of the
literature department w11l be The COnference, Is one of five
Ijeld Friday, February 14 ali 10 being held throughoutthe United
States, will be addressed by
a.m. Mrs~ Richard v.r~lkehs,
members of the internalloaal
chairman, wlll present Mrs. R.
and national Baha'! admInistraG. Ullman In a review of Helen
tive bodl"s on Ihe theme "SpiriHayes, 'IOn Reflection." Mrs.
tual Descendents' of the DawnUllman hils been a moving force
breakers."
In the literature group for a
A public, meeting 10 which al1
long time, She Is In popular
are welcome will follow the end
PRIOR TO
February 19
March 31
FOR COL. Pyle
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 20, 1969
March 21
SERVICES HELD FOR
JOHN SCHUMACHER
SERVICES HELD
Riddle Memortal Hospital will
meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Kennedy, 205 Haverford
avanue TUesday at 10 a.m.
""'f·p,eice to
colleg" Ntudellts "lid
IneRlty:
the lIe'''Sp"pe,e that
1I",rSpnp,.,e pf!ople
,eelll'• • ~
TIlE BWARTHMOREAN_
FOR DOG TRAINING
March 31
icy with lEtna Caaualty'a
wallingford resident Howard
B. Sbeppard was among the men
recently honored at the 81IDual .
meeting of \be Valley Forge
councll, Boy scouts of America.
In all, 14. meD received SIl-.
ver Beaver Awards In recognition of the "disllngulshed service to boyhoocL" In additlon,
each received a certificate, aDd
a spectal certlflcale was presented to his wife.
Nearly 500 scout olllctals
attended the formal presenta-
communities, 6 nursing homes,
Poet Circle To Meet
The SWarthmore 1'oel's Circle
will meet Monday at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Stewart Flood,
303 South Chesler Road.
Olive Perry wlll be co-bostess. Mrs. Albert Knabb' will
sJ16sk on the subJect .. Lova trom
HONORS H.
Frlday,FebruaIY " 1969
Auxiliary To M..,
Th8 Swarthmo.... -Ailld11sry of .
BOY SCOVT
COUNCIL
,
At the Crum Creek Bridge
Club meeting held January 28,
top scorers were Mrs. Harry
Armitage and Mrs. J. McDonald. Tied for second ,place
were Mrs. SPencer Hewes aDd
Mrs. Robert 'Depue and Mrs.
John MCKllrDlUj and Betty Bose.
Tbe next meeting wlll be held
Tuesday evening, February II
at
the
home of Mrs. David
Cramp,
152 park avenue.
,
Around town today, only The Provident
,pays you continuous 5% interest on
passbook 'accounts with no minimum.
In 3 Gol~en Key Passbook Account
at The PrOVident, you'll start earning
5% immediately_ There's nil minimum-deposit ,rule. no minimum balance to keep.
Provident Checking Account, or add
it to your savings. (On regular 4%
passbook savings and on $25-minimum Savings Certifi~ates, we compound interest continuously, too.)
That's your best deal around Phila- .
delphia on passbook accounts_
You can withdraw from your Golden
Key Passbook Account at quarterly
intervals_ Or on 90 days' notice_
We're the first in town to compound
your 5% interest continuously_ Not
quarterly. monthly or daily. \lYe'lI pay
your 5% by check, transfer it to your
II pays to let Provident take care of
your money. Even if you never cared
much before about where you saved.
iIIlllllimmQUU~IU;IIII11D1iniiiiQlIlImIDDlDQmil!l'DIl!lllnuIDlllllllmliliriiri..8I1MIS.
AS A JUVENILE DELINQI,JENTI
I jumped '84ces. ran away. met up with bad dogs upset gar- •
,bage cans ..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then 'one day the'
bolmss put me In his car...1 tbought 11 was tbe end
but do you' .
, ow where 118 took me? To 1111>
"._
I;)OG . TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO
.
II leam-ed to 'H eel to Sit to Sllu to Co'
d
. •
'WRY DOltell VOQll bos8 to take ·;OlHhe~:'-."· an I LIKED III
N.xt eou~l •• filli. W.d" •• dIlY, F.bl'llory.12
$warth_re Hlgb lichaol Gymnallum ,-"
Classes 1Imtted'ln alim ... AdVance reservations
DOG TRAINING SC;HOOL !IF DELAWARE COUNTY .
f'al_r. Mill, paxan tlollow'Road, MHla Eilli n 6-21221
The Provident
Where things go your way..
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK; DELAW,ARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565-2262;
MEDIA: LO 6-8300;. SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431; NETHER
PROVIDENCE: 565-1470; BROOMALL: 353-0400. Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. Member Federal Reserve System.
,
. ,
Prldq,
,
p.,e6
SRA MOtEBooK
. mRLS BASKETBALL, the
newest SRA program, got off
to a nyIDg start on Saturday
10 the Intermediate All purpose Room at Rutgers Avenue
SChool. Twenty-four members
of the eight grade came out
to participate; 10.of the seventh
grade, and 16 oUhe slxthplayed
under the direction of Mrs.
George Harper, varsity basketball coach of the girls high
school basketball team.
Mrs. Harper was assisted by
the co-eaplslns of the girls
varsity, Kim EJJlott and Maj
Gerner. play resumes thisSaturday at 12 noon. All girls 10
these three grades are encouraged to participate. Eighth
grade play begins at noon; seventh at I p.m. and sixth at 2.
OPEN HOUSE on Friday night
had 130 paid admissions, and
20 teenagers admitted free after taking part In the high school
basketball game. chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin weaver. Junior aides were
Gall Y<>ung, Jack Kulp and Chris
Rial. FranciS Tracy coordinated.
ADULT SPORTS program
continues on MOnday nights 10
the high school gym under .the
direction 01 wes Ranck. Latecomers to this program wUI
be welcome. In the alr--sprlng;
and with It, baseball and tenniSi
SHS Gills Record AI
4-2 As Of
present records
are the same--4 wins and 2
losses.
The girls met Clifton Heights
yesterday at home and wUl
face their final opponent, Yeadon, at home on February 13.
IRS;
$199 00*
to convert to
a
ELDERLY WOMAN1\
I
I
L!~~!'.?!~~~~--..!
ra~~-----~
ACK PRICHARI»-I
.
PMNTING
·FREE ESTIMATES
1
,
KI 3 8761
I
.1/
.
.,'
l
------
~~Z-~.~Z=.=-~~_
WANTED - To rent a small fUrBELVEDERE
nished apartmw for man and
wife doing research. From early
NT HaMEl
March to mid-April. Pease ans.
ONVALESCE,.
wer by sending details to Box . !507 Chestnut·St .. Cheskr
E. ·The Swarthmorean.
_
TRemont 2-5373
. ,.ANTED -lnSwarthmore .. Fam·
24'Ho~r Nursing Care
ily with flve children wants to
buy large home. In 30's. Phone
'\ged. Senile. Chronic
687-0910.
Convwescent Men !\nd Women ,
ExcellentFood·Spaclous.'Gruunds
FOR SAL E .
1l1Iw"'rn~" ·Honore!!
GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
Now ... onl,
DEAD-LINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
•
S~~RTHMOR~.J PA.,·19081. FRIDAY, 'FEBRUARY 7,1969
Entered as Second Class Matter. Januaty 24, 1929, at the Post
Ornce at Swarthmore. Pa., under tbe Act ot March 3, 18'19.
"A monarchy is a merchantman (ship) which salls
well, but w111 sometimes strike on
rock and go to the
lxittom: a republ1c Is a rart which will never sink, but
then your feet are always In the water."
Fisher Ames. a member of Congress in 1795. quoted
•by Ralph Waldo Emerson In his essay on "Pol1t1cs."
I. Tbe Christian Educatloncom~
millee wil1 meet Monday at 8
Presbyterian Notes
p.m. In t~ youth Offiee.
BOy Scouts and Cubs will wor- The Trustees will meet Tuesship with the congregation SUn- day at '1:30 p.m. In the women's
day, Boy Scout b'Unday, al the Association Roam •.
10 a.m. serrice. Child care Is The women's Assoclstlon Exprovided at this service.
ecullve Board will meet at 10
Church School for second a.m. In the W.i.. Room.
througb sixth grades Is held at
The Women's Association wUl
10:30.
'
meet at 12:45 wednesday tor·
Youtb Forums tor grades dessert. Women ot the· Methseven througb 12 are heldat 11. odist Chnrch wUI be guests for
The Allult Forum, meetlng at dessert and the program, en11, will hOld tbe second In the titled "Foundation for DIseries of six lecture -discus- alogue."
sions on "The Prophets and
The Experimental Youtb proModern ·Problems." Dr. Jesse gram wlll be held· Wednesday,
Brown, protessor of Old Testa- beginning at 6 p.m. with supper.
ment at Crozer Theological
The Leadership study ComSemlnary, Is conducting these- mittee will meet Wednesday at
ries.
8 p.m. In the W.A. Room.
Packing Day for Church World
PRESBYTERIAN QtURCH
serrice
will be held Thursday,
727 Harvard Avenue
heglnnlng at 9:30 a.m. At least
Rev. Dr. FredW. Druckenmiller one member trom each ot the
Interi:,,! Minister
women's circles Is needed to
William N. Veats
help.
Director of Music
jerry L.E. Wright, Organist
. Mathodist Notes
Sunday
"survival of the Fittest" Is the
lQ:OO A.M.-Moming Worship
subject 01 pastor Kulp's sermon
Chlld care through flrst
at the· 9 and 11:15 services of
grade.
morning worship Sunday.
10;30 A.M.-Church School
Church SChool classes forall
2nd through 6th grades.
ages
will meet at 10 a.m.
H;OO A.M.-Adult Forum
and senior M. Y.F. wlll
Junior
11;00 A.M.-youth Forum,
at
?
p.m. Sunday.
meet
7-12 grades.
Dr. Arthur .B. .crabtree will
be
guest sPeaker at ? p.m. SUnWednesday
day
at th second d In the series
10;00 A.M.~Womep's Execuof
"Plannlng
the Church's Mistive Board Meeting
sIon." Dr. crabtree, Eng-Ush
12;45 P.M.-Women's Ass'n
lI.!pilst clergyman, Is on loan
Dessert and Program
6;00 P.M.-XYP supper· and
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
.
OF FRIENDS
program
Thursday
Whittier Place
9;30 A.M.-Packing Day
Sunday
TRINITY CHURCH
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-day School
Chester Rd. 8, College Ave.
9:45 A.M.-Meetlng for WorRev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
ship
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
9;45 A.M.-Forum. Beryl NelAssistant Rector
son: ."Pendle Hill. no
11;00 A.M.-Meeting for \\I:JrRobert Smart
ship
Organ i st-Ch!'!r.ma.ster
Sexagesima Sunday
7:00 P.M.-HighSchooIFel8;00 A.M.-Holy COmmunion
lowship, 1350gdenAvenue
9;15 A.M.-Holy Ollnmunlon
Monday
9; 15 A.1,f.-CllUrc6 School
All-Day Sewing
9;15 A.1,f.-Adnit Discussion
Wednesday
11:15 A.M.- Morning Prayer
All-Day ~ulltlng
sfallation of Vestrymen.
12;30 P.M.-Hospitalll;y Hour
FIR$-T CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
6;30 P.M.-£r. EYC
7:00 P.M.-FIlm "No Greater
206 Park Avenue
Love."
Sunday
.
11:00 A.M.-Sundll3 School
Monday
11:00 A.M.-The LesRon-Se..
8;00 P.M.-Vestry Meeting
llive in, Swarthmore.
!For appointment send
1name & telephone
number to BOX 0,
'\
I'
!:~n;:~~!~~~
,~e~f~:!~~:n:::co:::eJ:.:::4-:e;I~:::~:;hl:::_g_e_d_.
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing EdItor
RosiLIieD. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer - Elsa W. Stradley
1
!1INTERIOR
. . & EXTERlOR
~iiiiiiii~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiMNi~
REP A
IFOR
Phone: Klnglwood 3-0900
~
\WANTED
.'
1HOUSEKEEPER
',.
WANTED -TO rent two garages
within vicinity Borough Hall.
COmmUnltyNurslngservice.MA-!,
dlson 3-1308 or KIngswood 33498
;
WANTED _ Companion for lady :
returning from nursing home.
Call KIngswood 3-O93?
'I
WANTED _ Som eon e to take
care of Liz(matronlyWelsh Terrler) while owner is In hospital. ~
:-:-C:-al_I_
=____ _
~~'ep:thretrcC~edl~~l~:Pl\~~~ 1s~I0!on!,aleIS'~
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
·t
~r:-.
1~~~~:~~~~~1a:.i~~n~•
and smali
l~~E PI.P._P.I,_N.::'U.~~R
•.;!~~:""
._._. __
._
·1
FOR
_ KannenAM-F'M
Ghla '63,
clean,SALE
low mileage,
re- ._.___
dI
all KI
d 4 "628
L
References
For appointment call 1..:::.:.0;,.'..:c..:-....;.;::n:.:g:..s_w_o_o__~
_ _·_.1 . . .
Kingswood 3-8749.
FOR SALE _ Boy's SChwinn
Call Evenings KI 3-5275
sting-ray bicycle. One year old,
PERSON"L - WlII repair au: excellent condition. KIngswood
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~
appliances;
4-5145. ________
thing electrical
not working
around anythe 1..:...::.:.:::.:....
home. Will pick up and deliver. FOR SALE _ Charming Dutch
.C.Jl Blll McKee. TRemont 4-< Colonial. Five bedrooms, 31(,
0873".
baths. family room. Mid 40's.
PERSON-AL~--Fu-m-ltu-r-e-r-efj;:- ~~85ai.ter SUnday KIngswood
Ishipg. r.:'ainng. Quality work
Resurface cellar wall s,
at moderate prices - antiques FOR SALE - Antiques. country
and' modem. Call Mr. Spanier.· fUrniture. Iwnps. glass. WlII
waterproof-Cemented
buy. Chatrs recaned and ~erush"·
AL SO
...e,d. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
PERSONAL - Alterations In my
IVEWAYS &
home, specializing In skirls and . FOR SALE _ A bird feeder or
DRAINS, DR
coats. Klngswood 4-8?1?
bird bath makes an ideal hosBLOCK WORK
-==::..:==::..:.::.:.______ 1tess gift. The S. Crothels. Jrs••
63 5
P-E·RSONAL - Piano tun
435 Plush Mill Road. WallingCALL MA - fiI
specialist. minor rep "I
•..:L:..0.,.w...e.:.;1l_6:..-4...:::.55:..1:.:.._ __
Qualified memQe! Piano 'I'
·nlclans Guild 1?·years. Leam ..."
FOR RENT
: Klngswood 3-5?55.
_____:..:.:.:..:=:.:..:.____ 1
~FOR RENT -Swarthmore-twoPERSONAL -A·1 TreeServlce. bedroom, excellentmodernapartExpert removals, pruning. feed- menL March 1 occupancy. $145
ing. spraying of all trees and per month. Two blocks to train.
shrubs. Free wood chips (mulch) Noyes, KIngswood 4-2700.
for "ur customers! Folly Insured. Free estimates. Call FOR RENT - Room or lOoms,
Hank, Klngswood 3-2010.
semi-private bath. Convenient
Residential Specialist
-==::":==::":'::':"-'::":":':":'--1 college. transportation. KingsPERSONAL - CUstom sewlng- wood 3-6?69 evenings or weekdraperies and dressmaking. Al- ends.
so children's clothes, a speci...
alty. Your material. LOwell 6- FOR RENT - OR SALE - Hos6081.
pital· beds, wheel,phalrs, com-
..,
·Picture Framing
=
CELLAR SPECIAL
1..:-===-________
,--:.:.~h:I_~:.:0.:.;rd::.
. ..
Painting· Contractor
ED AINIS
HOUSE HEAtiNG
• Complete with.
thermostat and
automatic controls
• No money down
• Five years to pay
• 24·hour normal
installation
• Free adjustment service
• Monthly budget
payments for heating
For full details on con·
verting to GAS HOUSE
HEATING call Ed Berge at
WAlnut 2·4700.
-Model E2o.:-undl, IlInd,reI conditions
PHILADElPHIA
ElECTRIC COMPANY
KI 4-3898
LOST
the-bedtr~.
eluded in Medicare claims.
January 28 in Village. Reward. Cathennan Phannacy. KingsKlngswood 4-1926.
1wood 3-0586.
CHRISTIAN S~IENCE
RADIO SERIES
Valley
OIL HEAT
fUEl OlL
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
Wednesday
7:00 P.M.-ConDonation
Class grades 8-12.
Thursday
9~30 A.M.-Holy Communion
bath tub rall,over-tIIe-doortrac~----'::::':;';:"""---·--I tion set. and many other conval,
LOST -Men'S ~resc!lptlon sun- escent uda which can be Inglasseslnblackcast:!T\itl~ia.Y.
ATLANTIC
modes, canes, ove..
684
SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite BICb Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Kn,owlton Road)
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
WFIT.. 500 k.c.
SU~DAY - 6:45 A.M.
WQ;\L - FM. 106.1 m.K-
..........
ASK FOR BEM PALMER
'-.
.
TRIMMING
OIllAMunAL TlEES, nEIGIEEIIS,
HEDGIS, SHlUIS
iil
,.
•
Edward G. Chipman·
and Son
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
.
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
fR 2-4759
...........
TR 2-568
-
Paie7
THE SWART
REAN
PUBLISHED E:VERV FRIDAY ATSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
BOy scouts of Troop 112 wUl
attend. the 10 o'clock morning
worship cerrice at the presbyterian Cburcb Sunday in observance of BOy Scout Sunday.
Future plans for the troop
Include participation In the
washlng!on's Birthday celebratiQn at Valley Forge, and a
ski weekend at the end of this
.month.
-......
__________ _ ,
The high school girls' varsity
basketball squad traveled to
Darby colwyn January 23, for
the toughest game of their season. The varsity girls were
out -shot not out -played as they
los! 41 to 23. Eileen Finucane
ESTATE OF courtney Cralg
ESTATE NOTICE
Smitb. Also Known AB Courtney
was the high scorer In the geme
ESTATE OF SARA .R. C Smith Deceased. Late of the
with eight polots.
WETHERILL.
~e BOrough' of Swartlunore. DelaThe J. V. girls were success- of the TOwnshipdeceased,
of Thornbury. ware county. Pa.
ful over Darby colwyn and had LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on LETTERS Testamentary on
the lead throughout their geme. the above Estate have been the above Estate· have been
to the undersigned. who granted to the underslgned, wbo
They won by a score of 19 to granted
st· all persons having
all persons bavlng
? setsy conwell and Cindy ~~~~s ':'r demands against the
demands agatnst the
Draper combined to contribute Estate of the decedent to make
tbe decedent to make
and all
12 of Ihe 19 points, with six known the same. and all
Indebted to the
points each.
make pa.vment,
toRichard M.
John
ADVERTISEMENT
2~51
Th e
Swarthmor-.-Rutledge
Warrington. Pennsylvania.
l?th and
Union School District will leo
,Executors.
celve bids for FUel Oil.Instructlonal supplies. Duplicating or to their Attorney.
SUpplies, CUstodial Supplies. Edmund Jones. Esquire.
Medical SUpplies (Nurses), Ath- 5 Park Avenue,
leticMedlcal SUpplies. Physical swarthmore. pennSYlVanl3-a.T-'1I_6!~,IF'hlliad'~:bI;~:
Edccation SUpplies. Paint. and
Art SUpplies at Its ornce. 104
College Avenue •. Swarthmore.
Pennsylvania. UP to4 P.M. February 24. 1969, and open .the
bids at a meeting of the Board
at 8:00 P.M., same date, or at
Sp~~~I~~1r~:e~~i,e
1969
Mark Scout Sunday
Tbe following Thursday, January 30, the ~arslty glrls,lookIng for their tourth win, found
II by defeating Darby Township
42 to 23. co -captains Kim Elliott and Maje Gerner were
high scorers with 13 polots
each.
The J. V. girls couldn't seem , d C os .. Asks for Paper.
10 catch up In a close geme all b:ckl I:,r :;erYlcelndu'tl1~~;.
the way. The final score was BrinG to Swarthmorean
26 to 24 10 favor ot Township.
ESTATENOTICE
an
secured
PERSONAL
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
dally except Saturdays. Sun- PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba days. and holidays at the School custom tailored slip covers District Office. The Board re- chair seats rebuilt. LUdlow 6serves the right to reject any 7592. Swarthmorean Advertiser
or ell bids In whole "r 10 part slnce 1952.
and to award contracts on any
Item or Items making up any PERSONAL - Tutoring, chlldren and adults In all subjects.
bl~nvelope. to be marke". state certified teachers. KingS"Se81ed Q,ootations FUel Oil, l.:w:::oO:::d::..:3~-6.::59:.?:.:.:......______
AT FORUM SUNDAY . Instructional
Supplies. Dupllc ... I'
tlng SUppll••• CUstodial SUP- PERSONAL - Music by profesBeryl Nelson, a student
_?an,,,YI'2
pendle Hill, will be the
PhYsical Education &lppIles. I..!;~~ :!!!::!:..._ _
al the Friends Forum tobe
Paint, and Art supplies".
M D PERSONAL - China and glass
I t
at 9:45 a.m. Sunday In the
John H. W g on. •• repalred. Parchment paper la\1lp
Pont Lecture Room onthe
secretary of the Board shades recovered. ,Uss I. P,
pus.
.
Bunting. Kingswood 4-3492.
Her loplc will be "Pendle
PERSONAL _ Carpentry. jobHill workshop: Preparing for
'bing. recreation rooms. book
RadicalQuaker Living."
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly.
Klngswood 4-3?81.
PERSON At. - Entertaining or
ESTATE NOTICE
having a party? Order you sandEstate of JOSEPH M. COOPwiches now. King"wood 3-1410.
ER alkfa JOsEPH MICHAEIL
COOPER.lateoftheTownshp
of Ridley. Delaware County.
PennsylVania, deceased.
LETTERS TEllTAMENTARY
on the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned. who
request
persons
having
clalms oralldemands
against
the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the swne, and all persons.
indebted to the decedent to
'l'oak e payment, without delay.
Mary B. Cooper. Executrix
Briarcliff Apartments.
801 South Chester Road
Swarthmore,Pennsylvanla19081
Or to her attorney: ,
F. '!.!artln Duus, Esquire
410 Welsh streetl I 19013
Chester. Pennsy van a
3T'2-14
~ldar,
'J
,-~
-
.
~
IIDn wUI be "Spirit."
Wednesday eveillrig meeting
eaoh week, 8 P.M. Reading
Roam 409 Dartmouth AvenuO), open. weekdays except
holidays, 10 • 5. Friday
evenings 7 • 9. Nursery
.available an Sundays.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue
LEIPER PR'ESBVTERIAH
John C. Kulp,Minister
CHURCH
Pershing Parker, Assistant
900 Fairview Road
Charles Schist.r. Dir. Music
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
Sunday
Minister
9;00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday
10;00 A.M.-Churcb School
9:30 A.M.-Church School
u:i5 A.M.-Morning Worship 1 I.:OO A.M.-Moroln!! WorShip
7:00 P.M.-Sr. &.Ir. MYF
7:00 P .M.-Commlslon on
NOTRE DAME deLOURDES
!tUsslons T uesilay
Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rd.
4;00 P.M.-8th Grade ConRev. Charles A•. Nelson
firma+lon Class.
Pastor
Wednesday
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
7:0u P .M.-!ltb Grade ConSUn. Mass-8.9,IO.Q.12:15
firmation Class
Weekdays-'-"O & 8 A.M. Holy
Dl\Ys al..... 101\.M~. 7 P.M.
DIAL "~.I.F. T.U·P.S"
Sa.tuJd,,8-8:11Q
A.M.
(KI 3-8877)FOR AN UP.
CO"~S,\IOP'-!lat-, Eve of Holy
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Days. First Frld"..4-5:3D:
OF FAITtlAHD H9PE.
1::11'1-1.
cal seminary to teach Protestant theology and the mission of
the church at Villanova UnIverslty.
Tbe Eighth Grade Confirmation Class will meet In the North
Room Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Tbe Nominating Committee
wll1 meet Tuesday at 7 :45 p.m.
Miriam Circle will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.rn.ln the home of
Mrs. G. West cochrane, 404
Rutgers avenue. Mrs. Herbert
Edney wiu serVe as co-hostess.
W. S. C. S. Executive BOard
will meet Wednesday at 10:30.
Tbe W.B.C.B. will meet althe
Swarthmore presbyterian
Church, McCahan Hall at 12:45
Wednesday to JOin them tordessert and beverage. The meetIng, ,. Foundations tor Dialogue" under the dlrectlon of
Mrs. Edna Hornaday will follow.
Ninth Grade confirmation
class wlll be conducted Wednesday at ? p.m. In the North
Room.
Commission on Education
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Christian Science Notes
"Whither shell I go trom thy
splrlt? or whither shall I nee
from thy presence? U I ascend
up Into heaven, thou art there:
It I make my bed In hell, behold,
thou art there." These verses
trom psalms are part of the
Responsive Reading Included In
the Bible Lesson-Sermon to be
read In all Christian Science
churches this week. The lesson
Is titled "Spirit."
Among related passages to be
read trom the denominational
textbook "SCience and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is thetollowIng:
.. Man walks In the direction
towards which he looks, and
where his 'treasure Is, there
will his beart be also. U our
hopes and affections are Sptrltual, they come from above, not
from beneath, and they hear as
ot old the fruits of the Splrlt."
All are welco.me to attend the
serrices at First Church of
Chrlsl, SCientist, 206Parkavenue. at
a.m.
A TRIBUTE TO
MRS. MARK BITTlE
I have known Martha as a College classmate and active 10
At 2:30 a.m. on the Icy Wednesdjl,y, Jariuary 20, James Lett
ot WalUngtordwas driving south
'on Chester road, accordi~ to
police, when John Carey of
Swarthmorewood driving riortlt
skidded Into him at.Swarthmore
ave.nue. Four hours later a milk
truck driven by Michael Galczynskl ot Chester went out ot
control as It traveled south on
Cedar lane attempting' a left
lurn Inlo College avenue, police
sald. It st ruck two parked cars.
NO InjUries were reported 10
the above accident.. At 3:20
p.m. Grover Ruley, Brighton
I .
allot our reunions.
I • the Community he re we have
worked togelher In the Woman's
Club, Friendly Clrcle·and
Friendly Open House for senior
.Citizens; She loved flowers and
would decorate the tea table at
many ot our meetings.
She would open her home mos!
generously for many ot our local
aftalrs. At no time, when asked,
did she retuse to help or to glVJ!
adrice. She loved to knit squares avenue, driving north OD Chestor the afghans which we made ter road, and Carl de MoIl,
tor the Red Cross •
swarthmore avenue, going west
Her good deeds are too nu- on Ogden avenue c01l1ded at the
merollll, but may I say, Martha Intersection. Carl and his paswas one of tbe finest persons senger steve Bullard, DlcklnI have ever known. ,
son avenue, were taken to Tay ..
Elsie Pitman (Mrs. John IL) lor Hospltal by Mllmonl am328 Vassar avenue. bulance and treated tor bruises.
At 5:55 p.m. Friday Michael
Todak ot &prlng1leld, driVIng on
Trinity Note.s
Baltimore pike and stopped tor
Holy communion will be beld the traffic Ilghtat Chester road,
was struck 10 the rear by a car
SUnday at 8 and 9:15 a.m.
driven
by James Carlin of Upper
Church School Is held at 9:15.
Darby,
accordlng to pollee. The
,Adult Discussion follows the
Todak required towing. NO Insecond communion service.
juries
were reported.
Tbe Venerable Robert M.
At
8:45
p.m. James H. BreakWalnwrlgbt, Arehdeancon of the
eIl,
Jr.,
of North Princeton
Diocese of Pennsylvania ",Ill
speak at the 9:15 and 11:15 avenue was driving north on
Chester road and attempting a
·services.
left
turn Into Swarthmore aveInstallation of the newly enue
when he was In colUslon
lected Vestrymen will be held'
at the 11:15 serrice of Morning with a southbound car driven by·
P raye r. A hospltailty hour will Andree Tafoya otNorth Chester
road. The Tafoya car required
be held at 12:3!!.
towing.
Senlo!' EYC wlll meet at ?
swarthmore Fire company
p.m.
The vestry w11l meet Monday responded, along wlth Springfield and BroO'nall, when a
at 8 p.m.
Contlrmatlon class tor cooking pot caught flre and !ggrades eight to 12 will be held , nlted a cabinet In a nurses' station at the new Harley Manor
at ? on Wednesday.
Mid-week Holy communion NUrsing Home, Sprould Road,
will be held Thursday at 9:30 Springfield at 11:42 a.m. SUnday_.
a.m.
At 6:22 p.rn. the same day
firemen carried a burning sota
Notre Dame Notes
from the second noor apartThe scnllmontals, seven sing- ment at Mrs. John Pearson,
Ing women or the parish, led by Rutgers avenue.
A, 16-year-old boy was fined
Mrs. Robert .Bendltt, will give
Tuesday
night for firlog a BoB.
a· pre-Valentine program for
men and women Tuesd~y eve- gun which broke a window 10 a,
car on Yale avenue that afning In Darby.
Seventy New Poems
IN, Kimball, IIJkccut _
THE WHITE HOUSE'
WASHINGTON
This is' to -express President Johnson's
sincere thanks for the inscribed copy
of your book entitled, "Seventy New
Poems. ".
He was particularly pleased by such a
kind and thoughtful remembrance. You
have his appreciation and very best
wishes •
..
January 9, 1969
nita D. Roberts
Personal secretary
to the President
Somewhat belatedly I write to thank you for
your ~EVE1~TY NEW PO~IS.I have read thllDl repeatedl,y at
intervals,so that I might share the writer's moods. r
find them understandable and full ot feeling without
being platitudinous or sent1mental.They give an
interpretation to man and nature that has been lacking
in so much contemporary verse. They are often learned
but never "scholarly."
I am very .. ratel·ul for tone VO.LUIIle and. want to
wish you success in winning wide-spread recognition •
.
Everett 1- H\U\t
De luxe paperback, deSigned, published and distributed by·Ute author.
Limited, ,Sillled First Edition $5.00 the copy, Post Paid. Kimball
Flaccus, Box 2fJ, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081.
'
I.
, fM.•rt
eoilE:o:"6
::ilibrt llIllo.1'C,
8
Services Held
FRIENDS CONFER ON
PUBLIC EDUCATION
Delegates from Friends
Montbly Meetings In the Yearly
Meeting area gathered on the
college campus last weekend to
confer on
II
public Education,
Where It has Been.
Should It Go."
Where
Dr. Laurence F. Greene, su ..
perlnteodent of the Cheltenham
Schools gave the keynote address Friday night. Among
those conducting seminars on
Saturday and SUnday were Mrs,
Carl Barus of Whittier place,
Mrs. Roy McCorkel of Cornell
avenue. Myrtle McCallln of
HllIborn avenue and Mrs. Margaret Yarrow of Yale. avenue.
E Frank DOdson. Jr •• died
•
February I. at his
home In the BrlarcJ\tf Apartments. south Chester road.
An employe of WeSUDg~use
Electric corp•• Tlnlcum, Mr.
))Odson was born In prospact
Park and lived In Delaware
county all his life. He formerly
lived at 732 Falrvlew road. and
was a member of prospect HIll
Baptist Church. prospectpark.
He Is survived by his wife.
the lor mer RUth stirling;
two daughters, two brothers,
and sIX grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m..
wednesday In Chester. Burial
was held In Mt. Hope cemetery.
Aston.
D fLY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
fi. PHARMACIST ...
/.
~~···S·
.-::~:
Just what the- doctor
ordered- quality
We fill your doclor'.
prescriptions to per·
f ection, using po·
tent., fresh drug•.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 ~. CHESTER,RD
KI3·0586
trip
On Washington
Alex cox, Elm avenue, tra ..
veled to Washington last week.
end for the Annual Reurlon of
the Lisle Fellowship, where
alumni of the 30-year-old organization completed plans for
Intercultural
projects this
summer in India, Japan, columbia, Denmark. callforola and
Washington. D. C.
Whlle In Washlngtqn. Mr. Cox
had a chat with Janice carroll
(a graduate of SHS, now teachIng In a Washington highschool)
and met Colin Bell. (formerly
of park avenue). at the Florida
A venue Friends Meeting series
on "Education In D.C.," and
visited with Mrs. Bell andGraham Bell.
Lung cancer will kill about
59000 Americans this year, ac·
co;uing to the American Cancer
Society.
<
$
SAVE $ SAVE
$ SAVE $
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 CHRYSLE_S
Check Our Prices and - SAVE
'69 CHRYSLER PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
~I
so
$3285
Stink Financing Availabl,
DELIVERED IN MEDIA·· INCLUDING
FEDERAl TAXES & FREIGHT CHARGES AND
CHRYSLER CORP. 5 YEAR·50,OOO MilE WARRANTY
Mode~ .and
.
In-Senite Training
In Special Education
Special education teachers In
Delaware county will attend
an In-service tralnlng program
today at the Harvard Avenue
school, 855 Harvard avenue.
The school Is the county center for teaching children with
social and parceptual development problems.
In the morning the teachers
will view on video tape Dr.
Marshall B. Rosenberg. direc-
tor
Reservations closed wed'nesday lor the Junior Woman's
Club dinner dance to be held
saturday, February 151n Media.
A cocktall hour from 7 to 8 p.m.
wlll precede the dinner. Dancing
from 9 until 12 w111 be provided
by the Mellowmen.
'
Mrs. Lawrence woodwor.tb
Is dance chalrman. Mrs. II. ElIward Kennedy and Mrs. Dean
Burkhart head the decorations
committee. publicity was handled by Mrs. Charles A. ShIvoder.
of consulting services,
Community psychological
Services of st. Louis, speaking
•• Dlngnostlc Teaching to Meet
Indl vidual
Differences In
Learning"; Mrs. Elizabeth
Freldus, education director,
The Gateway SChool. New york
demonstrating
"Educational
Materials and Methods for
Teaching Children with LearnIng Disabilities"; and Mrs. GilliS, classroom teacher r Home of
the
Merciful
Savior for
Crippled Children, philadelphia, demo..yratlng" Teaching
opportunltlespn a social Activity."
In the afternoon, the teachers
will hear a presentation by the
Phllco-Ford Corporation onthe
use of portable tape recorders
In the classroom and learn about
Houtdoor Education" from the
outdoor Education center lor
southeastern pennsylvanla
Rose Tree Media School District.
The resource and instructional materials center at the Harvard Avenue SChool will be open
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Friday so that special education teachers and primary grade
teachers from the county
schools may familiarize themselves with the materials and
services available to reach
children with learning disabilities. The Instructional materials and resource center Is partially fundecl under Title m of
the Elementary and Secondary
Education Act.
ELECT OFFICERS
DN ph,,, Pa. 5ale\ fax & hg$. 5104 "r Monlh
Hu.n Inventory_M .. nr
Workshop Today
AI Harvard Ave.
Jr, Women Set Dance
CoIOr$ 10 Choose From
At· the annual meellng 01 the
congregatlon of the PresbyterIan Church, held Wednesday.
January 22, the following were
elected to ofllce:
Elders - Mrs. Morris Bowie,
James C. Bryan, Karl M. FOX,
John R. Meyer, Jr., and Bruce
D. smith.
Trustees - stewart M. Duff,
Mrs. Robert E. Fry. Adm.
Chester A. Kunz. Marlin P.
Nelson, and William F • Porter.
Deacons - James R. Calkins,
Mrs. LewiS C. Hitchner. James
W. Snively, Jr., Mrs. Quentln
C. weaver, Mrs. Raymond F.
Winch.
Soviel Union
Series Topic
At Friends Forum
BOrough councUman Henry
L Mccorkle urged swarthmot'e
citizens to give a great deal ~
thought to the future of the
BOrough's recreation and zonIng prohlema at the Friends
Forum SUnday morning.
He said that the present Park
and Recreation Board(composed of BOrough council) will
be changed to have representatlves from the swarthmore
RecreaUon Association Board,
School BOard and c1t1zens "t
large.
Mccorkle suggested the possibility of buying or loa.,tng
the woman's Club and making
It a community center, also of
using the vacant lot (recenUy
purchased by the BOrougb) back
IlPec•• vary D. Martin, son
of Colonel and Mrs. Robert S.
Martin of Westdale avenue, Is
now stationed In Plelku, SOuth
I~V~le;;t:;,na~m;:;.===;.;,;;====~
BeHer than ever!,
SCOUT COOKlfs
S(k BOX
College Forum OHers
Former USSR Resident
BERKSHIRE
13
B·TWEEN
PLAYERS TO GIVE
John Patrick's "The Hasty
Heart" opened last nIght at the
Players Cluh Of· swarthmore as
the club's February production.
Maurice L. wehster, Jr., is
the director, assisted by Ken~
neth J. Wright.
performances continue to
night and tomorrow night, and
Wednesday through Saturday of
next week.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Crisp seersucker stripes
trace aero .. this pretty
shaped shift of washable
Amel Triacetate and
cotton.Speclalized sizes
12B to 20B for th .. woman
5'5 or under. Other halfstyles available.
swarthmore Borough residents' requests for bloom may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
Red Cross Chairman of Blood,
KI 3-0324,
DRESSES, Second Floor
I
BONELESS BEEF ROAST 99C LB
CO-OP BACON 79C lb. FLOUNDER 79C LB
~ ~ tk Bed td . . . . CHICKEN LEGS ·49C LB
CHICKEN BREASTS 54C LB
Reg. Potatoes 39¢ 5LB BAG
Cello Spinach 29¢ bag
<8
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Save
Recei
r e nru. •
give •••
Register
CAS
190&1
,
•
so more will live
HEART
rHE SWARTHMOREAN
FUND
=
.VOLUME 41 = NuMBER.,
.
SW.R!!1.MORE, P•• , 19081, FRIDAY,
$5.50 PER YEAR
FEBRU~A~~,!.!..:!1~4,~1!!9~6~9~_ _ _ _ _~___(=---:-=:=....:=;~~...:..;;~
; ;. .:':W;';:h:::iI~el':"';ea~fh::::er:::';::T:':'a-lk~-Pi-ke-:"rR-o-tary-sp-e-ak-er-.TA~etires AI End Of Library Story Hour
ste~ jft V
Other Lands feature
Senl'ce
AI Ubrary Sun 7
ears
'IV I'
•
Friends Invite All .
To Hear 1:30 Program
JR, WOMEN TO HEAR
BICENTENNIAL. HEAD
The president of the PhIla-·
delphia IUcentenolal Corporation John Brenden Kelly, Jr.,
w1ll be the speaker at the JunIor Woman's Club. Feb.lii following the club's monthly business meeting at 8 p. m.
Mr. Kelly, president of John
B. Kelly of pennsylvania, masonry contractors, is a member
of Innumerahle clubs and organfzations and hold awards for
outetanding achievement In various endeavors and athletic
events.
Hostesses for the evening
w1ll be Mrs. Robert Dawes.
Mrs. William Flounders and
Mrs. Peter Frorer.
FOR FRIENDS FORUM
Rev. James Lalrd, executive
se~retary of the P~adelphls
Yearly Meeting's SOcial Concerns Comm1t1ee will be the
speaker at the Frlenda Forum
SUnday mornlug. He will dIscuss proposed atructure cba.l:l(res Of. t!lal commll\ee at 9:45
In the DilPont Lecture ROOm on
the campus,
'I $oiw1'~tlln;;n..rh:~S;·\;i=;;;I~~u!"."'F_"
Rotarians wtll hear
L Piker speak on the Tal rei19Ion at their luncheon meeting
today at the Ingleneuk.
Piker, assistant professor of
anthropology at Swarthmore
College since 1966, speaks from
experience galned during two
lengthy trips to ThaIland for
....tbropologlcal research.
A native of Clnclnnatl,Plker
received the B.A. dllgree from
Reed. College and the Ph.D.
degree from the University of
Washington. Bl>lore coming to
Swarthmore, he taught for two
years aI Carleton College.
Wally Sieigeiman Ends
Mail va
n...livery Jan. 10 .
Cralsley Resigns
As Council Pres.
Observer Reports for
LWV Meetings Monda
Tbe Swarthmore Public LIbrary Film program and story. The membership meeting ot
Hour for Grades 1, 2. '(all the League of Wome" voters
ages welcome) 08 WedJlesda:!" will be held Monday at 8p,m.ln
efternoon, February 19, will Whlttler HouSe on the colleg.
feature storlellaboutchlldrenio campus.
other countries.
First Iumd reports from
Two fIllDll _P ....cho, the story league members who serve as
of a potter's SOB who competes observers at meetings of local
with all tbe best hOrsemen 111 groups will be presellted. These
Menco to catcb the hull with observers h9lp keep the league
the crooked la1I; and Mencan Informed on items of localgovBOy, 1he story of a 10-ysar-old ernme"t and local planning.
who Is earning money to buy a
Mrs. Dale Thompsoll Is In
palr of shoes to wear to a re- charge of the program for the
pglous festival. wJ.II enlarge the meeting. Mrs. C. S. Garrett
bour, . '
wlll report on the school BOard,
The story hours meet from Mrs. Alan HUnt on BOrough
3:80 tn 4:30 In the LegionRoom CounCil, Mrs. James Marshall
of BOrough Hall.
on tliePlannlngCommlsslonand
Mrs. R., II. Rommel on the
Library BOard.
'
All Intereated clllzens are
~
Invited to attend.
Name BurneH; New
Vice-Pres, Cushing
Dr. Edward K. cratsley resigned as president of Borough
J. Wallace ste1gelmsn. afCouncil Monday night because
fectlonately' known as' 'Wally"
of his new duties as acting presto most of. the residents of
1dent
of SWarthmore College.
Swarthmore, retiredonJ....uart
After election to the vacancy.
'10, 1969 after 40 )'Sars wlththe
former vice-president Lucian
local post Office.
Burnett expressed regret at
Wally started lnthelocalpost
both
tbe resignation and.lhe traoffice as a SUb-clerk in 1928
gedy, which necessitated It, the
under Postmaster V. E. Pownall
death of College President
when 1he POst oflIce was located
Courtney Smith. "Dr. Smith's
at 23 SOuth Chestsr road.. He
death
Is a loss to the town as
later became a regular clerk,
well as to the college," BurSuperlntendent,of Malls and was
Dett said.
retired. IJurlag his se rvtca he
Councilman John Cushing was
worked under sbt,postmasters.
named
vice-president.
Wally was for years an active
member In the SWarthmore Fire
The resignation of Charles
Captaln Cyril IL Bryson.
TOpping from the ClvU Service
Compasy, serving as truck
Colonial Court Apartmente. and
0
driver and asslslant chlet.
Commission was accepted.
.
II1s pleasant smUe and cheery husband of Adelia K. Green
Charles Lukens was appoIntThe IntersatioDBl Relatlons. "Hello" will be missed by the Bryson. was lost at sea In a
ed to a three-year term on the
Club of Swarthmore II1gbSChool entire borough.
shipboard accident In the GuI1
Zoning Board of Adjustment.
Is sponsoring an IntersatiOnal
.
of Menco on February 10.CapHarry Wood to a similar term
Weekend February 20. '21 and:
taln.iod Mrs. Bryson had
on the Tree Co!"mlttee, "!rs.
22. Fourtee" foreign exchange
IIved.ln this area lor the past
Peter E. Told and Councilman
students studying In n....rby high
. 30 ye"'l'.
Mary Hurd Fine to two -year
schoolsw11l beguestsofswarthBOrn In Greenshurg, Pa.,
terms
as council's representamore studente and their famOctober 28. 1905. he was a
tives on the 'publlc Library
111es.
graduate of the SChoollihipAnnBoard.
The students arescheli1lledto
apolls and was· presently emThe original New York HarC.H.A. WUdman was granted
arrive In SWarthmore Thursday
played by the KeyStone Ship- lem Satellites. under th.direcpermission to erect three silins
at 5 p.m. They. will spend the
ping Company.
tlon of Rookie Brown, w1lI ap_
SUrvl\lIFS !oesldes his wife pear at Swarthmore IUghSchool at the site of his apartment
evening with their hoat famnles.
house construction at Yale and
On Friday the v1s1tors will
A Memorial Service will be Include two sons, Francis J. on Friday, February 28, at 8
Harvard avenues, but the signs
attend classes and partiCipate held at 3 o'clock Sunday after- of New York, James H. of p.m. Rated as one of the flnest
were limited to the 20 square
In an assembly program. Fri- "oon In the Bwartbmore Presby- Phlladelphls, a daughter, M·rs. teams In the country hy sports
feet permitted by borough orday evening a dinner will be terlan Church ffor Mrs. Aglllj8 Lawrence, G, . Hutchinson .of j and entertalnmcnt.lumlnarlps,
d!:iance and -are to:b6 removed
given at the Swarthmore p'res- WeIr, wife of the Rev. Dr. John Honeyhrook. Pa. 10 grand- the Satellites combine comedy.
when the first tenant moves Into
byterlan Church for visiting Barr Weir of Harvard avenue children and several brothers showmanship and basketball
the premises. Wildman had restudents and their hosttam1\les. whose death occurred 10 Riddle and Sisters.
sk11l to provide two hours of quested seven-and-a-half by
,Following the dinoer the stu- Memorial Hospital on Monday
A Memorial Service will be entertatnment for young and old. 12-foot signs.
dents wUl altend the basketball efternoon. February 10. The held In the Bethlehem United
The Harlem satellites. now In
The Fire Company was authgame In the high school gym and Rev. Dr. Fred W. Drucken- Methodist Church, Thornlon on their eighth season, have ap_
orized to arrange purchase of a
later thet evening w1l1 be enter- miller, lnterlm pastor of the Seturday, February 15 at 2p.m. peared In 36 states, Mexico and
new
lOOO-gallon-per-mlnute
talned al a party at the home of church and the Rev. Dr. C.IL
In lieu of fiowers the family Canada before an estimated
pumper at a cost of $35,500 InDr. and Mrs.JeromeSmlth,621 Ilazlett. longtime friend and requests that contributions be 300.000 people. Their record In
cluding trade of the old 1954
North Chester road.
assocl,ate oftheWelrsandpres- made to the Heart Association playing baskethall has placed pumper. Or. Cratsleyexplalned
Saturday the excllange stu- ent head of Reader's Service, of SOutheastern Pennsylvania. promlnenUy among the toppro~
that $15,000 had been set .aslde
deBts will attend the II1ghSchool stony polnl, N. Y•• w1ll conduct
tessloDBl teams, winning 1045 for the purchase, another $10.carnival to be heldlnthescboOl the service.
games SlId losing only 9.
000 wllJ be available due to regymnasium I't 1:30 p.m. The
A resident of this community
Proving that comedy can In- tirement of debt on Borough Hall
"weekend" will conclude witha since 1964, Mrs. Weir was a
termlx with baskethall, the sat- next year. and tbat the college
"get-together" for snacks at member of the Swarthmore
elUtes present an exhlhltlon of plans to make a contribUtion
the borne of Cbrls Miller, 10 church. after ·serVlng with her
A tape recording of an ad. talent and skill designed to en- toward the balan~e. The truck
Woodhrook lane.
husband for more than 40 years dress by the Reverend Joha R. tertaln one and all.
wllJ not be delivered un11l1970.
Arrangements lor the week- In mission work In India. Her
Advance tickets may be purFry, pastor of the First -PresCouncil set Its annual payend were made by the following last service In the church was
byterian Church of Chicago, will chased from Swarthmore Hlgh ment to the taxcollector, beginmemhers of the International the presentation of the Mlsslo"
be heard at the Rext session of School's Girls' Athle~c Asso- ning January 1, 1970, at $4.000
RelatiollS Club:
and Benevolence portion of the
the study group on violence• ciation and the Boyls Varsity for tax collection plus $500 each
Co·Chalrmen Chris Miller. budget altbeanoualstewardahlp which Is sponsored by the local Club members.
for sewer rent and trash fee
Lynn Davies; housing chalrman diMers on November 3, 4 and Women's lnternatiOnal League
collection.
Linda Smith; assembly chalr- 7. In addition to membership In for Peace and Fl'eedom. All
DaVld smith. president of
man Sue Schmidt; supper com- this commlUee, she was active Inte rested persons are invited
SWarthmore Property OWners
mlttee Kitty Lawrence. Mary' In the work of the Worn ..... s to meet at the home of Mrs.
Association presented a letter
Ellen Cozine, Chris Bunting. Association. serving for two Philip 'Mayer. 215 College avefrom the organization requestAdults assisting the studenl years as chalrman Of progt:am • nue on Thursday, February 20,
saturday, February 22. wlll be Ing sidewalk repairs on Dartsupper committee were Mrs. In the community she was a from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
the date of the annual student mouth avenue at Llltle crum
Herbert Michener and Mrs. m'ember of the Woman'S Club
Mr. Fry Is a former resident Counsll Carnival In the SWarth- Creek and' attention to dralns In
Lyrm Klppax.
and the League of Women of SWarthmore. At one time an more IUgh SChool gym.
The the Princeton avenue underpass.
voters. Here and throughout her edito.r In the Adult Department carnival w1lI be open from 1:00
life she bore effective witness of the, Board of Christian Edu- to 5:00. Council Vice-Presto the mission of the church In cation of the Presbyterian Ident But Clark, acting as
Cancel CO'nlest
a world whose change she and Church. U.S.A., he was later cJui1rman of the Carnival. has
The Woman's ClubofSWarthbor hUShand had shared both In associate editor of Fresbyter- .thetask .ot organizing the enThe first of three.lI1ghSchool tWs country and abroad.
more's
plano contest scheduled
tire operallon.
180 Life.
Home and School events will
Mrs. weir was born at VInDecorations Chairman Debby for February 15 has been canThe address to be beard Oy
take place on TUesday, Febru- cennes, lnd., on October 19,
celed at the' request of the Delary 25th, when Paul Marsollnl. 1992 and was graduated from the study group, entitled "Re- wax and publicity Chalrman aware County FederaUo~'B muhigh schOOl Latin teacber will' WdOster College, Wooster, 0., ligious RespoDSlblllty In Com- Pat Tracy are working under slcchalrman.
share with parents and stUdents In 1914, qualified to be a con- munal Problems," was tapedat the theme of "country Fair."
Local entrants wllJ compete
his Impressions of the natural cert pianist. She was married a conference on the theme "VI- Mike Snyder as Booth Chalr- with other club contestants OB
and naUonal beauties ot Italy. on May la, 1918 at Wooster In olence 10 Our Time," convened man has the job of assigning March 8. The wirmer will play
Some of Mr. Marsolini's stu- a ceremony perfOrmed by ber by the United states section of a booth to each homeroom and lor the women's County,\rts
dents have undertaken the serv- father-ln-Iaw, thenpastorofthe W.LL"P.F. last fall In Phila- coordinaUng their positions In Festival later In the spring.
delphia.
the gym. other chalrmen are:
Ing of refreshments at this College. and went Immediately
A talk by Julian BOnd, GeOr- refreshments - - Beth Brobeck,
gathering.
with her huoband to Forman gia atate legislator, taped althe eokes--Wally Campbell, cotton i Col/ege
On March 25th, the Ph-ys for Christian COllege, Lahore, insame Conference, will also be candY--Lou stesls. tlckels-Living Committee, Philadelphia dia and the Punjab Mission
Cathedral
hear:;d.:.._ _ _ ... _ __
Kurt Meyer. The High School
will provide an evening of which they continued to serve
Varsity Club will sell balloons
Tbe swarthmore College
thought - provoking theater. for the next 20 years.
Sr.
and
pretzels.
Cborus with Peter Gram Swing,
"The Man Nobody saw" by
The special guts Mrs. Weir I The Friendly Open House for
The Carnival Dance. run by conductor; w11I sing aUhe EvenEllmbeth Blake, a play dealing brought to ber .mlsslon service, older C!tlzeDS scheduled lor
wltil problems of clv1l disorder. her mustcal talent, .her beauty Monday was canceled due tothe Becky Meyers. will take place song Se~ce at tho Washington
In the gym from 8,30 to 11:30 Cathedral OB Sunday, February
will be preseated.
of person and character, her lnclement weather. Tbe II8xt With the JUnior II1gh leaving at
16. stertlng at ,
JUnior HIgh School Science ual leadership, made her work ruary 24 at the .presbyterlall 10:30.
Profits from the Carnfval and
Anthem, "0 clap Your
teacher, Is planning to let us smolli' wome". her deep 1nterest Cburch. '!bIt:.voman's Clubw1ll
I)aJlce.
SS-iInaI,
will
be
doDatHaads"
by Orlando GIbhoDII,
In on some of his adVeninres ill their edueatton wbleh aided havll chargooftberetreshmellia
itt
to
various
charltieir
to
be
and 'Feat1ftl cantata. "Rejoice
ill collecting minerai spiIc1 the Orgo.tutlon or girls' ''fIth Mrs. L..T. ServaisaschalrIlhoseD by the CouacD at a In the LIiDi"'.byBl'DjamlnBrltmeDS.
.linua;l·oii Page 8)
mao.
later date.
ta..
'
Melvln K. Whlteleather, foreign affairs columnist and edItorial writer for the Philadelphia Evening and Sunday Bulletin, , radio cQmmentator and
"In demand" lecturer about
the affairs of nations and honored local resldenl wllJ speak
In the Swarthmore public LIhrary, Sunday evening, at 7:30•.
The Frlimda olthe Library present his lecture with great
pleasure and urge all residents
to hoar him. HIs topIc will be
"WI!! OUr Relations with the
World Now Change?"
He spent eight years In
France and from that base
"coveredu most of the eeo ..
nomic andfloanclal conferences
that llquldated the first World
War. He was In Germany and
Italy during most of the NazIFascist period, went with II1tler's army lnto Austria and
Czechoslovakia" was at the tamous "peace ~ourt1me" MunIch conference asd In Berlin
when the second World War
broke out.
In a pause from his political
and economic wrltlng, Mr.
Whlteleather "c 0 v ere d" the
wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
He was In. san Francisco
when the Unfted Nations was
born and has regularly attended
fis sessions since tMm. He Is
One of the two or three foreign correspondents stut active
who ffcovered" both the old
League of Nations and the new
United NaUons.
.
Mr. Whlteleather has worked
In the Far East. goes annually
fo Europe tor several months
and spends a good deal of time
delving lnto Washington diplotnacy.
He Is the author of" Main
street's New Neighbors." is a
graduate of Ohio state UniversIty and attended the Ecole Llbre
aes Sciences Poutlques (School
of pOlitical Sciences) In Paris
and the University of Berlin,
Germany.
./
Weelfend
Jt auJ4, #w HUPU/;
of the woman's
.1or benches, sbut11eboard, lawn bowling and horseshOe pits.
The Titus-RUmble tract, according to Mccorkle, will remaln practically unchanged for
a year or so; negotlatlons for
the tract are going on but council did not wan! to discuss It
publicly at this time.
SUS To Sponsor
Inf'l Weekend.
1
("ea . Accl·dent Fatal
Set Busy Schedule
f or F re I'gn 6. uests
Harlem' Satellites
Coming Feb. 28
Mrs. J0hn B• W·
elr
SHS' Athletic Clubs
Sponsor Skills Show
Memon'al al 3 Sun
Commemorative Fund
To Continue WI'IDeSS
Slate Fry Tape For
Study On Violence
Student Council
Sponsors Carnival
Marsolini To Talk
feb. 2S al H& S
Citizens
Chorus At
Washington
,I
\
1
.
1 .
.;
'1 .•
, ,
Frili", FebrulllY 14, )969
mE 8"ARTIlMOREAN
Pace 2
Heather Marie, on February 5
In Taylor l\Oapltal, fJdley park.
congratulations on the birth of
.. ra y
DOW an usllltTo
Wed
Tomorrow
their first cbUd and daughte~,
.ant professor and coach at Leb.
Mrs. corban C. Shute of Ma- anOn Valley COllege.
The marriage of Mrs. Mar"Ie avenue Is entertalnlngiodaY . A late Bummer wedding III garet K. Heller of stroudsbUrg
al a Valentine DaY luncheOn In plaJllled.
to Mr. N. Pinckney smoak of
honor of Mrs. j)oDDlUl WlIIIOn
Bamberg, S.C., wUl take place
~ho Is vISiting with her cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DI- tomorrow.. saturday, February
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
pasquale of conshohocken an- 15, at tbe home of her son and
of Elm avenue.
.
daUgbter-In-law Mr. and' Mrs.
Dr. RObert Kelghton, profes- DOunce lhe engagement of their .Edward F. He'lIer, 10 Guernsey
sor of political science at cur- daughter, Miss Diane Marie road. Dr. Frederick Druckenry college, MIllon, Mass., re- DIPasquale, 10 Mr. C. John
miller wUl perform the I
cenUy visited for a weekend O'NeUl of Sylvan avenue, RUto'clock
ceremony. The house
between semesters wltb bill ledge.
will
.
be
decorated wltb velvet
MiSS DIPasquale, a graduate
pareatll Dr. and Mrs. Walter B.
bearta
trimmed
In antique lace;
Kelghtoa, Jr., of Cedar lane. of st. Matthew''; High SChoOl, the table wlI1 have arrangeconshobocken, Is a senior at
Mr. and Mrs, Franclll S.
west Chester state College ments of red and white carnaChambers arrived home last wnere she Is majoring In sec- , tions.
week atter a five - week trip
The bride, given In marriage
ondary education and Engllsh.
wblch took them to calUornia
by
her son, wUl wear a street
Mr. O'Neill, a gradUale of
/
where they spent the receol·
swarthmore HIgh SChool, ls a length gold knltted dress and
holidaYS with Mrs. Chamhers' Junlor at west Chester state carry a nosegay of small green
brother and slster-In-lsw Mr. college majoring In Physical orchids.
and Mrs. John Longenecker In educallon. A Vietnam veteran,
Cindy Heller, Ihe bride'S
Bel Air; and Ii visit to Clear
Mr. O'Neill served In the Spe- granddaughler wlll be fiowel'
Lake, to vISit frleads. Before CialForces and was awarded girl. She wUI wear a red velvet
returning home they vacationed the purple Heart and thl! Bronze dress trimmed In whlte lace and
In Honolulu, Hawall.
carry a small nosegay of white
Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Rich- Star.
A May 11 wedding wul take flowers.
ardson entertatned on saturday
Mrs. Heller, the bride's
place In st. Matihew's ROman
at a cocktail party at their berne
daughter-in-law
wlll wearared
catholic Church In conshoon Bryn Mawr avenue.
velvet
dress
trimmed
In white
hocken.
ADUL TS ADVANCE $1.50 OR DOOR $1.75
Mrs. O. W. Kerr bas returned
lace.
STUPENTS
ADVANCE ~1.25 OR DOOR $1.50
A luncheon. will follow the
to her home In Ihe BrlarclJtt
Apartments atter spendlng the
ceremony_
The bride Is a graduate of
weekend with her son and daugbWesl Chester, aformerteacher
ter-in-Iaw Dr. and Mrs. MIchael E. Kerr and IItUe daughter
In camden and a lOng time resIdenl 01 stroudsburg where she
Melissa In Alexandria, Va. Dr.
Zhookoff - England
and Mrs. Kerr entertained at a
Wedding vows were ex- was active In church and comfamny party to celebrate the
changed on December 21, 1968, munity atlalrs.
first birthday of tbelr daughter.
The bridegroom Is a graduale
bY Miss Drema ADD England,
Mr. andMrs.CharleoP.Cryof tfte University of Maryland
er and children of Drew avenue daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner and Is acllve in hls own realty
spent last weekend skiing at England of Mullens, W. Va., and firm In South Csrollna.
Mr. philip V. Zhookott, son of
A. Reading and Studying Textbook Assignments Buck Hill In Ibe poconos.
They will make their home In
Mr. and Mrs. walter V. Zhook- Bamberg, S.C., etter March I.
B. Outlining, Notetaking & Preparing Reports
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Tayler off of Drexel place. The Rev.
A rehearsal dlnIIer was held
C. Learning to Prepare for'& Take Examinations
of Harvard ave~ue are 8nter- J. Edgar smith performed the at the Alpine 11m on Frlday.eveIalnlng tomorrow at a dlnner double-ring ceremony In the IIIng for members of tbe famiD. Developing Critical Reading Skills
party In honor of Mr. Taylor's Trinity Church of God, Hunting- lies of tbe bride and brldemother Mrs. George H. Taylor ton, w. va. Nuptial music was groom.
of west Chester who celebrates played by Miss MarUyn potI,
Andy Heller, grandson of the
her birthday tuclay, Valentine's organist.
bride, will play \be plano fortbe
The brtde wore anA-Une peau ceremony and accompany a
Day. other guests will Include
the guest of honor's husband Mr. de sole gown and h~r veil was quartette'comprlsed of Mr. and 1O sessions - $50. - Mr. Kopczynski K14·485
George H. Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. secured to a tace pelal head- Mrs. Heller and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. KlppofDownslngtown, dress accented with pearls. She J. Robert BeDDett of Wallingparents 01 Mrs. David Taylor; carried a Bible topped wlib ford.
Messrs. Maurice and Marwood white carnations and rosebuds.
Darlington of West Chesler and
Miss 'Vlcki Stewart, maid of
cynthia, Jennlter and Catherine 11or~'Or, wore a rose aod pink
Jochlmsen Harmon
Taylor, the Da,1d Taylors' gown and boulrant bow headchlldren.
'
dress. She carried a bouquel of
The marriage 18 announced of
Mr. David Hannum, son .)f pink and rOl!e carnations.
Mrs. Jocelyn Hsrmon ofDre",,1
Mr. MarkT. skoneofWlndber place, the former Mrs. Douald
~r. and Mrs. Edward E. Hannum of LQ,layette avenue,· who was the best man and Mr. Ken- Harmon, to Dr. HowardE. Jochhas been located In Harrisburg neth Skone the usher.
Imsen of Broomall, whlcb took
The bride, a graduateofMul- place on .saturday, February 8,
with Ihe Unlted Gas company
for the past two years, Wall re- lens High SChool, Is a Junior at at the~ honi~ of the Reverend
cenlly promoted to superinten- Marshall University, Runllng- Dr. David R. Kibby of Media.
i,
dent of the supply and service ton, majoring In business eduDr. and Mrs. Jochlms.n are
,
callan.
division. Rls brother Paul finliving temporarUy al419 Drexel·
The bridegroom, a graduate place.
Ished his baslctralnlng the ear,,
1y part of this monlh with the of swarthmore High scbool,
,
Nallonal Guard at FortDIx, N.J. studied business admlnlstratlon
I
Mrs. cyrus D. Cantrell of at VlllsDova University and 18
I
Walnut lane entertatned yester- enrolled at Morehead state Un)'
Mr. andMrs.patrlckCoanolday at a tea for women Interest- Iversity, Kentucky.
{-.
The young couple Is living In, ·Iy of the Rutledge Court Aparted In Joining the League of WoHuntington, W. Va.
. meats, ~uUedge. are receiving
men voters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Black
= = = § § § ~ § § :g § §J~ 0 § Q § ~ e a'
and daughlers susan 10 and
Carol 9 01220 Havertord~veDUe
wUl move shorUyto san Marino,
Calif., where Mr. Black bas
been transferred by the Aema
LUe and casualty Company.
~
.
Swarthmore High School Gym
Basketball Show
HARLEM SATELLITES
The World's Craziest Showmen
vs Faculty All Stars
.8 PM Friday, February 18
AHention: Parents of Pupils in Grades 4-1
Reading-Writing·Study Program to Prepa
Your ChUd for Junior & Senior High School
Beginning February 21 in Springfield
..f
!
"
.~
l"-~ __.__ .__
Want a small easy 10 use quality
35mm single lens reflex Cameral
(Price is small also)
We say easy 10 use - -
Fete Morrow's Bride
Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr.,
of Nortl1SWarthmore avenue entertained TUesday at a kitchen
shower and tea In honor of Miss
patrlela !!ally, also of North
SWarthmore avenue.
The weddlngolMlss Hallyand
Mr. Richard Prendergast Mohlere, Jr., of Syrac~se, N'. Y.,
will take place tomorrow' at
1;30 p.m. In Trlnlly ChUrch.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 11.
Beachler of pittsburgh, announce lhe engagement of their
daughter Miss Barbara susan
to Mr. Joseph Robert McHenry
of swarthmore.
Miss Beachler, a graduate of
Peansylvanla state unlveralty
Is presently program co-ordln·
ator at the Hershey Educational
and Cultural center and Pro·
gram Q>eclsUst at tbe Hershey
Recreation Center.
.
Mr. McHenry, a son of Mrs.
wUUsm Rodman McBenry of
the swarthmore Apartmeate and
the late Yr. MCHenry, Is a
I(I'aduate of washlngton and Lee
~
You set the Behind the Lens Exposure
Meter for the type of Film you use,
select a shuHer speed and you are
ready to take pictures.
Once the above' is done all you have
to do is Focus and SHOOT ! This is
true with any of the five interchange able lenses available. (or if you wish
-.this Camera can be. used manually).
COME SEE THIS AT'-
G IPTs,Camera&:tlobby Shop
J5,SQfJTH CHESTER ROAD
GIDUIIOOO.aoOUO§OUIUUGU
KI 3-4191
, ••
0000
ann
Friday 9 to 8:30
0 0 0 0 • 0 . , 00 • • • •
~~~~~2!Jl~~~9~__r-~~________~__~~~~~;~~;;,-[;.~~~;.;~~;;~~~;':~~~~
Poet's Circle News
to wait hourslnlongbread
Dr.
earne<1 his .._
At presen,
t he til professor
to secure 100 grams of bread ter's degree In composition
of
Guest N,Oght AI
Chamber .Contert
.
f tb
Tbe m tl
ee
ng
0
more P ._, CI I e swarth08...
rcb
e scbeduled
for Mo....
y F
i
......
,
e
ruary
been postponed til
b0, has
un Fe ruary
11 at 2:30.
Mrs. stewart Flood, 3038OU1b
Chester road, will be hostess
and Olive Perry wUl be cohosless•
Mrs. Knabb wnl speak on
The SprlngfleldChamber MU- "Lo
f
H I W It I
sl,c SOClely will present a speve rom a y r 0 Pbylcial Guest Night for Its third lis MCGinley." .
concert of ibis season, on Friday, February 21. All members
of the SOCiety are being sent two
,free guest tlck'lts for the concert whlch wlI1 present the
Phlladelphla chamber Players
In a program of music by MoZarl, crumb and Chausson.
Thls opportunlty for regul';"
subscribers 10 Introduce their
friends to' the concert series Is
being offered for two reasons,
accordlng to Mrs. stuart BreMiller, chalrman of the comAmericans' Information on
mlttee . for the Springfield Russia Is "Incomplete and deChamber Music society. "flrsf, celvlng," a former SOviet eltlas an expression of thanks to zen lold guests of the student
the members, who have been Forum for Free Speecb at
making possible these concerts college SUnday night.
i. After 50 years of terror no
performed by arllsts of the
tlrst rank, and second. to cre- soviet citizen dares to lei even
ate a further audlence for these his brotber know bls true feelInnov,,:Uve concerts.
Ings, much less a fOreign
01 special Interest on the visitor; only news agenCies
program wUl be a composition which don'l dlsagree with Ibe
by Medla resident Dr. GeOrge government sre permitted; and
Crumb, "Three Madrlgals"'!or Soviet officials present no unsoprano, vibraphone, and con- favorllble aspects," said ADatol
tra bass. The work was wrltlen Michelson, now senlor design
In 1965 for the Serge Kous- engineer for E. W. Bliss comsevltzky Foundation In the Lt- pany.
brary of Congress where It
"Obviously 230,000,000 peoreceived Ita premier. Because pie can't all think alike. The
"Madrigals" Is a new work and only reason no voice of dlssent
Ibe players feelltdeserveslhe Is heard Is that thetlrsttesture
advantages of greater famlllar- of SOviet government ls terror
lIy, Ihey plan to perform 11 and complete righteousness. No
twice, before and after Inter- citizen Is crazy enougb to exmission.
press a ·vlew dUterlng from Ihe
Dr. crumb Is a facultymem- government atler he has seen
ber of the Unlverslty of penn- relatives and friends dlsappear
Sylvania. He received a pullt- forever for trying It.
zer Prize lasl year lor a com"There are lesscommuD1sts
pos1t1oD'.'Time and the River," Inside Russta than elsewhere,
hecause people there see and
whlch was commlsstoned by the
Chicago Symphony.
feel on Ihelr own skin what
The rest of the program will communlsm Is --- they know
Include the Mozart DlverUmen- they CaD't open their mouths,
to InE tIat,.. K 536, tOI',.vlplll... 1 travel, or trust anyone.
viola and cello, and the Chaus- .,. "lJf-tree
anlst. ot he r PhlliIdelphla not know the truth as SOviet
Chamber Players are members people do, and they have no
of the Philadelphia Orchestra Idea what It ls not to have
freedom.
and hsve been performing as a
"NO man with a mind and
chember music ensemble at conscience can be a communist
these concerts for five years. for he sees the brutailly and Ib;
The concert will take place Incredlble, cynlcal, stupid lies
at the8»rlngfleld TOwnsblp of tha system.
Bulldlng and will begin at 8:30.
uCommu~sts are not fanatTickets wUl be avatlable at the Ics because a real fanatic bedoor or may he secured In lieves In and defends hls Idea.
advance by calUng KI 3-6U3 He does not cover It with lles
o~ KI 4-5145.
as communlats do.
"The Party can attordlls obvious lies because It holds ..
Mr. ami Mrs. James H. Con- machlne gun In Its band. SOviet
nor of Falrvlew road had as progress has been built on bones
their house guests over lhe and blood of millions."
weekend Mr. ConnortshrotherAS a chlld Michelson saw
In-law and slst~~·Dr. and Mrs. uhunger you can't imagine."
Raymond Lester from Bethle- He had to stay home Irom school
Springfield Players
In Conc.rt Feb. 21st
Speech Forum
Hear$ Michelson
us Info On USSR
Termed 'Deceiving'
_.0.
made mostly of grain wastes
and chlps of wood, whlleplentlthanwheat' was exported at less
market prices to buy machlnes. "peasants lay dying On
tbe streets and pollce forced
people to. work 11 hours a day,
seven days a week wll~t pay
to 'produce'..
"The communlsl parly has
only seven million members
Includlng mere card holders.
lis so-called democratic elections sre a mockery. CandIdates
are propoeed by Ihe local·'commltlee, the only choice ls rejecllon or not voting and lhal til
Impossible because government
employees and police man the
polls. CIUzens are searched out
and forced to go to tbe polls, or
·to vote nt bome U Ill.
"pubUcallons, courts, Judges
and people are completely controlled by tha party wbleh retalns power by sheer force,
violence."
Columbia Unlver-Ity,
and
~
hls doctorate In ,~uslcal arts,
with a major In plano pertormance, from the Eastman
School of Music.
Dr. SChlck's chlet plano teaIcbolTwaslbelaleMme.lBabeUe
He studledalsowllh
Darre 10 France.
Gutdo ....
·-stl
In
Ilaly, and wllb
Paul Badura-Bkoda In Auslrla.
Dr. Robert SChlck,aglraduabe!
of. SjVarthmore College,
,Present a concert reellal "110-1
day, February' 23 under the
sponsorsblp of the program
comMittee of our Lady of
gels College, Glen Riddle.
eveatwlll be held at 3 p.m.
the coUege's audltorlum.
Dr. SChick's plano Dr"""'An"
will Include:
Beethoven's Sonata in E
nor, Op. 90, Ives's sonata
2 (Concord), Barber's S
Op. 2, Bloch's "VlsloDS
Prophecies," and Iberia's flV;
.Almerla and VI: Triana."
ents of cultural and Intellectual'
elperlence.
re Valentine dazzlers!
GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE!
For a Limited Time
SAVE
ON
812
PLACE SETTINGS
OF
"VVALLAOE
STERLING
~
For the first time in 'years-and for a
limited time-until March 30. you can
save when you buy 4. 8 or 12 basic
4-piece settings· of Wallace Sterling
Flatware. ~nif.. fork. salad fork.,ta ••poon
Order Her Valentine Cake from "
theVilLEtge t:al
SAVE
When you purchase
4 place settings
SAVE
Whan you purchase
8 placa settings
$30
31 E. State Street, Media. Po. 19063
6~0858
$65
Dick Nicholes
LaVina Nicholas
soloist and ensemble player.
The redial 18 open to the
public without charge. It 18 a
part
effortotlhecoUegecommunllty's
to shari! with resldenlsof
tbe Delaware County area mom-
-
SCHICK IN PIANO
CONCERT FEB. 23
hem.
LO
music at west Chester state
College. In addltlon to hls work
8S a teacher, he continues
to perform regularly as both a
SAVE When you purchase
12 placa settings
Open - "'.cn.-Thurs. 5:00- 5:45 Fri. 8:00 ~ 9:00 Sat. 8:00- 5:00
.,00
S,...I.I S.vlnpfn.J....ory1-II.rch3D.1 ••••
Valley
Offer also applies to: Dawn Mist. Evaning Mist
Meadow R.... Michele. Royol Rose, Royal Sali·n.
Romance of Ihe Sea, and Strodlvari. Ask about
savin,s on SelVlng Piece En.. mbles too!
684 SOUTH t{EW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- opposite Hi.b Meadow (between Dullon Mill Road aDd Knowltol1 Road)
Prices subject to chanae without notice.
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-n06
ASK FOR BEM PALMER
8TH & EDGMONJ
TRIMMING
,
CHESTE~
1Il 602576
. •..u..
MART. EDGE MOOR
DELAWARE
HU 5-3710
..
O••dEMTAl TlEES, OElaIUIS,
HEHlS, _UIS
1969 SILVER CLUB OPENS MARCH 1ST
,Fridu. February 14, 1969
'l'Iu;: SW4R'l'HMOREAN
Pille 4
TEE
1969
:
Drug Use Spreading
Pinel Tells Students
II
,~~~
~
~~~
OUR
TELE,PHO NE
NUMBER
WILL CHANGE "TO • •
LO 6-7600
•
OR
566-7600
YOUR LOCAL
AUTHORIZED
#
'Carrier
AIR CONDITIONING DEALER
CALL US FOR OUR PRE- SEASON
"EARLY BIRD" PRICES
MOST MODELS NOW IN STOCK
Delaware County has elCPanded Its narcotics agents to 18 ln
an all-out drive to curb drug
use spreading through local
schools.
Csplaln Gerald Newcomb Of
the District Attorney's new
criminal Investigation squad,
Tuesday urged Swarthmore
High School studenis to help by
communlcatlng to their parenis.
teachers or his office any
knowledge they have on users
or suppliers.
.. If You are smart you will
. aid In combatting this danger.
We need your help, aod your
disclosures will be kept contldenllal." he sald.
Newcomb spoke as part of a
panel Including Dr, Leonard P.
Rosen aod three former addicts
--- all of whom are working
through a new o~ganlzatlon SODAT (services, to Overcome
Drugs Among Teenagers) at
314 Edgmont avenue, Chestar.
. He exhibited a variety of
marijuana - smoking apparatus
and samples of the waed "pot'!
which "Is. clrculallng In dangerous adulterated forms In
more and more schools."
Dr. Rosen began a doctors'
Cub scout Pack 112 Is mlli
'Gold Banquet to be held Friday.,
February 21 In McCahaD Hall at'
the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
samuel Reynolds, chairman of
the covered dish affair, plans
to serve dloner at 6:19 p.m.
Mothers of cubs will be asked
to bring either a salad or a
caSserole for 'eight to 10 people.
Boys from the most advanced
of the cub dens, the Webelos,
will conduct the opening ceremonies and welcome fellOW cubs
and theirfamllle •• All cubs have
been making decorallons and
place cards.
At approximately ?:30 Cubmaster Robert Mudrick will
conduct the awards ceremony
for cubs who have earned advancementandacllvltlesbadges
during the past month. Perfect
attendance badges will also be,
lasued.
A highlight of the evening will
be a milrie of tbe Boy Scout
,World-Wide Jamboree held in.
Farragut state Park, ldallo In
July Ilf 196?
The fUm Is narrated by
JlmlJ!y stewart.
I--------------l
gamble their lives with." "One
,
5
Walk Tomorrow
--- _.. -
Blue & ,",u'u
'For c~h Pock 112
County Expands
Narcotics Squad
•
hundred dollar fines are not
enough to keep them from domg
the same thing again. Tbelr
pictures should be run on the
front page of newspapers for a
whole weeki It might hurt their
bock. lor_lIervj ee Indue."",
At 2:10 a.m. Thursday the car
The Friends of Tyler ArbOrof Thomas Caponigro, Norwood, etum wtll sponsor a wiDter Walk
,!ccordlng to police coll1ded with at the arboretum In Lima to~
.
the rear of one driven by WI11- morrow, February 15 atlOa.m.
lam Pate, Philadelphia at 8altl- Nat Boonln and Don Jffland.
more pike and ,Chester road. both of Newtown Square, w1ll'
Both cars were headed east. 1;:;£5~the;;;.:;W:.::al;k;;:f;ir.;,0"m~~th,;:e~Ba;:;r~n.01
Eilch had to be towed and both I.~
L
drivers were treated for laceratlons at Trl-County Hospital.
pollee revealed last week that
a l3-year-old borough girl on
December 28 reported having
CL
been grabbed from behind by a
man on the footpath at the end l.t._._,_._,___ ~.~~.I.1 .&.._ _ _o:;,:.r...:e;.:I:.:.~.:.:.:~;.-..::..:..:.=-..:.:~
of Brighton avenue at 9:15 p.m. . !!'IIII1I1I11III1I11II11I11IIIII11I11UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII'IIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111"11' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111£
two nights earlier. They sald
she reported cutting her arm
1_
~_;:
with an open penknife she was
T
;:
;:
carrying. 'while reSisting the
=
=
'man. They said Ahe could give !=_
~O
~_= =
'no descrlpllon.
".Jt
The police' Department fUed
5
§
its Jalluary report with Borough
5
;:
CouDcUthisweek.
~
a.m.~
Listed were two cases of Indecent exposure. one unlawful
entry, two burglaries (auto),
six motor vehicle tbefts, two
larcenies over $50, towlarcanles under $50. tWG assault and
battery cases. and One robbery.
SUnday morning an out-of~
town youtil was' fined $150 and
costs for disturbing the peace a,
a
at 3:45 earUer In the day.
~
Ii
Three Swarthmores. two 16 ~
I,
~
and one I?, were fined $10 ~
§
each Tuesday under the Dlsorderly Conduct Ordinance 'lor
throwing tire crackers out of a
_
car in,front of the high schoo]
§
§
at 3 p.m. .
ii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H1II1H1I1II11II11I1I1I1II11II11II1I1I1I1Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
Springfield
CHAMBER MUSIC ('neIETY
.. .'
presenf mU,sie by
MOZART, CRUMB &: CHAUSSON
f 'd
F
21
BeHer thin everl
n IY" eurulry st If 8:30
S • f' Id T h'
SCOUT COOKIES
pnng Ie owns IP Building
T' k f $3.50 t d
BOX
Ie e s, ,a oor
. I V \ o i l KI 3 611 ...:.
=
\ =
AIUIOHHC;Ha,
W"II SOn H. Rushton & Son
pt"lc"la ns.
will be open as of Friday, February 14th from 9
to 5 p.m. along with our f{·gular scheduled
evening hours, at our
0 rexe I Hell
I Off·Ice
807 Burmonoa,
t R d D
rexe I H'II Pa. 19026
- =~- = HI 9-2294
or
LO 7-8077 -= - =~
of kids.
c_tom~~cri~_~~~H~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~;iiiii~~~~~i~~~~iii~i~~ii~g~~"Thirdly. Industry should
months ago after he "saw a boy
die, two suicides, two serious
hepatitis cases due to dope --and found psychiatric treatment
failing of cure."
"out of 14 hard heroin addlcts In SODAT's program,
eight have been restored to jObs.
two are getting work, and foor
are recovering in hospitals," Dr. Rosen stated. "Onewnowas·
spending $150 a day on dope has
now begun college. Thlrtytee.nagers are currently coming for
help."
He decried publicized" studies" suchasa.recent.lwo-month
research by Dr. WeU. ~ senior
medical student at Boston UnIversHy, which have led people
to believe pot Is harmless.
"The truth Is that two clgareUes of H a day create braln
wave changes and can produce
psychiatric problems.
This
thing is Ilke an iceberg, we've
only seen the surface so far.
"A lO-year really scientific
research with controls, standard placebos ~hould be loslltuted to determine the full story.
If It Is iound to be safe. then
hire people who are fighting
the hang-up of dope --- just as
H has alcOhollcslnftsemploy."
Seventeen-year-old John, 23year-old lIoward, and 33-yearold Mathew, also on the panel.
told the students how they got
hooked and how hard it was to
leave their cronies and kick the
habH.
"Drugs are no good," declared John. "Ibegan wHh cough
medicine and thought It was fUn
to &
cent of his kidneys eaten away
from dope. He had started by'
sniffing, cleaning tlUti1.
On his death bed be pled \)'Il!'
me to stop, and I did. Now I'm
happy to see someofmyfrlends
turning tOSODATfor help, too."
Howard began with pep pills,
to be "cool." "Soon I was
spending all my money on dope
and my kids had nothing. I'ts
easy to get on, but really hard
to get off the stuff."
Mathew,-who was addicted to
heroin for 14 years went to
I'll say 'legalize it.'
Rosen "sick and crying, ' __ _
,Let's not forget what hap- If only I had reallzed'in the bepened with thalidomide. You see ginning what drugs would do to
the bad hang-ups of the older me and my famllyl I got so I
generation --tobacco and alco- thought of oothlog but drugs and
hal -- don't saddle yours with spent every cent on them.
something worse. I"
Please, don't ever let anyone
Dr. Rosen also strongly ad- talk. you Into trying dope --vacated "clamping down on you'll kill yourself --- It's just
druggists who sell kids pills to a slow death."
,
Our 100th· Anniversary
,FREE
(Second of a series)
Hand-Crafted
Historical
Tile
-
$
SAVE
$ SAVE
$
SAVE
As a continuing part of cele-
brating our centennial year .we
are proud to offer the SECOND
IN A SERIES of historical
decorative tiles. f>{rst, the D.el.
aware CountY'Court 'House 'in
Media, and now INDEPENDENCEHALL. PHILADELPHIA
has been reproduced in sepia
etching on a white hot-plate
tile suitable for place decoration or wall hanging.
$
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 eHRYSLERS
,Check Our Prices and - SAVE
'69 CHRYSLER PRICES
I
NOW LOW AS •••
$3285
$150 DN PI", Pa
COAL
srl~\
Tnx ,
Tag1-, $104 '.r Monlh
Bank Financing Available
a su PPLyeo.
DELIVERED IN MEDIA·· INCLUDING
FEDERAL TAXES & FREIGHT CHARGES AND
CHRYSLER CORP. 5 YEAR·50,OOO MILE WARRANTY
H", . .
I"'~f,~ry-M~n,.
Mod.!.
~nd
Col..., Ie (h4tlst Front
MEDIA FEDERAL
Savings and .Loan Association
Front and Orange
LO 6-6200
HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR
CONDITIONING
HEATING
Oil'
Media, Pa.
IT'S YOURS - . - FREE --When
you open or add to your
Media Federal Savings Account
Supply Is Limited! Come In.
Get Your TilR .... Soon!
I
,
,
,
!
Frld." February 14, 19811
".
'.
,
,
ESTATE OF Courtney Crolg
SnUb. Also Known As Courtney
C. IlmUh. Dpceased. Late of the
Borou"" of SWarthmore. Delaware Couoty. PL
:
LEIlElIS Testamentary on
the abOve Estate; ba~ been
granted to ~he;,!,,
clolms or demands ",oInst the
Estate of the decedent to make
-known the same. and all persons
Indebted totbedecedent to make
payment without delay. to
, ClUletorr D. Smith. and
Provldent,NaUonal Bank.
... - •
.- '
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Rowland. Jr., of columbia avenue recently returned from a
seven-day crU!Bft to the Carib·
bean visiting Freeport, Nassau
and st. Thomas. Tbe _Monday
following their return they entertained a few friends at a
pariy celebrating the third
birthdaY of their son, little Bill.
$199 00*
__ ,17th lll11rChestnut streets.
Phila.. Pa. 19103
Or to tbelr Attorney
Alan Reeve Hunt or Duane.
Morris & Hecksch~f.
;617 Land Title BuUdlng.
PhUadelphla. Pa. 19110.
,
ESTATENCJrlCE
Estate of JOSEF!! M. COOP·
ER alk/a JOSEPH MICHAEL
cQOPii:R, late of llie Township
of Ridley. Delaware County.
to convert 10
·Peru1Syl vania, deceased.
LETl'ERS TESTAMENTARY
granted to the Uljderslgned.who
request all p e f'SO n 5 having
clalms or demands agalnst the
Estate of the decedent to make
HOUSE HEATING
• Complete with
thermostat and
automatic controls
• No money down
'. Up to 5 years to pay
• ~.hour normal
installation
• Free adjustment service
• Monthly budget
payments for heating
known the same. and all persons.
Indebted to the decedent to
make
payment. without delaY •
10 -
Mary
B.
19 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
REAL ESTATEl
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
D. CLYDE,
Now ••. onl,
. Executors
on the above &state have been
SWEENEY
&
CLYDE
Established 1858
Cooper, Executrix
BriarclHf Apartments.
801 South Chester Road
Swarthmore,'Pennsylvania 19081
Or to her attorney:,
~artinDtii1S. Esquire
410 Welsh street
Chester. Pennsylvania 19013
3T·2-14
BOROUGH OF SWARTIlMORE
REOOLUTION
A Resolution prescribing
the total compensation to be
pald to the Tax Collector.
commencing January 1. 1970
andunt!l further action of the
For full details on can·
verting to GAS HOUSE
HEATING call Ed Berge at
24700
WAlnut - ,
Councll. for collecting all
-Model EZD-under slandud conditions
ESTATE OF Anna A. Jeffords
Late'of the Borough of Swarth·
more. Delaware County. pennsylvania. Dece,sed.
-Ceiters TestamentarY on the
above estate having been
granled the undersigned. all
lIersonslndebted to sald estate
'are requested to make Immedl'
ate payment. and those having
legal ,clalma to, present the
sam e wltoout delaY fI>
John Eo Je[fords. m
jl25 Dartmouth Avenue
SWarthmore. Po..
or to hi s Attorneys:
A. Sidney Johnson. Jr.
Buller. Beatty. Greer &
17 south AVenue
Media. pennsylvQII~a 3T-2-28
ESTATE OF Elllne Mendlus.
Late of the Borough of swarth'
more. Delaware county. Penn'
sylvania. Decease".
LETl'ERS Testamentary on
above Estate having been
granted to the underSlgnr:~
all persons Indebted to
sald Estate are requested Ito
make payrnent. and those bay ng
claims to present the same.
without delaY to K Heinze
Louise •
922 strath Haven Avenue
swarthmore. Pa.
or to her Attorneys:
Greer &Johnson
;,:;:~:;\!t~~,~fiJ~o~hn~so~n:'.:Jr.
~T'2·28
~
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
FOR SALE - Westinghouse 40·
range; white. 2
Inch
- Plano tunfn g ovens,electric
2
brotlers,
3 bumeIsci
repairing, clock. timer. $25. KlngsWOO
,
Plano Ted.·
3-4671.
Leam~" .
FOR SALE - '65 Corvalr Mon'
za 4-door. low mileage, excel..
PERSONAL _ China anti glass len't condition. Klngswood 4repalred. Parchment peper llllllll,' 0717. Best offer.
shad!,s 'recovered. Miss I. P,
al ad
Bunting., Klngswood 4-3492. " FOR SALE - Kodak Cav c e
520projector $25. Small
THE, SWARTmiOREAN
THE SWARTMMOR,EAN
: PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Th e
SWarthmore-Rutledge
Union School Dlstrlct wiU..:e- '
celveblds for Fuel OIl.lnstNc-'
Uonsl SUpplies. [)upllcaUng
&Jpplles_ CUstodlsl SUpplies.
Medlcsl supplies (Nurses), Ath-,
leticMedlcsl &1pplles. Physical
Education &1pplles. 'Pslnt. and
Art &1pplles at its ornce. 104'
COllege Avenue, Swarthmore.
Pennsylvania. up to4 P.M. Feb,Naiy 24. 1969. and open th,e
bids at a meeting of the Board
at 8:00 P.M •• same date. or at
an lIIllouined meeting;
... Specl lC.ti~r.S may be secured
'between 9 'A.M. and 4 P.M.
dslly except Saturdays. Sun'
days. and hCiIIdays at thc School
'District Office. The Board reo
serves' the right to reject any
or all bids In whole or In part
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
P"one: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Edjtor
Rosalie,D.PelrsoL~ary E. Paime'r: Elsa W. Stradley
,
DEAD-LINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SW.AATHMORE. PA.. 190.81. FRiDAY. F~RUARY 14. 1969
•
and to award contracts on. 8I1Y
Item or items making up any
bid.
Envelope to be markeq
'QJotatlons Fuel 011.
InstrucUonsl Supplies. Dupllclt'
Ung &1pplies, CUstodlsl &1p'
plies" Medlcsl SUpplies (Nures Athletic Medlcsl SUpplies.
PhYsical Education SUl'plle.,
PlIlnt. and Art &1pplles','
H. Wigton. M.D.
se~~~ oOM Boarrl
"seared
In OJbservance of Universal
Day of Prayer for students. six
undergraduates of SWarthmore
College win participate in Ute
services at 9 and 11:15 on
SUnday. They will reveal what
Is on their hearts and minds
these days and serve to call
tbe congregatton to praYltr for
students everywhere. The six
who"represent all classesallhe
eoltege are Mar1lyn Allman,
John Fields. Dick Hegner. Jim
Holland, Dave Keely and Debbie
Kirk.
'
Church SChool classes for all
ages will meet at 10 a.m.
Junior !Ugh M. Y.F. wui meet
ai the church at 7 p.m. SUnday.
A guest speaker from Blatra
w!1l speak at the Senior !Ugh
, ...
PRESBYTERIAN OtURCH
727 Harvard Avenue
'
Rev. Dr. Fre d W. DruckenmIlle'
Interim Minister
~PRICHARDt
J PAINTING, J
:INTERIOR & EXTERIOR.~'
fREE ESTIMATES ~
,
1,
__ Kl 3-8761 '
Ii '
taxes levied. assessed and,PERSONAL - Carpentry. job- school desk $7. KlngswoOd ;a6"';:;.;;;...
~....,""~ ....... __ •.-......
Imposed by the Borough of
,bing, recreatiqn r,ooms. book 5955.
SWartbmore.
cases. porches. L.J. Donnell.v, FOR SALE -1961 blue Rambler
BEL VEDERE
TIlE COUNCIL OF THE BOR·
Tflngswood 4-3781.'
station wagon. Good condillon.,
OUGHOFSW'ARTHMORE DOES
'p
... RsciN-~L _ Will repalr
$200. sttckshlfLPhoneLUdlow
ONVALEStENl' HOMEl
RESOLVE:
I~~=:;=~~=~
~~i:
II
6-2533.
call
between
5
and
10
iii
small electrical app ances; any.
" '5"7 Chestnut st •• Chllst..:r
Th at,. commencing January 1.
1970. and unUl further ac tlon by
home. wm pick UP and deliver.
- TRemont 2-5373
Borough
Council.
the
duly
elect
4
thing
not
working
around
the
u
ted or sppolnted Tax Collector
Cull Blll McKee. TRemon •
24.Ho)lr Nu~slng Care
o[ the Borough of swarthmore
'0873.
shall be pald a salary of Four
- - - ---~----il.ged. Senll .. ;Chronic '
thousand dollars ($4.000.00).
PERSONAL -A·l Tree Service.
Convalescent Men ~nd Women
per year PB3able monthly t as
Expert removals, pruning, feed-- FOR SALE _ To please _your
d'
ing. spraying of all trees and
bl rd feeder
ExcellentFood·Spaclous:Groun 9
compensation for colle cttng all
ess. ,take
her a 435 Plusll'
taxes o[ whatsoever kind lev'
s hrubs. Free wood chips (mulch) host.
fr -the
So.Crothers.
'Ellle""ro,f'n He.nore d
led.
assessed
Imposed
for
our Free
customers!
'Fully In· M~T ROad; Wslllngfoid. LOwell, 1,,~SAA1~E
•• _Pl.P._P••I~.~~~~,
'
by the
Borough and/or
of swarthmore.
Bured.
~stlmates. Call
~,_
_ ,_, ~_ _R.,,;,_'.p,~~:_,
,_.~
Sald Tax Collector shall be
Hank. Klngswood 3-2010.
6-4551.
,-----~.
, :!j'
reimbursed [or bond premiums.
References
prtnting and other expenses. as
- Furniture refinWANTED
provided by law.
C
II
E
.
KI3-5275
QliaiIlty work 1-------------1
PASSED this 10th day of Feba venmgs ' , a t
prices - -antiques WANTED - Need cleaning wo°
,
ruary. 1969.OF SWARTHMORE I~~~~~~~~;;~~~~
Csli Mr. Spanier; man
one day
BOROUGH
week.approximately
Wages negoUable.
Calla
BY: K.W. Bumell (Signed)
Oon.1 Klngswood 4-6187. preferably
President of Council
PERSONAL - Income Tax
evenings.
ATl'EST: Rllth A.B. Townsend
sult!'llt. individual and small ..:.:.=::.:=------\,~-l
(Signed)
business. For appointment call WANTED - Manuscripts, the- Photograp-hic Supplies
(SEAL) Borough Secretary
Klngswood 3-6749.
ses. ~rt1cles. to type: WlII call
------------1
for and dellver. Klngswood 4APPROVED this 10th day
PERSON AL - 'lU,onng. chlld- 3053.
o[ February. 1969.
-Edmund Jones (Signed)
Resurface ceII ar wa II s,
ren and adults In all, subjects.·
LOwell 6-2176
MAYOR
waterproof"cemented State
certified teachers. Klngs- WANTED - To rent - 2 or 3
wood 3-6597.
bedroom apartment. First floor.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
A L SO
or ..levator. with garage. Central
REOOLUTION
PERSONAL - Entertalnlng or locatlon. south of tracks. Spring
DRAINS. DRIVEWAYS 8.
having a party? Order you sand- occupancy. Write The Swarth'
A Resolutlon provldlng ad·
dltion al compensation to the
, BLOCK WORK
wlcpes now.,Klngs."o~d 3-14lD. i m~~~Bor;x~Fii;';;;;u;;;:;;;;~:;;;.~1
Tax Collector, commencing
CALL
MA
6-3675
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba -, t
-In,SWartllmor•• Fam'
January 1. 1970 and untll
custom tailored stlp covers -,
children wants to
further action of Borough
chalr seats rebuilt. LUdlow 6- 1~~~~g~li~,~llO,"e.1n 30·s. Phone
n
Council. for the perfor7592. Swarthmorean Advertiser II
mance of duties prescribed
since 1952.
by the Council other than
the collection of taxes.
WANTED
FOR RENT
within
TIlE COUNCIL OFTlIE BORo-------f
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES
FOR RENT - OR SALE - Ho ....
RESOLVE:
121 Fairview Road
pltslbeds.
whee~halrs.
'coml':4..:!.:,_-_______
That. commencing January 1.
modes, canes, over the-bed tra,y, ."
Woodlyn
1970 ...,d until further action by
LOST
bath
tub
rall.over-the·doortrac·
Borough Councll. the duly elec'
tion set. and many other con vat' 1-----------Residential Specialist
ted or appointed Tax Collector
, 833·1181
'escent
alds which can be In' LOST - Vicinity of the high
of the Borough of Swarthmore
eluded
In
Medicare
claims.
school.
amethyst
ring.
Reward.
~--=
~~
shall be compensated for the
eathennan
Pharmacy.
Kings·
Please
return
to
Swarthmorean
perfonnanceof duties prescribed
wood
Office.
by Borough Council other than
the collection of Borough taxes.
o-_~-..---~~
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
'"
GENERAL
William N. Yeats
Director of Music
Jerry L.E. Wright; Organist
Sunday
~~Pi'M~'~~~~~~~~~!.I-
REPAIRS
,"
P-
-,-
'-'tu
.
It_ re f ramlng
ROGER RUSSE,LL
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-day School
Rev. Warren C., Skipp, Rector
9:45 A.M.-Meetlng for Wor.
'Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Ship
Assistant Rector
9:45 A.M.-Forum. Rev.
Robert Smart
James Laird. ex. sec.- of
Organi st.Choirmaster
Phlla. Yearly Meeting's
Quinquagesima Sunday
Social Concerns Committe'
8:00 A.l,l.-Hply Coml!!union 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor9:15. -A.M.- Morning
Prayer
ship and Concerns
..
9:15 A.M.-Church SChool
7:00 P.M.-:HighSchoolFel·
, 9; 15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
10wshiP. 'IS5 Ogden Avenue
11 :i5- A.M.-Holy Commuruon
Monday ,
6:30 P.M.-Sr; & Jr. EYC
All-Day Sewing
Monday
Wednesday
7:0Q P.M.-Grades 8-12
All-Day Quilting
Confirmation Class
Wednesday
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
9:30 A.M.-Penitentiar Office and Holy Communion
206 Park Avenue
8:00 P.M.-Penitential OfSunday
fice and Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
th~rsday
11:00 A.M.-The LesRQU'ller9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion
man will be "Soul."
Wednesday eVbmng me~fing
Friday
6:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
each week,8 P.M. Readlrig
and breakfast for business
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave.
and professional people
nue,open
weekday,except
~--':--'"'-'~-:..
holidays, 10 • 5. Friday,
UNITED METHODIST
evenings 7 • 9. Nursery
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
avoilable on 'Sundays.
Park Avenue
John C. Kulp,Minister
LEIPER PR'ESBYTERIAN
Pershing Parker, Assistont '
CHURCH
Charl_es Schisler, Dir. Music
• 900 Fairview Road
Sunday
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
_9:00 A.M.- ,:~rning Worship
Minister
w:oo A.M ... Chutch School
Sunday
11:15 A.M.~Morning Worship 9:30 A.M.-Church School
7:00 P_M __ Sr. o\<.1.r. MYF
11;00 A.M.-MornIng WorShip,'
CELLAR SPECIAL'
..
TOPS IN PAIMTJNG
IMTERIOR & EXTERIOR
'B. G, DAVEN. 3rd
Painting Contractor
ED AINIS
as follows:
For collectlngsewer rents as-
sessed and Imposed by the Borough pursuant to authority conferred by the Borough Code.
KI 4-3898
DEPENDABILITV SINCE 188'2
'
supplemented, a salary of Five
dollals ($500.00) per
\HUndred
year. payable monthly.
For collecting the service
charge or charges assessed· and
Imposed by the Burough pursuant to authority conferred by ,
the Borough Code. as supplenented. for the municipal colection of trash and garbage, a
,alary of Five Hundred dollars
$500.00) per year. payable
nonthly.
'
The satd officer shall be rembursed hy the Borough for
premiums, printing and
ther expenses incurred iil the
ond
erformance ,of the sald duties
s Council may determine.
PASSED this 10th day of Febtall'. 1969.
WROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
BY: L. W. Burnett (Signed)
President of Council
['TEST: flnth A.Jl,; Townsend
(stgned)
AL)
Borouob 8ecretaJy
PROVED, this !11th daY
FebNIIIY. 1969
i
all Jon~dSllDed)
YOR
'
,
-
M. Y.F., also meeting at 7 at
the church. A seSclal wUl follow
at the home of Cindy wel!er,
204 Glendale road, WalIIngtord.
Bicause of the storm warnit'g
last sunday, the evening pro·
grani; uPlanning for Mission"
was canceled and will be held
this SUnday at 7p.m. Dr.Arthur
B. Crabtree wUl speak.
Mary Circle will meet Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Cburch
Parlor. Mrs. Martin C. WUber
will be boJ!t_ess.
Class wUI be conducied In the
North Room TUesday at 4 p.m.
The Nominating Committee
wUl meet TUesday at 7:30 p.m.
Operation 'Enoch. a Lentenlnsplratlona! meeting, will begin
Ash Wednesday, February 19 at
9:30 a.m. and continue on Wednesdays throughthe Lenten Season In the North Room. Mrs.
C. Edward Snyder Is in charge.
All womonare encouraged to attend.
The Ladles' Bible Class wIU
meet at the home of Mrs. John
Trevethlck,305Dartmouthave_
nue, for Its regular meeUngand ,
covered dish luncbeon on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Ella
Beagle wUJ serve as co _
bostess.
Ash Wednesday Holy Communlon wUI be administered at
6 p.m. The Commlsslgns on
Missions and stewardship and
Finance wUl meet at the close
of the service.
10:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip. Of
ficers ordalned and Installe!!.
Child care through first
grade
10;30 A.M.-Church School
2nd through 6th grades.
11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum
11:00 A.M.-youth Forum.
7-12 grades.
'I Saw It In The Sworthmorecin'_
Wednesday
WOlll.en's Circle ,Day
THE RELIGIOUS :)cCIEry
6:00 P .M.-XYP SUPiler and
OF FRIENDS
program
Whittier
Place
'~~--------------~~.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday
Chester Rd. 8. College Ave.,
HOUSEHOLD
e-
"
a
Methodist Notes
ShO'p
SW 'A'RTHMO RE
'5 & 10
antl~e
..
-~.
Entered as Second Class Matter. J88U~ 24. 1929. at the Post'
Onlce at SWarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"A monarchy is a merchlll\tman (ship) which salls
well. but wUl s,ometimes strike on
rock and go to the
bottom; a republic Is a raft which will never sink. but
then your feet are always in the water."
Fisher Ames. a member of Congress In 1795. quoted
by Ralph Waldo Emerson In his essay on "Politics. U
CHRISTIAN S~lENCE
RAOIO SERIES
ATLANTIC
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
WFiL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 A.M.
WQAL - FM. 106.1 m.g.
aiL HEAT
fUEl otl
_URNER
BUoGO PLAII
RDEN-V
11 N. MORTON
MORTON; PA,19010
- 113-4742
'
............
Edward 6. Chipmin
and Son'
7:!~~S!'i~M~;com?",non on
; u...
4:09
General ContractOr
JONES FUEL AND HElTING' CO.
FUEL 011._ ~ HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
IlADI80t1 ••1181
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PI..
n
'
" Additions &
\
Alteration_s
,fR 2-4759
TR 2-568~
1
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:
,
E'.M.-8thC.radeCon~
HOTRE
D~;-~eL~U~~E~'
Michigan Ave:&Fairview, Rd.
Rov.-Charles A. Nel,on
Pastar
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
firma'ion Cl~,,-,-, We.tne.day
9:30 A.M.-operation Enoch
MaSs-8,9.10.lJ:I2:15
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Stin.
Weekdays· ,;~O /I< 8 A.M. Holy
DIAL "L.I~i=. T.U.P,:so.--- ,
D..,.s ..... 10A.M~._ 1 P.M.
, SalJUd..,. .....:j1;8 ,;A.lI.
(KI 3-8877)FOR AN UP.
••r"sslon-sat., Eve of Holy
-LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE CoDaYs.
Firat Frid..,.,,4-5:30:,
OF FAint AND HOPE.
~:3Il-e."
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"
Trinity Notes
Presbyterian Notes
Paul F. Cooper
Services Held
Holy communlonwUibeceleNew oft1cers wUi be ordained
brated SUIlday at 8 and 11:15 and Instailed at the service of
a.m.
morn1ne worshIP oft SUnday.
Paul Francis' Coop&r died
Morning Prayer w1l1 be held Chlld care Is provided for chlldat 9:15, Adult DlscussloB wIU r'Jn up to and lncludine first suddenly at 7:40 p.m. Friday
at his home at Park and Drexel
follow. Churcb SChool Is heldat grade.
9:45.
Churcb SChool for grades two ave'nu-es. He was aprogrammet
at Westtngbouse Corperallon.
senlor and Junlor EYC wUl, througb six Is held at 10:30
meet at 6:30 SUnday.
The Adult Forum, meeting at Lester and a member of the
Confirmation Class for 11, will continue its dlscussion evenlng school faculty at Drexgrades eight to 12 w!1l meet on series on "The Prophets and el Institute of Technology.
Born In Philadelphia on April
Monday at 7 p.m.
Modern problems" under the
be was graduated from
Penltentlal Office and Holy dlrection of Dr. Jesse Brown. 6, 1912
,
Central
High
SChool and Temple
Communlon wUI be beld on Asb
youth Forums for grades
Unlverslty.
and
received a masWednesday at 9:30 a.m. and 8 seven to 12 are held at 11 a.m.
tel"s
degree
from
Unlversityof
p.m.
The Session'wUi meet TUesHoly Communion wlll be' held day at 8 p.m. In tbe women's p'e"hsylvanla. and also studied
at pennsylvanla Academy of
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday;
Association Room.
A Holy Communion and
The circles of the women's Fine Arts.
He served In Burma with the
breakfast for business andpro- Association wUI meet WednesU.s. Army Air Force's" Flying
fesslona! men and women w!1l be day at the following hours:
held Friday. February 21 at
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I, Tigers" during Worll! War u.
Surviving besides hlswifethe
6:30 a.m.
Mrs. Cbester A. KUnz. chairformer
MarUyn Ruth McMlIman. at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Beatty, Jr., 833 Park Rldga Ian of Choster are three'chlld·
Christian Science Notas drive,
Medla; Circle 2, Mrs. ren, MarUyn 18, paul, Jr 0, 15,
"Make a JoyfUl noise unto the David Bingham, chairman. at and Laura 8; and a sister Mrs.
LOrd, all tbe earth: make a loud, the home of Mrs. Frank W. ,Mary Connors 01 Garden
nOise, and rejoice. and Sing Chapman, 660 Parrish road; springs, Callf.
Funeral services and Interpraise •••• Let the floods clap Circle 3, Mrs. stepben Badger,
ment
were private. In lieu of
their hands: let the hllis be joy. chairman, at the home of Mrs.
flowers
the famlly requested
tul together before the Lord." John L. Good, 915 Westdale
These verses are part of the avenue; Circle 4. Mrs. Lynn that contributtons he made to
Re.ponslve Readlng this SUndny Klppax, chairman. at the home the APpalachian Children's
in all Christian SCience church- of Mrs. Fred WUson, Rabbit Fund" % American F~deratiO"
Children's Fund, Knoxville.
es.
Run, Rose valley.
The subject of the Bible LesAt 10:30 -,Circle 6, Mrs. C., Tenn.
son-8ermon Is "soUl." Thefol- A. Anderson, chairman, at the
lowing Is one of tblt selections home of Mrs. Bruce Smith, 300 SHS Seniors In
to 'I!& read from the denomina- North Princeton avenue; Circle
tional textbook. "Science and 7, Mrs. Luzern Livingston, "Islands of Winds"
Health with Key to tbe Scrip- chairman. in the Hearlh ROOm.
Peggy spencer and SUsan
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
At 12:30 - Circle 8, Mrs. J.
.. Experience should be the ROY carroll, Jr., chalrmali, at Field, senlors at Swarthmore
school of virtue, and human the home of Mrs. Joseph Tib- High SChool, are appearing at
happiness should proceed from betts. 116 soutb SWarlhmore the Hedgerow Theatre in It.
current children's theatre pro·
man's highest nature. U
avenue.
All are Invited to attend the
At 6 p.m. - Circle 9; Mrs. ductlon of "Island of the
services at First Cburch of Cbarles L. Lee, Jr., chairman, .. Winds." The production wlll
Cbrlst. Scientist, 206 Park ave- at the home of Mrs. caspar S. play Friday and satuday evenue at 11 a.m.
nings through March 1 wlth
Garrett, 317 Maple avenue.,
Tbe Experimental Youth Pro- matinees on February 22 and
gram and supper wUi be held at March I.
Notre Dame Notes
Peggy and Susan also ap6 p.m. Wednesday.
peared
In this season's proMrs. EmllYGallagher. Philaduction ot "Rhinoceros" ,at
delphia Electric Company rome
economist, will present a color _ John EspansclH'de, son of Mr. Hedgerow.
slide sbow "SpeCialty' of the and Mrs. JobJi P. Espenscbade
House" showing how today's of Dogwood lane, has pledged
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. canhomemaker cantranstorm sim- Theta XI fraternlty at Lehigh
ple foods Into gourmet master- University -of Bethleberil. where trell of Walnut lane have repieces, at the Ladles Awdllary he Is a freshman. John recently turned home after attelldlne the
meeUng In Nelson Hall at 8:30 returned to the camp'" after American Physical' SoCiety
viSiting his family dur:D;> his Conventton held In New York
p.m. Wednesday.
between-semeater break.
_last week.
"
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\
by PEG TOPPER
Your Telephone Manager
r..
'
~OOD SCOUTS
It's National Boy Scout Week
• • , reminding us of good times,
good friends and good things learned.
Telephone people have
always been in the
vanguard of scouting
activity. we're de·
lighted to say .. , be·
cause the Boy Scouts
of America is the kind
of organization, with
the kind of objectives,
that everyone can be
happy about And just
saying so gives us the feeling of having
perfonned a good deed for the day.
•
•
~w
NOT TO LOSE THI!!
PLUMBER'S NUMBER
Some people think a personal l\st of
phone numbers is staitdilrd equipment
only for bachelors: Well, it is standard
equipment for bachelors, of course ..• '
but homemakers, too. find it advanta.
geous to collect frequently called num.
bers in one place. Like in a convenient
personal directory . , , which 'we'll
be glad to send you if you don't al.
ready have one, And while "Max the
Pl~mber~' doesn't have quite the swing
to It as some other listings we can think
of, it makes up in usefulness what it
lacks in glamour.
,
•
~NNY GEOGRAPHY
One, of our teacher friends • • •
elementary school ••• gave a test on
Pennsylvania recently, and got some
answers that are too good to go unshared. For instance: "One of the important-purposed jobs of this Commonwealth is to separate New Jersey
and Ohio." "Lake Erie has saved many
lives by peoplll not' trying to swim
across it." "Gettysburg is located somewhere in 1863."
cp ECT~~Y ~S~ISTANCE
.... \ , ; What kind of a call is it when
a pariShioner telephones his minister?
Telephone company punsters refer to
it as a person-ta-parson call.
BeUofta'\
Pennsylvania
'eI
\,
S~/t4rtlnore
~ljUJtt UolO 1'0 I
•
February 14,
PalE.
~81_-=---=_-=---r::---:-:-L:;:-:--1Wi;;'~iUi~
vi Dilrby Twp
Here Tonile ill 8
DAME
The GIlrriets caine Ihrough
with their finest game Of the
year as theydefeatedflrslplace
collingdale ·94-81. The win by
swarthmore dropped Colllng. d8ie Into a four-way tie h>r first
place In the secllonm race with
Darby Township, Sharon HIll,
and Gamet Valley.
Ed WUber led the way for
SWarlhmore as he came Ihrough
with his career high scoring 36
polnls and pulllog down 12 rebounds. ruck Luder supplied
more than ample help as he
scored 25 points and had 14
rebounds. John rucksecker
came through with 14 points and
teamed with Bob Ellis to help
break collingdale's full court
press.
Dave Restrepo and Barry
crawford came through with.
strong defensive performances
agalnat two of collingdale's top
scorers while Dave Clark came
off the bench to supply strong
reUef for Luder I who sat out
part of the fourth quarter with
personal fouls.
The Garnets conclude their
schedule thla week as they face
Darby Township tonlghtatbome
with lhe Varsity game beginning
The Cooper Foundation olthe,
college presents proftissor C.
A. patrldes In tbesecond Of
three lectures on the Byzantine
Legacy, on ThUrsday, February
20, at 8:15 p.m. In lhe DUPont.
Lecture Room on the campus.
The lecture "standing 10
God's Holy Fire: The Nalure Of
Byzantine Art," will he mustrated with color slides of mosalcs and Icons, and with recof Byzantine music.
professor patrldes Is VIsItIng professor at the university
of peDD8ylvanla thla year. A
nallve of Salonlka, he attended
high school In Greece and was
a member of the Greek underground during the German occupallon.·
d
Honore
A reUrementparty In honor Of
Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler
was given recently at her home
on south Chester road by Mrs.
Florence Harkness and P. HebButler.
On saturday evening Mrs.
entertained at an open
for the partners and as-··
of Harbeson, Hough,
and Larson, the archltectural flrnl, with whom
she has been librarian for over
SAVE UP TO $1
ON
I\,'AGNAVOX
.5.
•a
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•
RAYMOND J. DAWSON
210 West State Street
Media, Pa.
L06-4692
Open Evenings - 7:30 to 9:00 P.M.
except Wednesday & Saturday
10!~e~~~~~~~Y
AAUW Announces
Public Opener
A public meeting, the first
a
of
for Notre Dame de Lourdes
parish was concelebr",tedbylhe
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, rector,
the Rev. DOnald V. Helm, asslstant reclor Of the church,.
and tbe Rev. James C. MCCUSker, curate of st. Mlcheel's
Church, Chester, at 5 p.m.
TUesday In the churcb at Falrview road and Michigan avenue.
The Mass also marked lhe
close of Forty Hours Devollon,
hegun In the parish SUnday and
was the flrsl Mass with the altar
facing the congregation.
An aontversary dinner ciance
will be held In the social hall
SUnday from 5 to 10 p.m. Father Nelson, who has b3en In
cherge Of the parish since Its
Inception, will be bono red.
series
on
II
Delaware
county: A unified SOCI!'t)'?"
Is announced on Monday, February 17, at. 7:45 p.m., In
springfield. Sponsored by' the
Delaware
county-Lansdowne
Branch Of the Association of
untverslty women;DOn Morton,
liaison hetween tbe Housing
Association Of Delaware Valley
and groups In Dela'Nare county,
will talk on "A Black Man
Looks at Racism and EconomiC
Discrimination In
Housing In SUburbia."
SundilY Memorial.
A fashion show, .. The Days
of Old," fealurlng wedding
gowns and
from the early 1930's back to those days of
grandmother and great grandmother wUI be the program for
the February 19th meeting Of
the Philadelphia West suburban
Alumnae Chepter of DeltaDelta
Delta to be held at noon al the
home of Mrs. Edwin C. Thomas,
536 King of prussia road, Wayne.
Among members modeling
wUl be Mrs. Belden S. Tucker
and Mrs. Robert N. HIlkert
Mrs. Alexande'r Ewing of 100
Dartmouth " avenue Is moving
today ·to her new home In Ihe
Briarcliff Aparlments, 801
South Chester road.
Formerly of Media, Mr. and
Mrs. patrick McHugh and cbUdren patrick who was four on
ren patrick· who was four
Thursday and Ann Marie who
will be three In AprU have
moved Into their new home at
542 Marietta avenue. Mr. MCHugh Is wllh the Aldan Rug
Mills In Lenni.
Lennt.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis
and family of columbia avenue
returned home TUesday evening ettJr being strandedlnVermont on a skIIng trip for an
extra
day due to ihebad
storm. Leaving on Friday for
Hardwick, VI., they stayed with
Mr. navis' father J Mr. Harold
Davis and sidled In stowe, planIng to return home on Monday.
Mrs. Patrick B. Beck and
cbUdren DOuglas B. n, 16, and
susan A. 12, have moved from
Doylestown Into their new home
at 509 strath Haven avenue, the
tor mer Beckmann home.
;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mcand children of Dartmouth
spent last weekend sklIn southern Vermont.
Tom Keller has returned to
WlUlams college, Williamstown, Mass., after spending his
gowns
between r _ semester vacatlon
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
collins S. Keller Jr.
.11",," led by Kenyon RUDDer,
autbor Of the RUDDer personality scale; "cbrlstlans and
Crisis Areas: EasterD Europe
aDd the Middle East," led by
Encounter, aD ecumenical Keooeth MalIwell, political Sclstudy series for adults In mId- eRee oepartment Rider college
aDd co-edltor Of Pathe to world
Delaware county
Order; "The Human Quest: BIevening February 17 In the
omedical lesues," the leader
classroom building,
Ronald W. McNeur, author Of
Theological seminary, 14th
the
book "Space~Tlme-(lOd."
Upland .streets, Chester.
The classes wID continue on
Four classes are offered at
five
Monday evenlnge and run
nominal fee:
.
each
evening from 8 until 10
"Television, Impact Of
cool Medium," led by
Harris, director of public
formaUon, philadelphia ~.~~~1
.4 Courses - 6-W.eks_
and WeUare council aad F
'10 Christian Educa~on,
cis Hines, director 0)ff'I~C~~~!~1
Relations, Episcopal J::
$12 Fo; Detoils.KU ql
PhUadelphla; "Maximizing
dlvldual potential In a Job SJ>l-
Begin MondilY
(Colltrnued fro~pa.~g 1)
schools a valued con\rt»uUon.
,Following their retirement
from active missionary service
on December 31,1964theWeirs
were cited for tbelr 40 years
"dedicated service to the cause
of Christ In iDdIa" at a luncbeon In their honor at tbe Ioterchurch Cellter, New York City.
Widely traveled (Dr. Weir
opensl;~:~:;
t1: :B ~'a.., 1"\,.' ~J3e4..f,*,,. Re:Styling, Re-Shaping, ./
.& Atustom Bod, Wave By
~GI.IiJ
eJ.rvdel Sala", i
CAll KI 3 -9700
Board of Deputations to Iran In
1939 and to Chloa In 1946),
the Weirs conducled a threeweek tour to'the Holy Land In
1967. Last year, In Celebration
Of their 50th wedding aontversary, they were accompanied
by their elder daughter Mrs.
Arthur Dean weiss on a visit
to their younger daughter Mrs.
Raymond H. Close whOse husband Is Inthe diplomatic service
and political attscbe In the Amerlmw Embassy at Islammabad, the capital of Pakistan, and
Ihey aliTeturned to Ihelr former
home In West Pakistan.
Mrs. Weir Is survived byher
now serves as
minister of vlsltallon, Grace
Church. Jenkintown; her lwo
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, tNt
Complete, Protessioaal Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRA1SALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Ed CosleH
Beb Thomson
Judy Coslett
'Don
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson.· Media
565-2366, KI
daughters Mrs. We.iss, Berry-
ville, Va., andMrs.Close,PakIstan; and by six grandchildren.
In Ueuoff1owers, friends may
conlrlbule 10 Ihe Agnes Welr~
Memorial (checks made to Ihe.
Anges
Weir
Memorial
COEMAR). This rond will aid
Ihe work of the Unlled Chrlsuan
Schools at JuUunder, India, a
boarding school for selected
vlUage chlldre n where vocaIlonal training Is taught, especllaUy In motor mechanics and
We know you want the best for your family
tbat'. why we .tock the finest quality drugs and
compound prescriptions with extra care!
the Chester Repertory Theater
at Trinity Church, has beenrescheduled for
saturday, March
I.
e~P~
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
KI3-0586
Saw it in The
Penn State-Swarthmore
In 4 P. M. Program
Swarlhmore college will present the Penn state Glee CIHb
with Lewis Spratlan, the director, In a Joint concert with the
swarthmore Chorus on SUnday
etlernoon, February 23, at 4
p.m. In Clothier Memorial.
The conc.ert will fealure the
premiere
performance
of
"cantate Domino" (1969) by
Lewis Sprallan, for men's chorus, electrontc tape, and winds.
from SWeellnck's motet Chan~
lez a Dleu, which will be sung
Immedlalely preceding Ihia
number.
The text Inbothnumbersconslsts of the first two .verses of
psalm 96 but because of the
fragmented
declarilallon of
"Cantate Domino" the slmpll ..
city and directness of the Latin
version was preferable. The
electronic portion of the piece
was realized In the Penn Slate
Electronic Music Siudio on a
Moog synthesizer, with occasional interpolation o("coo-
crete" sounds.
The basic texture
three simple wave
gether with "white
modUied by various
Weelend s,.ialI
Porterhouse & Sirloin STEAKS 99C
Red Delicious Golden DeliciousStoymen
!Jt co4illUJ. 'M&U 1.0. e",i", tJ.. Sed qJ, • • • Winesap Bag Apples 49( 3lB Bag
consists of
forms tonolse," aU
filters, en-
Mushrooms 69( LB
ANYONE MAY BUY • QUALITY
ANYONE MAY JOIN
• SAVINGS
Save your .Register
~FO~O_D~M~A_R~K~ET_4~O~1~D~A~~~M~O_U~T_H________R_e_·c_e.i~t~s-~ CAS I
@
"
Methodists Plan
Lenten Vespers
To Present Dr. Thomas
At Service Sun. at S
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas,
minister, The Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City,
will open the Lenten Vesper
Series at The Untted Methodist
Church, Park avenue, SUnday
Dr. Thomas was ordained by
the presbyterian Church of his
native Wetes. Following-notable
pastorates there, he served 10
years al. First presbyterian
Church, Germantown, p~lladei'..
phla. Prior to going to New
York, he conducted NBC's h Sible study Hour" heard coast-
to-coast and In 33 countries
and rebroadcast by the United
States Armed Forces Radio.
He has written two books,
'We Love Recess' In
preaches Internationally,lncluRepeat Performances ding The Hague, Great Britain
and North America, and on NaUWe Love Recess," a mu- tional television.
sical written, produced and perThe Chancel Choir under the
formed by the sixth grades at dlrecllon of Assistant Director
the Rutgers avenue school will of Music Michael Trlnder will
be presented to the senior and sing choral literature approJunior High School Assemblies priate to the Lenten season and
on Thursday, February 27.
the Passion.
The troup wlll give a public
As a convenience for tamiperformance, also by popular lies, child care will be provided
request on Saturday, March 8
during· the services. A sn2.ck
at 2 p.m. In the all-purpose supper will be served following
room in the elementary school. the service.
If there Is sufficient Interest,
in r~cord1ngs made during the
original performance of the
show in December, records will
be available In the future.
. Day Care Programs
Wednesday Topic
Day care and other pre-kindergarten programs will be the
loplc for the first of two evening
meetings to be held by the
Swarthmore presbyterian
Church Nursery Day School.
Mrs. Vlrg. nla Banerjee, stale
field representative for Delaware County, Office of FamUy
Services, will speak at the first
meeting to be held Wednesday,
February 26 at 8 p.m. In the
Hearth Room of the church on
• SERVICE
. Dr. Reginald Thomas
evening at 5.
niques among the four Independent channels.
The program also Includes
(Continued on Page 4)
Reschedule p'erformance
The presentation of ex,cer-pt.,I
To Open Lenten Series
use Is made of canonic tech-
Your am y eserves
the best of everything
from Hln ",Wh.ite America" by
Joint Concert AI
College Sunaay
velope generators, and rever7"
berallon devices. Consldc;rable
electronics, which vocations
are not under the control of the
old caste system and therefore
hopeful.
'~~n<:&f"'~~ T"'';~t1y
PA., 19081,
FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 21 ' 1969
-
VOLUME 41 -
"Cantate nomino" 1s derived
REAL ESTA E
190&1
j..1 .... rury)
THE SWARTHMORE,AN
I
was a member of the church's
husbaJt.d who
rellIlb.
CollbL,6
Harvard avenue. She will describe the extent of existing
day care programs, their goalsa·
and structure and some of the
problems they are facing. She
will be joined by Mrs. Michelle
,Friedman, a teacher in the Head
Start program In Chester who
will comment on what she Is
Irylng to achieve In her classroom.
For the second meeting, to
be held the end of March, It Is
hoped that D~. William BCarey, pediatrician. wUltaikon
a subjeCt related to his ownresearch on P"arents' reacllons In
,
'
children's Illnesses.
HEART SUNDAY IS
FEBRUARY 23RD
Approximately 75 swarthmore College men, members of
Ihe lnler-Fralernlty Council
will set forth SUnday on behalf of the borough's Heart Fund
Drive.
Senior David Crockett and
Junior Walter Bond are chalrmen of the collection. Mrs.
Leroy T. Wolf of park avenue
Is co-ordinator with Mrs. Alfred Smllh of Amherst avenue
as her co.:..chairmao,t
starting shortly etter noon
on "Heart Sunday, n the students will canvass Ihe borough
conlrlbutions. The money contributed will support Ihe efforts of the Heart Association
of Southeaslern pennsylvania
to combat heart and blood vessel· diseases through research,
professional and public education, communtty service and
Information programs.
FPllowlng their tou r of the
borough, volunteers will convene In McCahan Hall of the
presbyterian Church for refreshments,
Edward T. MCErlean, general campaign chairman for Delaware county stated, "Those
who are nol contacted by a
Heart Fund volunteer ellher In
person or by letter, can make
their contribution very easily
by malling their check In an
envelope addressed to 'HEART
FUND care of postmaster,
philadelphia, pa."
Youth Theme For
Trinity Lenten Series
youth In Church and Society
Is the theme for the Wednesday
night Lenten Series at Trinity
Church. First In the series
tClA begin February 26 Is Dr.
Robert W. Kalish, director of
Ihe In-patient service, Philadelphia Psychiatric. Hospital.
Dr. Kalish will speak on "Youth
In Relation to Himself and Those
About Him."
Each program begins with
Evening prayer In the church
at 6:15 p.m., followed by a
covered dish supper In the parIsh hall al 6:30 p. m. Starting
at 7:15 p.m. the speaker for
the evening will give his presentation with time for discussion etterwards. The whole program will be over by 8:30 p.m.
Local Srs. Woodrow
sitters will be present to
care for babies, plus threeWilson Designates
and.four7'ear-olds. Older children will see a series of seAnn Hinton Howland of Norlh lected filmsj a study room is
Swarthmore avenue, a student a,vallable for those who have
at Cornell University and three
homework.
'Swarthmore college sludents
are among the 1,106 Unlled
states and canadian college
'OLD WEST' THEME
spniors named woodrow Wilson
DeSignates •. announced Friday FOR STORY HOUR
by the woodrow Wilson Nationstortes of the Old West are
al Fellowship Foundation.
announced
for the .:>ubllc LISwarthmore
seniors are
brary
Film
program and story
Nancy Bekavac of Clairton, captain of the college's victorious Hour on Wednesday, February
College Bowl Team.i Charles 26, from 3:30 10 4:30 In the
F. stone of Drexel Hill and RO- Legion Room of Borough Hall.
Students from Grades 4, 5,
ger F. Wood of Langhorne.
The four are finalists in the 6 will welcome all ages for the
compeUtion for which 11,704 stvries and two films - "Gold
candidates were nominated last Rush BOY" (a day In the IUe
of a young boy In California
October.
Leading the field In the pro- during the years Immediately
duction of Woodrow Wilson De- following the gold rush) and
Signates this year was Cornell "Frontier Boy of the Early
University (N. Y.) which had Mld~est" (everday events In
30 winners. swarthmore Col- the life of a Midwest setlier's
lege was also hlgh on the list family showing school and community acllvilies as well as
with 13.
home iUe, stressing the selfsnfflclen.cy of the early settler.
Scouts In Lad Call
Highlights Include an accurate
plclure
of a frontier home and
Swarthmore Girl scouts make
Ihelr
final rouods. tnday as lis furnishings, and Of a grist
salesmen for their cookies. The mill and general store, and nannual Sale ¢loses offlclallyto- nally the suspense Of an oldfashioned spelllne bee.
morrow, February 22.
C. B. Howlilnd
Services Tues.
Criminologist To
Speak Tuesday
Criminologist
Women In Open Crime
Prevention Meeting
AHorney Died Sunday
In Riddle Hospital
Charles Berry Howland, 505
North swarthmore avenue, an
attorney with offices at 1500
Walnut street, philadelphia,
died early sunday morning In
Riddle Memorial Hospital, Media. He was 63.
He was a member of the
Philadelphia Bar Association,
the Rittenhouse Club a!ld the
Mlillary Order of the Loyal
Legion. Locally he was memhershlp chalrman for lhe
Friends of the SWarthmore PubIIc Library.
Born In Ithaca, N. Y., he
was the son of the late ArIhur Charles and Emily Berry
Howland. His father headed the
history departmenl at the University of Pennsylvanlaandwas
Henry Charles Lee professor
,and curator of the Lee Library
al Penn.
Mr. Howland was graduated
from Cornell University In 1926
and the University of pennsylvania Law school In 1928. He
served as a lieutenant commander In the U. s. Navy durIng World War n.
surviving him are his wife
the former
Madelene Taws
Ellis;' a daughter, Anne Hinton
Howlai)d, a senior at Cornell
Universt~~; a son, Charles B:
Howland, Jr. at homei a brother Arthur Lloyd Howland, of
Evanston, Ill. and a sister,
Mrs. C. E. Darling of swarthmore.
Funeral services were held
at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Tuesday at 2. Interment was
private.
Faculty Lecture
8 P.M. Tuesday
Marsolini To Speak
On Italian Study Tour
Tuesday, February'· 25, the
Secondary Home and School Assoclallon will present the first
of two Faculty Lectures at 8
p.m. In the high school library.
Members of Ihe professional
stetf of the High school wUI
discuss subjecls related to their
regular curriculum.
Both ~arents and students are
Invited to attend and share an
Intellectual experience.
paul Marsollnl, high school
Latin teacher, the first of the
speakers, has described his
talk as follows:
"This summer I spent eight
weeks on a study tour of Italy
and stclly under the auspices
of the Vlrglllan Society. I spent
two weeks In southern Italy,
seeing Naples, pompeii, Herculaneum, stabla, Vesuvius, paestumj also visited sites mentioned In Virgll's HAeneid;"
two weeks in Rome and environSi two weeks on a coastal
tour of Sicily seeing some of
the best preserved Greek tem~
pies In the world; and Iwo weeks
In northern Italy In Florence,
Venice, and Milan studying Renaissance art and architecture.
"I took over 300 slides, and
II Is my Intention to share this
trip with Ihose who might be
Interested. I wUl try to give
an Impression of the beauty to
be found 10 Italy - natural and
MUonal."
Some.Of Mr. Marsollnl'sstudilDls heve' promised to provide
ud serve refreshments.
At an open meeting on Tuesday, February 25, the woman's
Dr. James ·M. Hepbron
SCOTT NAMES
V. L. FINE
Valentine L. Fine, Elm avenue, has been elected assistant
secretary of Scott Paper company, it waS announced Monday.
Mr. Fine, who is assistant
general counsel oUhe company,
joined Scott In 1946 as a legal
assistant and a year later was
named associate counsel. In
1948, he was made assistant
treasurer and Since that time
has held a number of positions
In the company's Law Division.
Mr. Fine received a B.A.
degree from Yale University•
Three years later he graduah'd from Har-vard Law School.
Mr. Fine then entered general
law practice in Sct.:anton. D~r
Ing World War II, he served In
the Army and received the
Bronze star for meritorious
service.
-
SEEK HOST FAMILIES
FOR YFU PROGRAM
Club of swarthmore will present Dr. James M. Hepbron,
criminologist, who will talk on
'crime and crime prevention'.
National, state and local federations of woman's Clubs have
been much concerned about the
inc rease in present day crime,
and for this reason the club
has sought 'Dut Dr. Hepbron to
speak 10 the community about
this problem. The program wlU
begin at 1:30, in the clubhouse,
118 Fark avenue.
Dr. Hepbron has, for the
last six and one -half years,
been police commissioner of
Baltimore. practicallj his entire IUe has been devoted to
some phase of the admlnlstralion of criminal Justice. He directed a branch of the Intelligence service during World War
I, following which he spent some
time abroad In a number of
countries studyl:tg police administration, court procedure
and penal melhods.
For many years he was man ..
aging director of the Baltimore
criminal Justice commission,
Commission on Juvenile Delinquency and chairman of the
Baltimore youth Commission.
He was instrumental In the
creation of Ihe Maryland Department of Probation and Parole and served as Its first
(Continued on Page 5)
FOREIGN AID TOPIC
FOR WIL FEB. ..21TH
The swarthmore International Student Exchange Is slill
looking for host families for
Its youth for Understanding
program.
Interested families are asked
10 call Mrs. Eric Buhayar at
KI4-3951 or Mrs. Raymond W.
Welbourn at KI3-1592.
Jr. Varsity Club
The swarthmore Junior High
Varsity Club will sponsor Its
12th annual Basketball night,
February 21. Beginning at 7,
spectators will get a chance to
judge the condilion o!the Junior
High Dad's Team. Also featured
will be the faculty teams, both
men's and women's.
The first team to meet the
on-rush of the crowd's cheers
will be Ihe sixth grade all stars;
the seventh grade all-stars will
follow. The eighth grade team
will match II's· skill wllh the
fathers of the Junior High at
8. Ninth grade boys will meet
with the men's faculty team and
a woman's Cacuity team will
play the ninth grade girls.
Since a large crowd is antiCipated, fans are urged to
get to the High school Gym
promptly to gel seats. Theprogram will be over at 9:30.
World Day of Prayer
To- Be Held March 7
Church Women throughout the
world w!ll unite on Friday,
March 7 for a Day of Prayer.
. The swarlhmore community
service will be held In the
Presbyterian Church beginning
at 10:30 a.m. All women are
urged to alteDd this service.
van Doorn Ooms, associate
professor of economics at the
college, will speak on the. topic
"Illusions" and Delusions in
Forelghn Aid" at the women's
International League Cor Peace
Freedom membership
and
meeting to be held February 27
In Borough Hall. The program
will begin at B p.m.
Mr. oams comes to Swarthmore from Yale Unlverslly
where, In addition to his teachIng. he was aUached tolhe EcOnomic Growth center, working
In the field of economic development, international trade
and finance. He was in Malaysia
In 1965 and 1966, and Is working
on a book on economic development In Malasla.
There will be a discussion
period after the talk. The public Is cordially Invited.
CHANGE OF PLACE
FOR INn DINNER
The dinner for Ihe visiting
International
Exchange students and their host families
will be held this evening at 6
p.m. at the swarthmore Methodist Church instead DC the
Presbyterian Church as previously announced.
The
Exchange
stuelents'
weekend visit, which began yesterday, Is being sponsored by
the Inte rnational Relations Club
of swarthmore High School.
The following students and
t)lelr families are hosting the
visiting students:
Chris Mmer, Lynn Davies,
BU.e. Adams, Cbuck seymour,
Marsha Foster, Marianne SlIkoff, Marty Marlin, SUe Orr,
KUrt Meyer, Mike Slott, BUrr
Yarrow, Alex Buheyer, Deutse
and Debbie Boller, aod ChrIsIIDe BUnting.
THE BWARl'HMOREAN
Sr. Citizens'
Sponsors Meet
2
the
preparatory country Day SChool of Inson college, Carllsle.
The bridegroom, a graduale
Brooklyn, columbia College and
Dr. George W. patterson
the Harvard Law SChool. He of cushing Academy, AshburnDartmouth avenue vlslt,e::dn~t~-;I':= an assistant professor of ham, Mass., and Dickinson Col72nd Annual Kake Walk, ~
law at the University of Ala- lege, Carlisle, Is now attending
Carnival of the University
l>ama and an attorney fOI the Officers candidate School at
Vermont, last weekend and
American
Civil
Liberties Fort Benning, Ga.
ports that the snow
Union.
Following a wedding trip the
His father, first vice-presl- young couple will make their
.were unusually fine. He
alteDded meetings of the
dent of the Brooklyn Bar Asso- home In columbus, Ga., after
!Councll and aluncheonfortrus- clatlon is a partner with his February 23rd.
lees and class officers to plan wife In the Brooklyn law firm
A dinner was given by the
for the forthcoming class re- of Raphael & Dorman.
bridegroom's parents at the
union. On the return trip there
The wedding Is planned for gprlnghaven Club following the
was a stopover at princeton June 29.
rehearsal on Friday evenIng.
where
his son-In-law and
out -or -town guests at the
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert
wedding Included:
,
B. Clarkson were celebrating
Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Devere
the latter's birthday. Other
Mohlere, Vancouver, Wash.,
guests InclUded the Rev. and
Col. and Mrs. Edward Daniel
Mrs. Reuel Kalghn, Jr., Bon- MOHLERE - HALLY
Mohlere, Huntsville, Ala., the
In-law and daughter of Mr. and
The marriage of Miss Par- Reverends Beverley and Harold
Mrs. John Lord of Harvard rlcla Elizabeth Hally, daughter White, Virginia; Mrs. Henry
avenue. Mr. Clarkson expects of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hally of Alroy Howe, Mystlc, Conn.;
to finish work for the Ph.D. at North SWarthmore avenue, to Miss Martha Green, North Conprinceton University this June. Mr.
Richard
P rendergesl way, N. H.; Miss saraHettrlck,
Mohlere,
Jr.,
son
of Mr. and . Brookline, Mass.,; and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP.Jones
of Rose Tree, Media attended Mrs. Richard P. Mohlere of Julie Huse, cambridge, Mass.
Financial InstllureExecutive Syracuse, N. Y., took place on
Meetings held In sarasota, Fla., 'Saturday, February IS, at 1:30
p.m., In Trinity Episcopal WALMSLEY - SHORT
!a_~t weekepd,
Church, North Chester road.
Miss Jane Short, daughter of
Fete Bride-To-Be
The
cer~monywas performed
Mrs. Frank starrett, Jr. of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short of
Marietta and Rutgers avenues by the Reverends Warren C.
the bride of Mr. David
entertained on Saturday even- Skipp, Beverley T. White and became
Newport,
Wales,
Harold
Naylor
White
before
an
Walmsley,
son ofGreat
Mr. and MfS.
ing at a miscellaneous shower
altar
decorated
with
two
Vases
Leslie
Walmsley
of
North ChesIn honor of Miss Amy Leopold
of
stock,
chrysanthemums
and
ter
road,
on
Saturday
, February
of Norwood. The marriage of
spider
mums.
15, in a simple home ceremony.
Miss Leopold and Mrs. StarThe bride, escorted by her
The ReverendPaul Markovlts
rett's nephew Mr. Edwin SUllather,
wore
a
short-sleeved
of
Pittsburgh, father-In-law of
Iman ot Glenolden wUl take
white
crepe
skimmer
gown
the
bridegroom's Sister, perplace on Saturday, March I.
trimmed with narrow bands of formed the double ring CereVenlse lace formedofUnyflow- mony.
ers. The bateau neckline was
Miss Pat Malley of Glasgow,
edged with lace and the A-line SCotland, was the only attendskirt, with bands oUace flowing, ant. Mr. John Walmsley, broth.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Buch- trom each shoulder to bem,fell er of the bridegroom, served as
anan 01 Syosset, N. Y. announce to a Chapel train also trimmed best man. The bride was gtven
the engagement ot their daught- with lace. Her elbow-Ieoglh
In marriage by Mr. Leslie
er 1 M1ss peggy LU Buchanan, bouffant white stlk illusion veil
Walmsley, the bridegroom's
to Mr. John scott Walton, s'on was held with a fringed petal father.
of Mr. and Mrs. JosephH. Wal- nower and she carried a bouquet
A reception for the immeton of Media, former SWarth- of roses, mums, carnations and diate family and a few close
mort! residents.
orchids of white with fern and friends was held at the SprlngMiss Buchanan was graduated Ivy.
'haven Country Club.
f,'om Wheaton College and Is
The matron of honor, Mrs.
After a short honeymoon, the
stcdylng for a master's degree Carl William Hally of Columcouple will make their home at
at Rutgers University. She par- bus, 0., sister~ln-law of the
243 Vanwinkle street, East
tlclpated In the Experiment In bride, wore a green Emp~l.~e
Rutherford, N. J.
International Living In Lyon, fr "e gown with rulfled hemllDd
France. Her father Is an asso- nf'?ck ..lne, matching velvet bow
ciate professor of education at on her head and carried a
the Ferkauf Graduate School of bouquet of roses, carnations
Yeshiva university, N. Y.
and mums in white aod yellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel J. ButMr. Walton, an alumnus tJf
The bridesmaids InclUded the terfield of Juniata avenue anBrown University, Is working bridegroom's
two
sisters nounce the birth of a son, Lee
toward a doctorate In Chem- Misses Ellen Lee Mohlere and Owens Butterfield, on February
Istry at the state University of Elizabeth Howe MohiereofSyr- 5th.
New york at stony Brook. His , acuse. :rhey were gowned like
The Infant's maternal grand·
father Is a vice president of the honor atteOltant.
parents are Mrs. W. !L Singlethe Delaware county National
Elizabeth Brooke Hally, Col- ton of Newport News, Va., and
Bank.
umbus, 0., niece 01 the bride, the late captatn Milton D.
The prospective bridegroom was the flower girl. She wore Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Lee L.
Is a grandson of Mr. William a white organdy dress over Butterfield of Seattle, Wash"
Scott of Media and the late Mrs. yellow and carried a basket are the paternal grandparents.
Scott and of the late Mr. and of whlte ,and yellow flowers.
Mrs. J. Bernard Walton. The
Mr. V. Joseph Mohlere of
Reverend and Mrs. Edward
late Mr. Walton was the former
Richmond,
Va.,
was
best
man
S~hnelder
of North Chester road
field secretary of the Friends
are receiving congratulaUons
General Conference.
cluded
bride's
brother,
tor
his the
brother.
The
A July wedding Is planned. Carl W. Hally of Columbus,
0., Joseph P. stevens of Berwyn~
and Allen M. Bell of WashingDr. and Mrs. Harold Israel ton.
of Rose Valley road, Rose ValThe mother of the bride selley, have announced the engage- ected a sUver green brocade·
ment of their daughter, Miss dress and coat, matChing fiowEmily Israel, to Mr. Stephen ered hat and a cymbidium ort:hi,1, ~
M. Raphael, sonotMr. aOOMrs. corsag'e.
Benjamin R. Raphael Of Brook.
The bridegroom's mother
Iyn, N. y,
chose a turquoise s11k w(lTs,te(11
Miss Israel, who was gradu- dress and coat, matChing flowated from the Friends Select ered hat and a cymbidium orchid
School In Philadelphia, Is a corsage.
junior at Bennington College,
Aracaptlon was held at the
vermont. Her father Is cllnic- ROlling Green Golt Club Imal professor of medicine at mediately following the cereJefferson Medical College In mony_
Philadelphia.
The bride Is a graduate or
Mr. Raphael was graduated Centenary College fot' Women,
P
tlll40Ha/4.
Order your Cherry Pie from ~
the VilL~ ~shop
31 E, State Street.
, Medio. Po, 19063
La 6-0858
laVina Nicholas
'W~
Dick Nicholas
Open - Mon.-Thurs. g:OO' 5:45 Fri. 8:00-9:00 Sat. 8:00-5:00
,
ilEAUTY SALON
Martha
it sonever
qood !had
9 ,Soutll Chester '!toad
Brltaln'I:~~~j:;;;:i:i:i~~~~~~K~I~n9~~SW~0~od~~~~~~
GRANDMOTHER!
Talk to your
children •In
California
( or any place
,
~~
Camera & Hobby Shop
. Friday 9 to 8:30
*after .one initial expense that
won't break you !
USherS~In~:-~~-~~~~~~~~~~:~~t=.=.=O~'='~'~.~~.:.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~'~'~'~~d
'
j
AHention: Parents of Pupils in Grades 4-7
Reading-Writing Study Program to Prepa
Your Child for Junior & Senior High School
A.
B.
C.
D.
Reading and Studying Textbook ASSignments
Outlining, Notetaking& Preparing Reports
Learning to Prepare for '& Take Examinations
Developing Critical Reading Skills
Beginning February 21 in Springfield
o sessions
• $50.• Mr. Kopczynski KI4.485
treasurer's report.
The Membership Committee
with Mrs. Clarence Worst and
Helen Moore are conducting the
Annual Drive to be reported at
the next Sponsors meeting
March. Mrs., John H. Pitman,
, group leader, reported the
pasSing away of four of the
members:
Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Cecil Howard, Colonel Clyde Pyle
and Mrs. Mark Bittle. A moment of silence was observed,
for Mrs. Bittle whc, had been a
faithful member for many
years.
Mrs. Pitman also reported
that four large afghans and
three small afghans have been
sent to theMrs.
Red
completed
andChristmas.
Cross since
Margaret
Kent, that
group
secretary, reported
cards
are
sent out and birthday gifts presented to the members each
been !liven to 40 ladles at Fair
Acres at Christmas time. Miss
Moore also reported that 22
,
KI 3-4191
Mrs. Eldon B. Hollis, president of the Sponsor s of the
Friendly Open House for Senior
Citizens, presided at the meetIng held February 17 althe borne
of Mrs, A. M. Fairbanks, Yale
avenue. Mrs. Robert Frost,
second ,",ce preSident, acted as
secrfltaryand read the minutes.
Mrs. Frank MCCowan gave the
Fairbanks report·
month.
ed
that Mrs.
gifts of housecoats had
in the States) for an
hour - any time } for
$1.16*
See us and we will show
show & tell you how !
,
'Open House Group To
Mark 20th Birthday
In
The -Bouquet
~'~,~-~~'
i,
Girl Scout News
Members of Girl Scout Troop
11744 visited Independence Hall,
Friday, February 7. They went
by train and loop bus, both ways.
Lunch was eaten In the park.
A{terwards, the leaders and
girls learned some Interesting
facts about Independence and
Congress Halls. All girls In
Troop 1/744 recommend visitIng Independence Hall.
Members of the Troop are:
Carolyn Anderson, Barbara
Bennett, Joan' Bonne r , Holly
Cokeley, Marilyn COllins, DOnna Hallman, SUsan Hare, stephanle-!p, caroline Jenkins,
Mary Joyce, Laurie Leslie,
Santha Martin, 'Diane Martin,
Helen and ClaUdette Powe~s,
Andrea Rossi, Sandy Zimmer.
The leaders were Mrs. James
Bonner, Mrs. James,.. Taylor,
Mrs. Hendrlcson.
Social Security
Reminds Elderly
Budget Will Go
Up, Winch Says
OalSles krJO~
I--.c:::}4G;r/5 /(no (Jj
Now e-!o fftes
I
Ca/led l(nouJ tlofhes /
o
(JO,,,,.
tUf,
u., ·,ruuJ
Glen of Mi
/loa,.",
td
d ••
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Car-
Valley Nurseries,
TRIMMING
Deadline March 31
Dr. Bililnsurance
ORNAMEMTAl TREES, EYERGREENS,
commented.
Over 2,000 elderly people in
D I
C
t ha
t; ~:;:h ~:n 1~69 ~: ~~:;, u~;
for voluntary doctor bill Insurance under the Me dI Care program according to Harry R.
P e t erman, Soc lal SecurIt Y DIs triTc~ Manager Inici hestter,
e new enro men period,
which Is now underway, will
'
0ff er ano ther c hance .or
people
who missed out earlier to Sign
up for this protection. For
HEDGIS, SHRUBS
He feels that people come to
SWarthmore because they want
the good educational program
for their Children, and that this
In Itself raises cost because
95 per cent of school·age chlldren In Swarthmore attend pub·
;~un~~::OOg;re.::~~e:: t~ ::e-
OFFER ENDS
In general this Is only about
75 per cent, with the rest going
to the parochial and private
schools.
SATURDAY, MARCH 29th
some -- those who were born
hiSwarthmore spends $868 per
October I, 1901 or earlier, and c Id, the highest In pennsylnightgowns had been wrapped by those who were enrolled but ,vania, Winch said. The average
dou
t be'.ore January I , cost In the area Is ~731,
the
a
commltte,e
and sent to Elwyn d
Institute
at Christmas.
roppe
~
1967 -- it will be their last national average Is $516.
A ramp has been placed at chance to enroll.
In speaking of the proposed
the presbyterian Church for
Many elderly people who have schOOl merger with Nether Prothose
members
coming
In
wheel
t
tl
chairs or walkers.
no ye
s gne d, up are being vidence he said the district's
sent application blanks In the hearing before the state Board
Mrs. Hollis reported with re- mall Th
h
of Education on the appeal to
gret that two resignations have number o~r:'O~~:'foro::~:'th: remain separate Is not expected
heen
d Inlstratl n to be heard until April. Local
Wilcoxreceived,
and Mrs. Mrs.
MatthewClair
Mc- Soc I a I Se curIt yAm
Kinnell. Mrs. Fairbanks
does not have a current address, board members may be naive,
and Peterman urged fa mUles he sald, but tbey are somewhat
been made a member-at-Iarge.
d f I ds t i l t h
optimistic because they feel
Plans are being made for the enro
an Il rmen
ent per°lodcat0 theelropen
at- they are finally getting a few
20-year birthday party, the tentlon, and suggest that these people to hear their point of
committee consisting of Mrs.
,
Clarence Worst, Mrs. Robert elderly people get In touch with view.
the social security office right
The
SWarthmore -Rulledge
Frost, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. away.
'!chool District has a'llple
Arthur Kent, Alice Marriott and
D t
bill I
classrooms without additions
Mrs. Pitman. The date Is April
oc or
nsurance under
14 at the Presbyterian Church. the Medicare program Is fI- and the present educatlonalplant
,_ .. from monthly pre - should accommodate SWarthMrs. Robert Bradford was nanced """
made chairman of the Nomlna- mlums pald by persons enrolled more Indefinitely. Thestatehae
ling Committee for neXt year. and halt out of general Federal rated our capacity at 1600, and
other sponsors all,endlng the revenues. So the protection Is we are now under 1500, he said.
Dr. Cratsley, who had remeeting were Mrs. Joho Good, worth twice
' the amount of the
Mrs. Paul B'rown, Mrs. Thomas premium the older person pays. Signed the previous Monday as
The premium rate Is $4 a month, council president because of
h
I
I
his new dUties as acting pres,Johnston, Jr., Mrs. Ma,rg:.re't I b t l
Servais, Mrs. Kendall Sadler, I:g P;;Pp:yWa °p~:';.,I~~ ~:~~; Ident of the college, reported
Mrs. Elliott Wells, Mrs. Thom- 10, percent higher tor each full that the Borough Is In sound
as Moore and Mrs. John Mcyear that they could have en- financial condition, thalthe conWilliams.
rolled but delayed In doing so. dltlon of Its buildings Is also
"Over
50,000
Delaware good and Its practices and pol_
FOR 'LlTTLE ITEMS'
County residents already have Icles are commendable.
doctor bill protection under the
Tax millage, he said had
Swarthmore College will re- Medicare program," Peterman creased only from 18
21
celve $1,500 from Shell Com- noted, "and we want to make 'mills since 1960. The per capanles Foundation, Inc., this sure that every eligible person pita tax had been added this year
year. The money Is Intended who wants to enroll has the op- because council teels that the
to help with little Items In the portunlty to do so. The Import- Borough, unllko the school disprofessional development of ant thing Is to Sign up by March trlct, serves everyone who lives
In commemoration
ofits 75th year,
we offer
Chantilly
at
open stock
•
pnces
In.
faculty members seldom cover- 31."
nere whether a homeowner or
ed by major budgets.
Those who have questions are
SWarthmore College has re· Invited to contact the Social
celved $16,500 from Shell since ,
District Office, FI1959.
delltY~Chester 'BUilding, 5th &
In 1969, the Shell Founda· Market street In Chester. The
tion has budgeted $1,881,000 In Itele~lhol"e number Is Tr2.6121.
support of education, out of a
total budget of $2,959,600.
Rohert Hay, son of Mr. and
s George A. Hay 0f EIm aveThree hundl ed and fifty -six col- Mr.
I dg d Phi Om Icron
leges and Universities will nue ha s pee
Psi
f
t
share In this sum.
ra er nit y a t SWar th more
renter and therefore It Is well
to have each citizen have a
direct tax relation with the
J;orough.
He suggested, from his own
personal feelln~, that there
should be a revle, of all assess-
re~~.:=.::::;;.~:::;;..-
Add to your
present service
or start your
collection with a '
complete service
at these savings.
Sale includes all serving pieces.
GORHAM
ments for the purpose of equaI1zatlon, since only homes which
have changed hands In recent
~ Sterling
years have been automatically
..--=.....';;:'G::!:!;~=~~ls:a;=~;!!;--1
-::i;::::::;;
updated In relation to current
,,lwarthmore High School Gym
Basketball Show
HARLEM SATELLITES
World's Craziest Showmen
,s Faculty All Stars
8 PM Friday, February 28
ADULTS ADVANCE $1.50 OR DOOR $1.75
STUDENTS ADVANcE $1.25 OR DOOR $1.50
of SWarthmore
lege attended meetings of the
Alumni Board at Oberlin College, Ohlo, last weekend. -
roll of College avenue had as
their bouse guests last weekend
their son-In-law and daughter
Dr. and Mrs. Carmen P.
SChool Board PresIdent Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R.' Swift Bianchi and family of Bryn
mond F. W'\nch pred1ctw
and sons Amdrew and Peter of Mawr avenue motored on SUnDew school budget would
Cambridge, Mass.; and their
to Maplewood; N. J., to
quire a high rise in local
daughters Miss Janice Carroll attend the chr'lstenlng of Dante
millage.
who Is teaching high school In
scala. Dr. Bianchi was the
Addressing the local Coun,.1 Washington, D. C., and Miss Godfather.
cll ot Republican Women
Susan Carroll of Phlladlphla
Jacques R. Peterman, son Of
their luncheon last
who Is working with the Housing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterman
when he and former Council Association of Delaware Valley. of North Princeton avenue, has
were featured speakers,
Professor Dortha B. Doolittle
named to the Dean's List
told members and their
of the chemistry department of
Bucknell University, Lewisthat he couldn't predict
PMC Colleges and professor
rg, where he Is a Junior
exact amount of the Increase, Robert savage of the biology I maJclrbJg In economics.
but at least seven mllJs would
be required to make up for the
abandoned per capita tax and
the borougb's decision this year
to share In the realty tra,nsf'er I
tax.
614 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
He said that Swarthmore 15
- Opposite Hllh Meadow (between Dutton MIll Road lind Knowlton Road)
one of the most expensive education systems In the county;
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2.7206
eastern Pennsylvania is the
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
most expensive part olthe state
and that Pel:nsylvanla, New Jersey and New York are growing
more rapidly than the national
average. Anyone looking for Inexpensive education made the
wrong choice living here, Winch
to
~
3
market value.
NEW 1969 SILVER & CHINA CLUB
OPENS MARCH 1ST
Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown returned on Tuesday to her home
on Dickinson avenue fOllOwing
an operation at Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park.
HIA Gregory Nearing (USN)
is coming home this weekend to
visit his parents Dr. and Mrs.
Homer Nearing of Chestnut avenue from the Great Lakes
Naval Training station where he
Is studying to be a Hospital
Corpsman. His brother Private
GeoUrey Naarlng (USA) Is stIIJ
at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, takIng advanced Infantry
tralnl,ng.
Free Lenox Swan for Every Future Bride
who registers with Carl A. Doubet
am
& EOGMONT
CHEsm
WIlM. 'lIAR', IDCI MOOR
DElAWARE
HU
s-ueo
,
r
THE S~ARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY F RI DAY A T SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER 'E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT,Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer, Elsa W. Stradley
---_. ----- ......
DEAD-LIN E - WEDNESDAY II A. M.
_---_.-
.
SWARTHMORE.-. .PA •• 19081, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969
Entered as Second Class Matter. Januar.y 24. 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore: P •.• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"A monarchy is a merchantman (ship) which sails
well, but will sometimes strike on a rock and gO to thebottom; a republic is a raft which will never sink, but
then your feet are always in the water."
Fisher Ames, a member of Congress in 1795,Quoted
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in hib essay on "Politics;"
-. - -confirmation Class will meet
Methodist Notes
In the North Room with Mr.parJunior High M.Y.F. will leave ker II
Satucday at 8 p.m. from the
The Nominating committee
church for their weekend re- will meet Tuesday at 7 :30 p. m.
treat at Camp Innabah.
Operation Enoch, a Lenten
The Business Men's Seminar Inspirational meeting, will be
will meet at 7 a.m. Sunday In, held by Mrs. C. Edward Snythe Church parlor.
der, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., in
pastor Kulp will begin his the North Room.
Lenten Sermon Series Sunday
Ninth Grade ConflrmaUon
on the theme, "The painstaking class will be conducted at 7
Savior." His subject at the 9 p.m. Wednesday.
and 11:15 services of worship
The monthly meeting ot the
will be "How Hast Thou Of- Ottlclal Board will be held at
fended?"
8 p.m. Wednesday.
This year's Lenten Vesper
Series wUl be opened Sunday by
Tsinity Notes
Dr. D. ijeglnald Thomas, mlnlA Communion anu Breakfast
ster, The BrIck presbyterian
for men and boys will be held
Church, New York City, at 5 at 8 a.m. tomorrow. This church
p.m. Child care Is pr-ovlded.
Is hosttotheDelaware Deanery.
Senior HlghM. Y.F. will meet
Holy Communlon will be celat 7 p.m. Sunday evening.
ebrated at 8 a.m. February 23,
Tuesday, _the _EI~hth Gr,,:,!~
the ilrst snnday In Lent.
PRESBYTERIAN OiURCH
Ante-communion and Bap727 Harvard Avenue
tism will be held at 9:15. Adult
Rev. Dr., Fred W. Druckenmiller, •Discussion tollows. Church
School meets at 9:15.
Interim Minister
Mornlng prayer will be held
William N. Yeats
at 11:15.
Director ot Music
confirmation
Class
tor
Jerry L. E. Wright, Organi st
grades seven - 12 will be held
Sunday
at 5 p.m.
Senior and Junior EYC will
10:00 h..M.-Holy Communion
be held at 6:30 p.m.
Child care through First
Mission Se-Nlng will b. held
Grade
Tuesday
at 10 a.m.
I
10: 30 A.M.-Church School
'"leDing
prayer
and
the
Len2nd through 6th grades.
t" .upper will be held wed11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum
, "".day at 6:15 p.m. Dr. R. W.
11:00 A.M.-youth Forum,
Kailsh will speak at 7:15.
7-12 grades.
Holy communion will be held,
Wednesday
Thursday
at 9:30 a.m.
6:00 P.M.-XYP supper a¢
Holy Com munlon and Breakprogram
--~-~-~, fast will be held at 6:30 a.m.
TRINITY CHURCH
The Chester Repertory TheChesler Rd. & College Ave. ater will give Its pertormance
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector of "[n White America" on satRev. Edward N. Schneider
urday, M!-~~h I, at 8 p.m.
Assislant Rector
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Robert Smart
OF FRI ENDS
Organisl.Choirmaster
Whittier Place
Saturday
8:00 A.M.-Men and Boys
9:30 A.IlI.-MonthJy Meeting
for Business
Communion Breakfast
First Sunday in Lent
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor9:15 A.M.-Ante-Communion
and Baptism
9:15 A.M.-Church School
9: 15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
5:00 P.M.-Grades 7-12
Confirmation Class
Wednesday
6: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
and Lenten Service
'1:15 P.M.-Lenten ProgramDr. a. W. Kalish
.
Thursday
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
F ri'day
6:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Breakfast
Saturday
8:00 P.M.- 'In White America__ _
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue
John C. Kulp,Minister _'
Pershing Parker, Assistant
Charles Schisler, Dir. Music
shin
7:00 P.M.-High School Fellowship, 135 Ogden Avenue
Monday
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday
All-Day Quilting
_"",:~-:-:.:::...:::.:..:.::::....__ •
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
206 Park Avenue
Sunday
11: 00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The I,esRQo-Ser-
1:.-8.
PMC Celebrates
swarthmore an must be signed. I Engineering Week
" Pseudonymns may be used
I
If
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will be pubUshed only at the discretion
of the Editor.
Dr. Palrides Featured
In Cooper Series
The last of three cooper
Foundation lectures on the Byzantine Legacy will be presented by protessor C. A. patrldes Thursday, February 27,
at 8:15 p.m., In the Dupont
lecture room on the college
campus.
The lecture, "set Upon a
Golden Bough to Sing: The Nature of Byzantine Art" (2),
will b( illustrated with color
slides Of mosalcs and Icons,
and with records of Byzantine
music.
professor palrldes Is VisIting protessor at the Unlverslty of pennsylvania this year.
A native at SalonIka, he came
to this country etter World War
n, received his B.A. with High
Honors from Kenyon College,
and the D. Phil. trom Oxford
University.
He has taught at the UniversIty at CalUornIa, Berkeley, and
Is now a member ot the taculty
ot the University of York, England. He has held two Guggenheim Fellowships and a grant
from the American Council or
Learned societies.
He Is the author at "Milton
and the Christian Tradition,"
and Is the editor at a number of
oooks on Milian's poetry. He has
been appointed general editor or
five volumes ot Milton's poetry
to be published by MaCMillan
this year.
The public Is cordially Invted and no tickets are needed.
l Tomorrow's Actiyities
Thanks Community.
To the Editor:
on behalt of the Delaware
county ChaPter, National Foundation - March ot Dimes, I
want to take this opportunity to
tmink all members of tbe
SWarthmore community tor
their unselfish ettorts and contributions during the recent
('Mothers ' March."
A special acknowledgement
should go to the 17 zone Captains and 120- Mathe rs who are
vital to the success at an endeavor ot this sort. No small
thanks are due to the provident National Bank tor Its assistance In counting and safeguarding the proceeds as well
as the SWarthmorean tor Its
generous contribution of space
In publicizing the campaign.
Very truly yours,
Daniel H. Jackson
Chairman, March of Dimes
SWarthmore, pennsylvania
•
Open To Community
1",-,-, ,C'. }o;nglneerlng Week
will be celebrated al PMC ColIt!t:f~S, Chester, tomorrow, SatU!dhY, tealurlng a display ot
pl·,)j~cts,
. demonstrations of
lal.. -.-atory equipment trom the
.':i',;,)\ of englneering and Industr"t firms, andtechnlcalfllms.
All activities w111 be held In
Klr kbrlde Hall of science and
Er'blneerlng, 17th and Walnut
sU',ets, between 10 - 3. The
po'.:.I:. Is Invited at no charge.
Projects will be displayed
or_ the tlrst three !loors, featuring engineering experiments
by junior and senior students
am! by industrial personnel.
Demonstradoas wll1 make
us. of an !BfA 1620 computer,
dynamic modulus tester and
dlJltai equipment.
Ten mms wUl be shown, prodUC9d by the U. S. Atomic
Energy Comm:sslon, EI Paso
Nat.jlo.-; Gas Co., Dow ChemhmJ ";0., Bethlehem steel Corp_, .
'To Those Interested'
The following letter, ad- and lIumble 011 and Reflnlng
dressed to "Interested peo- CO), Each mm has a running
ple of Swarthmore and neigl!- tim e of approximately 20 minboring communities" was utes and will be shown In Room
handed to The Swarthmorean 108.
this week:
-'--To the Editor
DAR HOLDS GUEST
Many people have been askIng aoout the opening ot the DAY LUNCHEON
William penn Day center, 5th
The Annual Guest Day lun& Franklin sts., Chester. You
will be pleased to know they cheon of the Delaware County
hope to open early In March, Chapter, Daughters of the Ambut on a smaller scale than ercan Revolution, was held on
originally planned with ex- Monday In Media. Mrs. F. Apansion in mind as funds per- paul Ziesmer, Pennsylvania
Presbyterian Notes
mit. The original Idea of a state Regent, and Mrs. Betty
WIlliams, state Treasurer,
HOly communion will be cel- <.,:enter came from the tenants
ebraled at the 10 a.m. service of the Chester housing pro- were honored guests.
Arter luncheon Mrs. Leroy
of worship on SUnday, the !lrst jects themselves, and Is beWolf,
Chapter Regent,lntroducSunday In Lent. Child care will coming a reality with the help
ed
the
speaker, Mrs. Donald
be available at this service. at the Tenant Relations P~McKay,
past
national preSident,
Church School tor grades two gram at the Chester Housing
AmerIcan Legion A,~xlllary.,
through six 15 held at 10:30. Authority.
whose
address was entitled
Adult Forum will meet at II
Those at you who have
••
Enough
Good Men & women."
with Dr.Jesse H. Brown tor the already contributed equipment
Hostesses
Ifor the luncheon
third -In the lecture -dIscussion to thIs center will "" happy
series on "The prophets and to know It will· soon be put to meeting were Mrs. Alban EavModern Problems.'"
use. Along with a great tln- enson of the Greylock Apartyouth Forums for those in ,aneta! need for operatlng ex- ments and Mrs. George Hay of
grades seven to 12 also meet penses, there is still a need Elm avenue.
at 11 a.m.
of some new play eqUipment,
The Experimental YouthPro- such as: Large. wooden kitchen
gram and supper will be held Bet - stove J refrigerator, sink,
cupboards, large wooden trucks,
Wednesday at 6.
indoor climbing set, wooden
(Continued from Pag'il 1)
•
puzzles,
pegboards,
and
any
Christian Science Notes
-The Lord God hath given- suitable games tor ages 3-5. "Plorate filii israel" from
It any Individuals, _or organ- IlJephtha" by Giacomo Carisme the tongue of the learned,
that I should know how to speak izations, would like to help slm~ (1605-1674) anei "The Tesa word In season to him that· with the purchasing at any of tament ,Jf Freedom" (1943) by
Randall Thompson. These wlll
-Is weary: be wakeneth morning these Items, please call Mrs.
be
conducted by Spratlan and
Janis
Keggl,
KI3-1264.or
Mrs.
by morning, he wakeneth mine'
sung
by the Penn State Glee
ear to hear as the learned." Arthur Colllns,KI3-t620.
Club.
This verse Is part of the Bible
very
truly,
The final number, "84th
Lesson-Sermon titled "Mind."
Jane
Keggl
Psalm"
by Heinrich Schutz
and will he read In all Chris317
N.
Princeton
Ave.
(1619)
for
double chorus relntian Science churches this SUnJoyce Collins torced by winds, and continuo
day.
514
School Lane will be sung by the Glee Club
An Invitation Is extended to
Editor's
Note;
The
William and the college Chorus andconyou to attend the services at
Penn
Day
Care
center
Is the ducted by Peter Gram Swing,
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue at II concern ot numberous Indlvl- the director ot the Swarthmore
duals
and organizations In chorus. The continuo will he
a.m.
swarthmore and surrounding played by William Gatens (orcommunltles which had Its be- gan)- and Protessor David Rosen (contrabass).
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean' glnnlngs last year.
iltttlttUlttUlUlttUlttlttllttltttltltlltlltlllltlltltltttlltlttlllllttUlttlltlltlltttllttlttUtlltttltltllttllttlttttttltlttttllttlttttltltttUlIttlllttttltlltlltttlltttUtltttlttlttltlllttttlttUlil
College Concert
I
LEIPER PR'ESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
• 900 Fairview Road
Su~day
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
Minister
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship 11 :00 A.M.-Morninj( WorShip
7:00 P.M.-Br. MYF
.'OT-RE
....."...
Tuesday
'n
DAME deLOURDES
4:00 P.M.-8th Grade ConMichigan Ave.&Fairvlew Rd:
!irmation Class
Rev. Charles A. Nelson
Pastor
Wednesday
9:30 A.M.-Operation Enoch
Rev. Donald Heim, ,Ass't
7:00 P.M.-9th Grade Confirmation Class
SUn. Maas-8,9,IO,I!,12:15
\\'eekday&-6:30 II 8 A.M. Hal,.
DIAL "L.I.F. T_U_P_Sit
Days also IOA.M.. ? P.M.
(KI 3-8877)FOR AN UP.
Salurdoys-a:oo A....
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE Conf,·sslon-&at., Eve 01 Holy
OF FAITH AND HOPE
' D3Ys. Fhl Fdd,,.,4-5:30:
LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR
The opinions expressed below I
are those of the Individual I
I writers. All le,ters to The
Final Byzantine
Lecture Feb. 27
man will be "Mind "
Wednesday evening mee;ing_
each week, 8 P.M. Readirig
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue,open weekdays except
holidays, 10 - 5. _Friday 5
evenings 7 • 9. Nursery
available on Sunda_ys.
5$
i
1;
are open on Fridays for your convenience from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. along with our regular
sch~duled
evening· hours, at our
IE
;
5
~
HI 9-2294
L_I
II lAhUl
or
III
I
i
5
807 Burmont Road , Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026
_
I
5
Drexel Hill Office
E
5&
I
I=
Son ~OPticians13t.1-
,(/IUUJU#UJ'H1'
IWilson
H. Rushton &
.
=
THE ~W~THMOREAN
FridaY, February 21, 1989
THESWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
5
~
§•
I
L07 -8077 !
I
SHS Cagers End 'Salellites' Promise
~·Time
Season 6 - 8 Illuminated
The original New York HarTbe SWarthmore High School
Basketball Taam completed Its
season on a successtul note
TUesday,
defeating Clitton
Helgbts 75-67. On Friday the
Garnets had suftered , a last
second defeat by tlrst place
Darby Township 70 -69. The
split gave SWarthmore a tlnal
league record of 6 -8 with the
8 losses coming by a total ot
29 points.
CO-Caplalns Ed Wilber and
Rick Luder' flnishell their basketball careers at Swarthmore
lUgh as they paced the Garnets'
win over ClItton Heights with
24 and 21 points respecUvely.
The,_ game was a nip and tuck
affalr until the tlnal quarter
when SWarthmore came on with
a rush to build a comfortable
margin ot \1ctory.
Other seniors completing
Ihelr basketball career atSWarthmore Include Barry Crawtord, Kevin McCatlrey, Terry
Irving, Dave Carroll and John
Rlvello.
Friday night's game was one
at the most thrilling of Ihe year
as both teams battled on even
terms throughout the second
halt with Darby Township with
two seconds remalnIng prOvidIng the winning margin. Darby
Township jook an early 12 point
lead due to their superior rebounding until George Johnson
came aU the bench to team
with Luder to swing Ihe rebounding edge to SWarthmore.
Luder and Dave Restrepo led
ihe scorers with 21 and 16
points resPectively while Barry
Crawtord and John Rlcksecker
added 12 and 10 points.
The SWarthmore Basketball
season comes to an official
close with the annual basketball banquet scheduled for Saturday, March 8, at 6:30 In the·
-high school ceteterla.
'Open Meeting Tuesday
(Continued from Page 1)
dlreclor and chairman;' At the
request ot Ihe Governor or
Marlland, he resigned to become Police Commissioner of
Baltimore. During his tenure
h~ created the first large po_
lice dog-contingent In the Unl-ted states -- now the tamous
K-9 Division of the Baltimore
Police Department which have
been widely copied throughout
the Unlted states. He Is also a
member of the International
Cooperation Committee at th~
International' Association of
Chlets at pollee.
Dr. Hepbron was Administrative Assistant to the U. S. Senate -Crime Investigating committee and among other things
was largely responsible tor the
study or narcotics, particularly
as they Involved youg people.
Dr. Hepbron previously was
lecturer on criminology In the
graduate school at Johns Hopkins University and has leclured
In a number at. police schools
Including the- Metropolitan Police of Washington, D. C.
The public Is Invited to atlend
this meeting and members are,
urged to bring guests. Tea wui
be served tollowlng the pro_ _ _ _ __
lem satellites, led by Rookie
Brown, are headed towards
swarthmore. Bringing, with
Ihem _an evening ot unsurpassable entertainment, they will
provide ')'Oi1ng and old alike with
tun and laughter at the program
to be held Friday, February 28
In the high school gym.
The salellltes' roster Is composed at tor me! stars at the
Harlem Globetrotters, ex-college slars and National Basketball Association players. Nol
only Is each member noted tor
his adept handling at tbe basketball but he Is equipped willi
Ihe timing and hUmor required
at a top-notch comedian.
The highlight at' ~he evenlng's entertainment Is the halttime shaw. Featured Is "The
MagiC Circle" pertormed by
live members at tbe team In
complete darkness wltb only
the hands, teet and glOwing
ball visible.
Last year, the satellites' skill
In playing basketball was demonstrated by their wlnnlngl50
games and losing none. Their
total wins to date Is 1045 compared to a lotal loss of nlne
'games.
Tickets are a vall able from
membe,'s of the Girls' Athletic
ASSOCiation and the BOYS' Varsity Club.
Dean's Llsl at Hood College,
. Frederick, Md., where she
PERSONALS
Mr. Jack Lane ot Dartmouth a tr!lshman.
Is
avenue Is a _patient at the Eye
Pavilion or the University or
Pennsylvania where he under
went a cataract operation on
Mouday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston of School lane had as thel r
recent house guests Mrs. LIvingston's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gruendlke 01 Rochester,
N. Y., who were enroute to
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. It Furst
of Park avenue wl11 have as
their house guests this weekend Mr. Furst's brother and
sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Austin FUrst ot Beilefonte.
Bonnie Butcher of Dartmouth
avenue has been named to the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander ot Junlata avenue entertained on saturday evening
at a party tor Mrs. Frank
Alexander, Sr., who was celebrating
her 75th birthday.
Weekend guests who came for
the party Included the guest ot
honor's four sisters Mrs.
James McDonald of Ridgewood,
N. J., and Mrs. Charles Byers,
Mrs. WlJllam Campbell and
Mrs. Wllllnm Marshall allot
Pittsburgh; one other sister
was unable to attend.
Mrs. James A. Power or the
Dartmc;>uth House
returned
,liome SUnday etter visiting Ii
Boulder Creek, Calif., with her
son.,ln-Iaw and ,daughter. Dr.
and Mrs. Kenneth B. Reed and
•
Invitations have been mailed
for the Forget-Me-Not Ball or
the Child Guidance Clinic ot
Delaware County. which will be
held this year on April II at
the ,AronImlnk Country Club
and not I" February as In previous years. M~s. William B.
Patton at Ogden avenue is the
CO-Chairman..
NEWS NOTES
Mr. James Heward at WallIngtord was elected to the board
of GOvernors ot the Munlclpal
Bond Club ot Philadelphia at
the annual meeting and election
on TUesday evening.
peter Weber, son ot Mr',and
Mrs. Neal Weber at Whittier
place, a Junior at Wesleyan
University
In Middletown,
Conn., returned home for several days during his semester
break. He Is now enrolled as an
Exchange stud ant at the University at Redlands, CalUornia
for the second semesler which
began February 10. Enroute, he
stopped In Dallas, Tex., tor a
10..day visit with his sister
Nancy and spent an evening with
the Dudley Heaths, son and
daughter-In-law at Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Heath at Cedar
lane. He also spent several days
with relatives In Arcadia, Callt.
N.P. Students Exhibit
children David. age 4 and MIchael who was born on January
14.
f'Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Horten, Sr., and children Valerie Ann 14, Kenneth Allen,
Jr., II and Elaine Marie 5,
former residents ot Kittanning,
have moved Into their new home
at 100 Dartmouth aVenue. Mr.
Harten has taken a new position with the Breyer Ice Cream
DIvision National Dairy Products corporation, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey
at vas.ar avenue entertalned
on Saturday evening at a surprise party' In honor of their
brother-In-law Mr. Joseph Maroney of Ramblewood lane.,
Woodlyn, who retired the !lrst
at the year trom the Chilton
publishing Company.
TWENTY·FOURTW
SWARTHMORE
04nti'Jue6 ~air
WOMAN'S CLUB
118 Park Av••
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
MARCH 4-5-6
Tuetdey •
Wednesday
Thursday
•
•
•
• • ••
II AM. to 10 P.M.
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
II A.M. to b P.M.
$1.00
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
ADMISSION -
ALL EXHIBITS ARE FOR SALE
Child Guidance
,
Dance April lJ
Seven Nether Providence
HIgh School students are among
young area artists exhibiting
work at the Community Arts
center Young Peoples Exhibition. They are:
Dave Bonnell, Lynn Cherry,
pal Macht, Gall Miller, Linda
SHS, Springfield
Freed, Dorinda Sharp and Alana
Lucyk.
Trade Gymnast Skills
The exhibition continues at
Furthering the Idea ot"mak- the cent... on Rogers lane, WallIng _ new 'trlends tbrough Ingford, through this month.
sports," _Mrs. Allce Wllietts,
head of the girls department Home from ParQguay
of health and physical educaUon,
took six SWarthmore lUgh
Dr. George Christian AnderSchool girls to springfield Feb- son, Cedar Lane, Consul of
ruary 12 to paIilclpate In a paraguay tor PennsylVania has
., sharing of Ideas and gymnaSt- returned -lrom a trip to South
1c talents."
Amet'1:!a i;]clad1ng Lima, Peru,
The evening was sponsored by Bueuos Aires, Argantlna, and
the springfield High School Par~ay.
While In paraguay be was reGirl's GymnasUc Club and was
an Informal event tor the trad- ceived at the palace by Dr.
Ing ot skills and enthusiasm. R1lU! S.t:N:n Pastor, Minister
Representing swarthmore lUgh and secretary at Slate tor Forand helping IDstruct were KaJU eign Atlalrs, and by Dr. JUlHalpern and Marcia Weaver Ius Ceasar schubb, Under-sec(se.idors); Cindy Wigton, sue retary tor Economic Altalrs.
Patterson, Debby BOller and Dr. Anderson was also enIertalngd at dinner by Ihe PresiFrancine Starer (juniors).
Mrs. Betty Shoemaker Ie dent of the supreme Court, Dr.
sponaer of the sprlngfteld Club; Juan Felix Morales. gram;,;;.~,,=
Patle5
Some
people
don't care
wfiere they put
their'
money.
Only one place 'in town pays you 5%
i~terest coml?o~nded continuously
on your no-minimum passbook
account.The Provident.
In a Golden Key Passbook Account
at The PrOVident, you'll start earning
5% immediately, compounded Gontinuously. There's no minimumdeposit rule, no minimum balance
to keep.
That's your best deal around Philadelphia on passbook accounts.
We're the first in town to compound
yovr 5% interest continuously, from
day of deposit to day of withdrawal.
Not quarterly, monthly or daily. We'll
pay your 5% by check, transfer it to
your Provident Checking Account
or add it to your savings. (On regula;
4% passbook savings and on $25minimum Savings Certificates, we
compo4,nd interest continuously"
too.)
You can withdraw from your Golden
!
It pays to let Provident take care of
your money. Even·if you never cared
much before about where you saved.
The Provident
Where things go your way.
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK. DELAWARE- COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565-2262'
MEDIA: LO 6'-8300; SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431; NETHER
PROVIDENCE: 565-1470; BROOMALL; 353-0400. Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. Member Federal Reserve System.
.
\
,
'-
(
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAH
,
PUBLISHED EVERY F RI DAY A T SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER IE, TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mar!. E.Palme~~ E:ls.a_W~a~.~
DEAD-LINE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
Final Byzantine
Lecture Feb" 27
Drl Palrides Featured
In Cooper Series
It-EttERSTOTHE EDII0R
I
I :r~te~~~S';..lff 1!~fur!n%vl~,,!1
The opinions expressed below I
. swarthmorean must be slgned'i
.. Pseudonymns ma.r be used If
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will be pubIIsbed only at the discretion.
of the Editor.
PMC Celebrates
Eng"lneer"lng Week
l Tomorrow's Activities
Open To Community
Thanks Community .
To the Editor:
Ih'·.'·' . ". ~;ng1neerlng Week
On behalf of the Delaware
will I>e celebrated at PMC Colcounty Chapter, National Foundation - March of Dimes, I It!&..,~s, Chester, tomorrow, &twant to take thls opportunity to u!d•• y, featuring a display of
thank all members of the pl"njqcts, . demonstrations of
swarthmore community for Inl,.· "atory equipment from the
their unselfish efforts and con- Sl ;1:.': olaf engineering and indus ..
tributions during the recent tr,,1 firms, and technlcal!llms.
All activities will be held In
4'Mothers' March."
A special acknowledgement Kir kbrlde Hall of Science and
should go to the 17 zone Cap- Er,glneerlng, 17th and Walnut
tains and 120- Mothers who are stl',ets, between 10 - 3. The
vital to the success of an en- pu::'I:. Is Invited at no charge.
Projects will be displayed
deavor of this sort. No small
or.
the first three floors, feathanks are due to the provituring
engineering experlmenls
dent National Bank for Its assistance In counting and safe- b!' junior and senior students
guarding the proceeds as well alld by Industrial porsonnel.
Demol\stra~loas
wUI make
as the SWarthmore an for Its
usa
I)! an IBI~ 1620 cComputer,
generous contribution of space
In publicizing the campalgu. dynamic modulUS tester and
very truly yours, dl;ltal equipment.
Ten films wUl be shown,proDaniel H, Jack~on
duced
by the U. S. Atomic
Chairman, March of Dimes
SWarthmore, pennsylvania En~rgy Comm:sslon, EI Paso
N&t.1 1·; ~ Gas Co., Dow Chern ..
•
I~al ';0., Bethlehem steel corp., .
'To Those Interested'
alili lIU mble 011 and Refining
The following letter, adCoJ. Each film has a running
dressed to "Interested peo- tim. of approximately 20 minple of Swarthmore and neig~
boring communities" was utes and .will be shown In Room
handed to The swarthmore an 108.
this week:
To the Editor
DAR HOLDS GUEST
Many people have been askIng . about the opening of the DA Y LUNCHEON
William Penn Day center, 5th
The Annual Guest Day lun& Franklin sts., Chester. You
cheon
of the Delaware county
wll! be pleased to know they
Chapter, Daughters of the Amhope to open early In March,
but on a smaller scale than erican Hevolutlon, was held on
Monday In Media. Mrs. F. A.
originally planned with expaul
Ziesmer, pennsylvania
pansion In mind as funds permtt. The original Idea of a state Regent, and Mr s. Betty
Wlll1ams, Stale Treasurer,
~enter came from the tenants
of the Chester housing pro- were honored guests.
After luncheon Mrs. Leroy
Jects themselves, and Is becorning a reality with the help wolf, Chapter Regent,lntroducof the Tenant Relations pr.,- ed the speaker, Mrs. Donald
,gram of the Chester Housing McKay, past national president,
IAuthority.
American Legion AllxUlary.,
h
f
h h
whose address was' entitled
T ose 0
you w 0
ave ,. Enough Good Men & Women."
already contributed equipment
.
Hostesses Ifor the luncheon
to this center will be happy
meeting
were Mrs. Alban Eavto know 11 will' soon be put to
ensOn
of
the Greylock Apartuse. Along wllh a great fin,anclal need for operating ex- ments and Mrs, George Hay of
penses, there is stili a need Elm avenue.
of some new play eqUipment,
such as: Large. wooden kllchen
College Concert
.
=
-A"IUJ"~
~
=
iWilson H. Rushton & Son ~Opticians13t1
=
I
I
E
are open on Fridays for your convenience from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. along with our regular
evening hours, at our
i
807 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026
HI 9-2294
,:3D-e.
or
-
I
I
.
Drexel Hill Office
L07-8077
-
--
- -',
."
"'.
THE~~1HMOREAN
SHS Cagers End 'Satellites' Promise
~-Time
Season 6 - 8 Illuminated
The original New York Har-
The last of three cooper
Foundation lectures on the BYSWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 21, 1969 zantine Legacy wlll be pre,
Entered as Second Class Matter. Januar.y 24, 1929, at the Post senled by professor C. A. Patrldes Thursday, February 27,
Ornce at Swarthmore: Pa .. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"A monarchy is " merchantman (shlp) which salls at 8:15 p.m., In the Dupont
well, but will sometimes strike on " rock and go to the I"cture room OD the college
bottom; a republic is a raft which will never sink, but campus.
The lecture, "set upon a
then your feet are always in the water."
Golden Bough to Sing: The NaFisher Ames, a member of Congress in 1795,9-Uoted ture of Byzantine Art" (2),
by Rafph Wafdo Emerson in his essay on "Politics;"
will be Illustrated with color
. ·Conflrmatlon Class will· meet slides of mosafcs and. Icons,
Methodi st Notes
In the North Room with Mr. Par- and with records of Byzantine
Junior High M.Y.F. will leave ker,·
music.
The Nominating Committee
saturday at 8 p.m. from the
professor patride. Is Vischurch for their weekend re- will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. iting professor at the UniverOperation Enoch, a Lenten sity of Pennsylvania this year.
treat at Camp Innabah.
The Business Men's seminar inspirational meeting, will be A native of Safonlka, he came
will meet at 7 a.m. sunday In. held by Mrs. C. Edward Sny- to this country after World war
der, Wednesday. 9:30 a.m., in II, received his B.A. with HIgh
the Church parlor.
pastor Kulp will begin his the North Room.
Honors from Kenyon College,
Lenten Sermon Series Sunday
Ninth Grade confirmation and the D. Phil. from OXford
on the theme. "The Painstaking Class will be conducted at 7 University.
Savior." His subject at the 9 p.m. Wednesday.
He bas taught at the Universand 11:15 services c.f worship
The monthly meeting of the Ity of California, Berkaley, and
will be .. How Hast Thou 0/- Official Board will be held at Is now a member of the faculty
fended?"
8 p.m. Wednesday.
of the University of York, EngThis year's Lenten vesper
land. He bas held two GuggenSeries will be opened Sunday by
Tsinity Notes
heim Fellowships and a grant
Dr. D. ~eginald Thomas, minifrom
the American council of
A communion aou Breakfast
ster, The Brick presbyterian for men and boys will be held Learned societies.
Church, New York City, at 5 at 8 a.m. tomorrow. This church
He Is the author of " Milton
p. m. chlld care Is provided. Is hosltothe Delaware Deanery. and the Christian Tradition,"
Senior High M. Y.F. will meet
Holy communion will be cel- and Is the editor of a number of
at 7 p.m. SUnday evening.
ebrated at 8 a.m. February 23, books on MllIon'spoetry. He bas
Tuesday, _ t.~e._Eiihtil Gr,,:,!~ the first sunday In Lent.
been appointed general editor of
five volumes of Milton's poctry
Ante-communion
and
BapPRESBYTERIAN O1URCH
to
be published by MacMillan
727 Harvard Avenue
tism will be held at 9:15. Adult
Rev. Dr•. FredW. Druckenmiller, Discussion follows. Church this year.
The public Is cordially inSChool meets at 9:15.
Int.erim Minister
Morning prayer wUl be held vited and no tickets are needed.
Williom N. Yeats
at 11:15.
Director ot MU$iC
confirmation
Class for
Presbyterian Notes
Jerry l.E. WrIght, Organist grades seven - 12 will be held
Sunday
at 5 p.m.
HoIy Com m union will be eel 10:00 h..M.-Holy Communion
senior and Junior EYC will ebrated at the 10 a.m. service
of worshlp on sunday, the first
Child care through First be held at 6:30 p.m.
Grade
Mission sewing will b. held sunday In Lent. Child care will
be avaflable at this service.
10:30 A.M.-Church School
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
I
t
2nd through 6th grades.
. '!enlng Prayer and the LenChurch SChool for grades. wo
11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum
tf1 ~upper wlll be held Wed- throuih stx Is held at 10.30.
Adult Forum will meet at Il
11:00 A.M.-Youth Forum,
.... sday at 6:15 p.m. Dr, 11. W.
7-12 grades.
Kalish will speak at 7:15.
Ith
w Dr. J esse H. BTown for the
Wednesday
Holy communion will be held third'in the lecture -discussion
series on "The prophets and
6:00 P.M.-XYP supper IJ!ld
Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
program
Holy communion and Break- Modern problems;'"
--~----., fast will be held at 6:30 a.m.
youth Forums for those In
TRINITY CHURCH
The Chester Repertory The- grades seven to 12 also meet
Chester Rd, & College Ave. ater will give lis performance
at II a.m.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector of "In Whlte America" on SatThe Experimental Youth proRev. Edward N. Schneider
urday, M!-rch I, at 8 p.m.
gram and supper will be held set - stove, refrlgerator, sink,
Wednesday at 6.
cupboards,large wooden trucks.
Assistant Rector
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
(Continued from Pag-e 1)
indoor climbing set, wooden
Robert Smart
OF FRI ENDS
puzzles,
pegboards,
and
any
Christian Science Notes suitable games tor ages 3 -5. "Plorate filii israel" from
Organist.Choirmaster
Whittier Place
.The Lord God hath given
Saturday
If any Individuals, .or organ- t4Jephtha" by Giacomo Caris8:00 A.M.-Men and Boys
9:30 A.M.-Monthly Meeting
me the tongue of the learned, Izatlons, would like to help slm~ (1605-1674) ami "The Tesfor Business
Communion Breakfast
that I should know how to speak
tament ·Jf Freedom" (1943) by
First Sunday in lent
9:45 A.M.-First-day School a word In season to him that· wllh the purchasing of any of Randall Thompson. These will
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- ,Is weary: he wakeneth morning these items, please call Mrs. be conducted by Spratlan and
Janis Keggl, KI3-1264. or Mrs.
shio
by morning, he wakeneth mine'
9:15 A.M.-Ante-Communion
7:00 P.M.-HighSchooIFelsung by the Penn state Glee
ear to hear as the learned." Arthur Colllns,KI3-t620.
and Baptism
Club.
9:15 A.M.-Church School
lowship, 135 Ogden Avenue This verse Is part of the Bible
Very truly,
The final number, "84th
Monday
Lesson-5ermon titled ccMind. u
9:15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
All-Day Sewing
Jane Keggl psalm" by Heinrich Schutz
and will be read In all Chris11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Wednesday
317 N. princeton Ave. (1619) for double chorus relntian SCience churches thls sun5:00 p.M.-Grades 7-12
AlI-Da.v Quilting
Joyce Collins forced by winds, and continuo
Confirmation Class
- - - -.......::.....:.........:.:.:_ _-. day.
514 school Lane will be sung by the Glee Club
Wednesday
FIRST CHURCH OF
An Invitation Is extended to Edttor's Note; - The William and the College Chorus and con6: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
you to attend the services at penn Day Care Center Is. the ducted by peter Gram Swing,
and Lenten Service
206 Park Avenue
First Church of Christ, SCI- concern of numberous lndivi- the director of the Swarthmore
7:15 P.M.-Lenten Programentist, 206 Park avenue at II duals
and organizations In chorus. The continuo wl1l be
Dr. R. W. Kalish
Sunday
a.m.
.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
swarthmore and surrounding played by WIlliam Gatens (orThursday
11:00 A.M.-The L,eSRQO-Sercommunities which had lis be- gan) and Professor David Ros9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
'I Sow it in The Swarthmoreon' glnnlngs last year.
en (contrabass).
Friday
mon will be "Mind."
6:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday evening meeting ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUltttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllltllllllltttlll1IIllIlIlIlIlIIlIlIltllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!i
each week,S P.M. Reodirig
and Breakfast
Saturday
Roam 409 Dartmouth Ave.
.--7
E
8:00 P.M.- 'In White America·
nue,open weekdays except ~
_
__ _
holidays, 10 ' 5 •. Friday
UNITED METHODIST
evenings 7 • 9, Nursery
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
available ~n Sundals,
Pork Avenue
5
i
John C. Kulp,Minister .' lEIPER PR'ESBYTERIAN
Pershing Parker, Assistant
CHURCH
Charles Schisler, Dir. Music
• 900 Fairview Road
~
Ii
Sunday
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
sch~duled
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
Minister
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Church School
~
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship ! 1:00 A.M.-Mornln~ Worship
i
i
7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
NOTRE D
--Tuesday
.
AME deLOURDES §
5
4:00 P .M.-Sth Grade ConMichigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd; i
§
firmatlon Class
Rev. Charles A. Nelson
Pastor
Wednesday
9:30 A.M.-Operation Enoch
Rev.• Donald Heim, .AIS't
7:00 P.M.-9th Grade Confirmation Class
SUn. Mass-a,9,IO,ll,12:15
Weeltda.rS"6:30 .. Ii A.M. Holy
ill
DIAL "l.I.F. T.U.p.Si'
D",.1I8O IOA.N.,1 P.M.
CKI 3-8877)FOR AM U p_
Salurd-.rs-a:oo A.II.
LIFTING DAilY MESSAGE conf~ilslon-sat., Eve of Hob
OF FAITH AND HOPE
D:lYs. F1~.' Frld-.r..4-5:30:
!
"""
Frld", PebttWy 21, 1989
FridaY, February 21, flle9
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.. ' .
.".
I
The swarthmore HIgh School
Basketball Team completed Its
season on a successful ootit
TUesday,
defeallng Clifton
Heights 75-67. On Friday the
Garnets had sulfered a last
second defeat by f1r~t place
Darby Townshlp 70 -69. The
split gave SWarthmore a final
league record of 6-8 with the
8 losses coming by a total of
29 points.
CO-Captafns Ed Wilber and
Rick Lnder finished their basketball careers at Swarthmore
High as they paced the Garnets'
win over Clifton Heights wfth
24 and 21 points respectively.
The.• game was a nip and tuck
affafr until the final quarter
when SWarthmore came on with
a rush to build a comfortable
margin of victory.
Other seniors completing
their basketball career at SWarthmore include Barry Crawford, Kevin McCaffrey, Terry
Irving, Dave Carroll and Jotm
R1vello.
Friday night's game was one
of the most thrilling of the year
as both teams battled on even
terms throughout the second
half with Darby Township with
two sec~nds remaining providing the winning margin. Darby
Township jock an early 12 point
lead due to their superior rebounding until Gaorge Jobnson
came off the bench to team
with Luder to swing the rebounding edge to swarthmore.
Luder and Dave RestrepO led
the scorers wllh 21 and 16
points resPectively while Barry
Crawford and John R1cksecker
added 12 and 10 points.
The SWarthmore Basketball
season comes to an official
close with the annual basketball banquet scheduled for saturday, March 8, at 6:30 In the'
·hlgh school cafeteria.
'Open Meeting Tuesday
(Continued from Page I)
director and chafrman:' At the
request of the Governor of
Mar>'!and, he reSigned to become Ponce Commissioner at
Baltimore. During his tenure
h~ created the first large police dog-contingent In the UnI-ted states -- now the famous
K-9 Division of the Balilmore
police Department which have
been widely copied throughout
the United states. He Is also a
member of the International
Cooperation Committee of tha
Internatlonar Association of
Chiefs of Police.
Dr. HepbronwasAdmlnlstratlve Assistant to the U. S. Senate 'Crime Investigating commlltee and among other things
was largely responsible for the
study of narcotics, particularly
as they InVOlved youg people.
Dr. Hepbron previously was
lecturer on criminology In tbe
graduate school of Jobns Hopkins University and has lectured
In a number o( police schools
Including the' Metropolitan Police of Washington, D, C.
The public Is Invited to attend
this meeting and members are"
urged to bring guests. Tea will
be served following the pro-
lem satellites, led by Rookie
Brown, are headed towarda
SWarthmore. Bringing, with
them an evening of unsurpassable entertafnment, they· will
provide ,-oung and old allIie with
fun and laughter at the program
to· be bald Friday, February 28
In tba hlgh sch"",1 gYQl.
The satellites' roster Is composed of former stars of the
Harlem Globetrotters, ex-college stars and National Basketball Association players.· Not
only is each member noted for
his adept handllng of the basketbal but he Is equipped witH
lhe timing and humor required
of a top-notch comedian.
The highlight of· the evenlng's enterlafnlRent Is the halftime shcJw. Featured Is "The
MagiC Circle" performed by
five members of the team In
complete darkness with only
the hands, feet and glowing
ball visible.
Last year, the Satellites' skill
In playing basketball was demonstrated by their wlnnlngl50
games and losing none. Their
total wins to date is 1045 compared to a total loss of nine
'games.
Tickets are avatlable from
membe,·s of the Girls' Athletic
Assocla!!on and the Boys' Varsity Club.
PERSONALS
Mr, Jack Lane of Dartmouth
avenue Is a patient at the Eye
pavilion .of the University of
pennsylvania where he under
went a cataract operation on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston of SChool lane had as their
recent house guests Mrs. LIvingston's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gruendlke of Rochester,
N. Y., who were enroute to
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Furst
of Park avenue will have as
their house guests this weekend Mr. Furst's brother and
sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Furst of Hellefonte.
Bonnie Butcher of Dartmouth
avenue bas been named to the
Dean's List at Hood College,
. Frederick, Md., where she Is
a freshman.
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Alexander of Juniata avenue entertained on saturday evening
at a party for Mrs. Frank
Alexander, sr., who was celebrating
her 75th birthday.
Weekend guests who came for
the party Included the guest of
honor's four sisters Mrs.
James McDonald of Ridgewood,
N. J., and Mrs. Charles Byers,
Mrs. William Campbell and
Mrs. William Marshall all of
Pittsburgh; one other sister
was unable to attend.
Mrs. James A. Power of the
Dartm9llth House
returned
.home SUnday after visiting Ii
Boulder Creek, Calif., with her
son-)n-law and .daughter. Dr.
and Mrs. Kenneth B. Reed and
•
TWENTY.FOURTH
SWARTHMOR'E
o4lttique6 ~air
WOMAN'S CLUB
118 Parle Ave.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
MARCH 4-5-6
Tuesday. • •
co-cha1rma~.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. James Heward of WallIngford was elected to the board
of Governors of the Municipal
Bond Club of Philadelphia at
the annual meeting and election
on TUesday evening.
Peter Weber, son of Mr •. and
Mrs. Neal Weber of Whittier
place, a junior at Wesleyan
University
In Middletown,
Conn., returned home for several days during his semester
break. He Is now enrolle:! as an
Exchange student at the University of Redlands, California
tor the second semester which
began February 10. Enroute, he
stopped In Dallas, Tex., for a
lO~ay
Visit with his sister
Nancy and spent an evening with
the Dudley Heaths, son and
daughter-In-law of Mr, and
Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar
lane. He also spent several days
with relatives In Arcadia, Calif.
N.P. Students Exhibit
Seven Nether Providence
High school students are among
young a rea artists exhibiting
work at the Community Arts
Center Young peoples Exhibition. They are:
Dave Bonnell, Lynn Cherry,
gra~:,"==_,"!,"_""",_
Pat Macht, Gall MUler, Linda
SHS, Springfield·
Freed, Dorinda Sharp and Alana·
Lucyk.
Trade Gymnast Skills
The exhibition continues at
center on Rogers lane, Wallthe
Furthering the Idea of"makthrough this month.
Ingford,
Ing. new ' friends through
aports,", Mrs. Alice Willetts,
head of the girls department Home from Paraguay
of health and physical education,
took six SWarthmore HIgh
Dr. George Christian AnderSchool girls to springfield Feb- son, cedar Lane,' Consul of
ruary 12 to participate In a paraguay for pennsylvania bas
"sharing of Ideas and gymnaSt· returned -trom a trip to SOUth
Ic talents,"
Amer"a i~"l"dlng Lima, Peru,
The evenlngwBS sponsoredby Bueuoa Aires, ArgenUna, and
the springfield HIgh school Par.aguay.
While In paraguay he was raGirl's Gymnastic Club and was
an Informal event tor the trad- celved at the palace by Dr.
Ing of skills and enthusiasm. RIla! S.t;>~3-'l Pastor, Minister
Representing swarthmore HIgh and Secretary of state for Forand helping Instruct were KallI eletll Affairs, and by Dr. JulHelpern and Marcta Weaver Ius Ceasar scbubb, Under-sec(se.iI1ors); Cindy Wigton, SUe retary for Economic Affairs.
Patterson, Debby Boller and Dr. Anderson was also entertall\!!d at dinner by the PresiFrancine starer (juniors),
Mrs. Betty SbOemaker Is dent 01 the SUpreme Court, Dr,
sponser of the Sprlngf1a1d Club; Juan Felix Morales.
II A,M. to 10 P.M.
•
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
• • • ••
II A.M. to 6 P.M.
ADMISSION - $1.00
Wednesday
Thursday
•
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
ALL EXHIBITS ARE FOR SALE
Child Guidance
,
Dance April 11
Invitations have been mafled
for the Forget-Me -Not Ball of
the Child Guidance Clinic of
Delaware County. which will be
held this year 00 April 11 at
the .Aronlmlnk courltry Club
and not In February as In previous years. Mrs. William B.
patton of Ogden avenue Is the
children David, age 4 and MIchael who was born on January
14.
.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A•
Horten, Sr., and children Valerie AIIII 14, Kenneth Allen,
Jr., II and Elafne Marie 5,
former residents of Kittanning,
have moved Into their new home
at 100 Dartmouth avenue. Mr,
Horten bas taken a new position with the Breyer Ice Cream
Division National Dairy Products Corporation, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey
of Vassar avenue entertafned
on Saturday evening at a surprise party' In bonor of their
brother-In-law Mr. JosephMaroney of Hamblewood lane,
woodlyn, who retired the first
of the year from the Chilton
Publishing Company.
Some
people
don't care
wl1ere they put
their' .
money•.
~nly one place in town pays you 5%
I~terest com~o.unded continuously
on your no-minimum passbook
account.The Provident.
In a Golden Key Passbook Account
atTha Provident, you'll start earning
5% immediately, compounded continuously. There's no minimumdeposit rule, no minimum balance
to keep.
That's your best deal around Philadelphia on passbook accounts.
We're the first in town to compound
YOlir 5% interest continuously, from
day of deposit to day of withdrawal.
Not quarterly, monthly or daily. We'll
pay your 5% by cheCk, transfer it to
your Provident Checking Account
or add it to your savings. (On regula;
4% passbook savings and on $25minimum Savings Certificates we
compollnd interestcontinuo~SIY,.
too.)
You can withdraw from your Golden
Key Passbook Account at quarterly
intervals. Or on 90 days' notice.
It pays to let Provident take care of
your money. Even'if you never cared
much before about where you saved.
The Provident
Where things go your way.
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK. DELAWARE. COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565-2262'
MEDIA: LO 1HI300; SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431; NETHER
PROVIDENCE: 565-1470; BROOMALL: 353-0400. Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. Member Federal Reserve System.
.
\
!p~..~e~8~J
__________________
PMC Milmes
~~~~~~::~;,:~::~~U~~ij~~~~~~~~-r~
~~;riU~~L~U~r;enD[~~:'~B~r;ldg~e~C~W~b~'~s=aturday
~
QOilker AI umnl.
Larkin, Felriken Earn
R.K. Carter Award
Two swarthmore College
graduates were' honored Friday as co-recipients of the "Kelso carter award, presented
by the alumru association of
PMC colleges.
Charles P. Larkin, Jr., WallIngford and Malcolm B. petrlkin, Media were feted at a
dinner held In the ortlcers'
club' at ·the Phlladelpnla Naval
Base.
The award memorlallzed "Kelso Carter of the class of
1867, tlrs! president of the alumni asSOCiation, and Is pre ..
sented annually to a non-alumnus
who by his actlons on
behalf of PMC colleges has
H
brought significant recognition
to the Inslltutlon."
BOth Larkin and petrik!n are
past c.harlmen of the PMC Del-
year. he has heen chairman of
the wrung board of adlustment
In Nether providence township.
He lives on Brookhaven road.
petrlOn earned the law'degree from Temple uruversity.
He Is a member ot the tlrm
ot Chadwlck,Petrlkln, Ginsburg
and Wellman. In 1963, GOv.
scranton appointed him cbalrman of the pennsylvania' LabOr
Relallons BOard. Petrlkln served on the board from 1944-55.
petrlkln's civic activities Include president at the Chester
Y.M.C.A., and board member
at the Delaware county Chamber ot commerce, valley Forge
councO of BOy scouts at AmerIca, and the chester chapter,
American Red Cross. He serves
on the hoarda of Atlantic steel
casttngs co. and
the Keystone
AutomobUe Club. petrlkln Is
a Past recipient ot the Chester
Junior Chamber of commerce
young Man of the Year award
(1941) and the Chester Businessmen's Man of the Year award
(1958). He Uves on Lakewood
drIve.
aware county Fund, and cap ..
Views May Primary
The Republican committee
of the BOrough of swarthmore.
met Thursday of last week at
the home at Mayor Edmund
Jones to consider the Primary
Election May ZO, In this year's
primary, nominations will be
selected tor Borough councU,
school BOard, Mayor, Tax collector, Justice ot the peace,
Judges of Election and Inspectors ot Election.
Republicans Interested In1l1Ing tor any at these ottlces may
call their RepubUcan commltteemen and committeewomen:
Mary K. connor, Joan D.
Aikens, Nancy Columan, David
smith, William Lee, Sr., Edmund Jones.
March 11 Is the last
PATTERSON'S
FUNERAL HOME
Phane LOwell 6-3400
nV"'R·30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
A Pri ce to Meet
Every
5 I'o!eed
I'!!";:_;
== ~ :
Eastlawn Cemetery
A non-profit, mutual enterIprlse for the benefi, of {amiresiding in Swarthmore
neighboring communities.
information as to lots apto
C, S. GARRETT, Mgr.
317 Maple Ave. KI3-4719
Swarthmore. Pa.
NOW ••• only
$199°0*
10 converilO
PERSONAL - SPECIAL SALE
custom tailored slip cover any
size chair - lahor charge $20.
PLUS cost of fabric selected
from our samples. All work done
personally by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba, LUdlow 6-7592. Sagging
seats repaired, Swartbmorean
Advertiser since 1952.
RETIRES
, Complete with
thermostat and
automatic controls
• No money down
, Up to 5 years to pay
• 24-hour normal
installation
, Free adjustment service
, Monthly budget
payments for heating
For full details on converting to GAS HOUSE
HEATING call Ed Berge at
WAlnut 2-4700.
-Model E2o-u.der sbindlnl conditions
PHILADELPHIA
ElECTRIC COMPANY
Telefunken fioor
FM/ AM/SW with
ger. $50. Klngs wood
'"'''''
'
Told
Blacks are leading educators
to a necessary revision of educatona goals and testing, a
professor, ot psycholngy told
swarthmore-Rutledge school
teachers at In-Service Day February 7.
Dr. DOuglas Heath speaking
on "Characterologlcat Devel-
Less Educable
"Young people today arebetter educated but less educable
than 20 years ago. We have
stretched them out of_s~ In
order to get them Into college so now they turn-off,beeome
bored, resort to drugs, sit-Ins
and self, lack commitment or
ability to care ahout anything
but 'se11' and 'now'."
Dr. Heath dascrlbed "educable" as uopen to conUnued
growth; to have tbe skUls and
atUludes and personality traits
assoclaled with being able to
mature." ,
The reslless discontent, apathy, paSsivity, relectlon· of
authority seen In the vast maJorl,ly of students reflects a
characterological change due to
major cultural and social
changes of the past few deC-.1.des,·' Heath continued.
Since these changes also atfect bow well educators can
teach, they likewise breed dIssatisfaction among teacbers.
Taday's youth couple a greal
sense of pressure and strain
for Intellectual efticlence, with
a grim sttrung 01 emotion wbich
/'
I
PAINTING
Expert removals, pruning, feed-
Ing, spraying of all trees alld
ehrubs. Free wood chips (mulch)
for our customers! Fully Insured. Free estimates. Call
Hank, Klngswood 3-20 10.
t>ERSONAL _
ren 'and adults In all
State certified teachers.
wood 3-8597.
WANTED -Experienced driver,
over 25, one afternoon a week.
Reply Box H, The swarthmorean.
W111
any-
i
,
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
fIt 2-4759
i
TR 2-5689
~.~.,.
GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
or
BELVEDERE
IIc:CIN ALESCEN~ HOMe
II
3- -....... -
13111 McKee, TRemont ~-' I~;;.;:;;>;;;::::;;;-:<;,
nR'7~_
I";
"lnSwartbmore. Fam'
-children wants to
)l101ue. In 30's. Phone
,,507 Chestnut St., Ch'est.:r
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
.
Aged.
SI'!~li: 0:'.
Chronic
COfjvl:l1esCeth Men
and Women
.etar E. Told
H,",ceJlen! FUod-Sp aclous:Grou nd,;
'Ei\ll'"\:...rOf>,t->
Honore?
ISIIDIE PIPPIN
·PERSON AL - carpentry, 'jobIblng, recreation roo m s. book
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly.
,i(IngSwood 4-3781.
'
PERSONAL - China and giass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shad]>s 'recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
- Furniture reflnIsh!nli. twainng. Quality work
at moderate prices - -antiques
.and modem. Call Mr. Spanier"
I~K:.::In::g",S_wOOct,.:,4-_46::,:::8:::8:.._~_ _
PERSONAL - Alterations In IllY
home, specializing In skirts and
coats. Klngswood 4-11717.
FOR RENT
REPAIRS
References
Call Evenings KI3-5275
Resurface cell ar walt s,
ALStJ
DRAINS, DRIVEWAYS &
BLOCK WORK
FOR RENT - OR SALE - Hospital beds, whee15'halrs, com-
Painting Contractor
LOST - Since February 7, 26Inch 3-speed girl's blue chrome
Roll!ast bicycle. KIngswood 36269.
Residential Speciali~f
LOST - Gray steel hox with
25-30 record albums In front of
224 Park Avenue between 10
10:30 last Saturday night. Reward., Russ Fowler, KIngswood
4,--8054.
FOUND - By dug, lady's black
wool coat, Imitation leopardskin lining.' Bonwit Teller.
Klngswood 3-8289.
Red C!os'!. A ••••or Pape'"
backs tbr :>ervieelnduct,.,!,BrinQ to SwprthmoreanOt' Ice
REAL ESTATE
ATLANTIC
I
OIL HEAT
of
existing properties
"
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 A ....
WQAL - F1I, 106.1._~.~
Photographic Supplies
LOwell 6-2176
•
BAIRD & BIRD'INC.
K14-1500
structures.It Bwarthmore-RUt-
At last eount, we had more than 8,800 newspaper editors on our list of subscribers to The
Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all
over the world.
There is a good reason why these "pros" read
the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only
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world news - the important news_
The Monitor selects the-' news it considers
most significant and reports it, interprets It,
analyzes it - in depth. It takes you further into
the news than any local paper can.
If this is the kind of paper you would like to
be reading, we will send it to you right away at
half the regular price of $26.00 a year.
Clip the coupon. Find out why newspapermen themselves read the Monitor - and why
they invariably name it as one of the five best
papJlrs in the world.
Picture framing
fUEL Oil
BURNER SERVICf
BUDGET PLAM
ANALEM
11 N. MORTON
MORTON, ,PAt 19070
KI 3-4142
$
SAVE
$
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 CHRYSLERS
Check Our Prices and - SAVE
'69 PLYMOUTH PRICES
NOW LOW AS.
e e
'2066
, ••••••¥¥•••••••
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NE~'ORT." door Sedan. V.s. Qutomatic. radio, heat"r. power
steenns, tinted windshield, headred. "ndercoated, LT. 'KG.,
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brakin"g, all Chryder '69 santy package.
'
- .....,: - ~."""-. ...- ,1a,,1e fJ....d,,1J Avallabt.
DELIVERED IN MEDIA-INCLUDING
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CHRYSLER CORP_ 5 YEAR-50,OOO MILE WARRANTY
HUI' Invtnfory-Manr Mod,b _ncI Colors to Choose From
11iii~~~~~iiii;i~~~iiiiiiii~~iiiii~~iiii;;iii.iiiiiii~iiiii'
ledge Is stU! flgbllng a' state I
mandate to consolidate with
Nether Providence.
"We shouldn't develop youth
only to do Its own thing, but
also to do our thlng'-- we must
teach him where he Is Individually, but also how to develop
within the group, how to listen,
to gain an appreciation of has!c
truth (honesty, Integrity, tearlessness -- ability to listen"
grasp mulllpllcity at viewpoint
and stand up for his view AFTER
considering all points of view).
C I As it Is now J Janice Ian,
15-year old folk slngsr has put'
It very well, 'Youngpropledon't
need God any more, they are
,-eR"...
..........",!
ROGER RUSSELL
SALES & RENTALS
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
KI '1.. 3898
~...-.~
,-
,I·..~...................
.,
Stuck for 50 Years
He was loudly applauded when
he condemned the eruarnd
schools tostered by Dr. conant
of Harvard uruverility -- "NoW
we are stuck for 51l.. years with
these dehumamzlng 4000 -pupil
Hall-price to
college IItudellts and
'af!ulty:
tl.e ne.f.'spaper that
1I~f!If'SP"P"'- people
ED AINIS
SAVE
dow."
333 Dartmouth A.ve.
CALL MA 6-3675
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADtO SERIES
Klngswood 3-1833
LOST AND FOUND
modes, canes,over the-bed tray.
bath tub rail,over-the-doortraction set, and many other c0nval,
escent aids which can be Included In Medicare claims.
Cathennan Phannacy, Klngswood 3-0586.
ALL LIlli IF Inlilal.
Prop.
LOST - Men's shoes, black
with buckles, Sunday afternoon
at Crum. LOwell 6-2167.
$ SAVE $
"A gap among themselves -InabUity to commurucate or
form frlendahlpwith each other,
not the generation gap Is the
real hangup oUhls generation".
Heatb declared.
Parents as well as teachers
must be educated to see that
a purely academiC goal Is destrucllve, stated Heath who
pooh-poobed some current'
pracllses: "50ch demands as
foreign language at sixth grade
level are Indefensible, andwhUe
a teacher Is tending one child
In a proceed-at-your-ownpace' classroom the other pupUs are looking out the win-
CUSHION YOUR INSURANCE against infla,tion with The Hartford's all·new, low·cost
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DON'T BE' LET DOWN. See us today and
find out how you can be sure today's insurance will meet tomorrow's costs.
J
TB Ass'n Offers
Speakers, Films
creates an Inner emptiness.
WANTED
WANTED -To rent two
.•electrical
KIngswood
3-8749. rep all a1i: [~~~~~~~~~~~~
within
appliances:
"L -
&
FREE ESTIMATES
I,F':>R SALE _ Old birds, young
birds and gay birds aU love our
feeders. The S. Crothers, 435
Plush M!11 Road, WaiUngford,
LOwell 6-4551.
PERSONAL -Income Tax 90nsultant. individual and small
business. For appointment call
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
........
Te~chers
sylvania, Deceased.
Letlers Testamentary on the
above estate having! been
granted the undersigned, all
persons Indebted ~ said estate
'are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having
legal claims to present the
same without delay-to
John Eo Jeffords, ill
325 Darbnouth Avenue
PERSONAL -A-I TreeServlce.
'~~~~_:.
'~-
Local
SWarthmore. Po..
SWARTHMORE'-"
' working around the
not
'n
W!11 pick up and deliver.
"-.---r->'
Blacks Pace Educators
ACK PRICHA
, Shop. "
&t'. 10.
Heath' Deplores
Large Schools
FOR SALE - Center of town Or to his. Attorneys:
garage3 available on acooper..A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.
tlve basis. Write Box G, The
Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson
,;:s:::w:,:a::r:th;::m:::o:;r:;,ean=._ _- : - - - - 17 South Avenue
Media. PennsylvJll'1!- 3T-2-28
PERSON
AL
_
"'~:I~~ib~~y~J~l~~:
FOR
SALE
Spring
Is
near
ation, 1966 Honda 50 motorcycle. Exslonals, any, I
Wmer 6-7332 day, TUrner 6'- cellent condition. $100 or MsI
1273
' o f f e r . KlngswOOd 3-8474.
CELLAR SPECIAL
HOUSE HEITING
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
5
The LanSdowne 87mphony
,Orchestra will hold Its annual
auditions for talented young
'musicians to play In Its 1969
ChUdl:en's concerts on Saiurooy, AprO 12, at 2 p.m. at the
Lansdowne presbyterian
Church.
AppUcanta should be 15 years
of age or younger and be able
to play one movement of asullable concerto from memory.
Interested pe'rsons may ob-,
taln appllc~onS by writing
Mrs. ·Arden C. Balogb, 1040
M!11brook road, Newlown
SqUare.
ucallon Dlrecto,r John Garbln
emphasized that In the case of
speaker postponements or can
cellatlons, last minute programs ~an be supplied.
"We have a library at over
10 !Urns dealing with health
subjeCts, tram tbe dangers at
smoking to- venereal dls.ases,
which run from 15 -30 minutes,"
Garbln said.
Among Ibe most popular have
been: "The Battle to llreathe,"
'In color, Z5 minutes. daallng
with respiratory diseases;
"More Than Anger," In color,
Z'1 minutes, dealing with tuberA reminder has been Issued culosls; "A QUarter M1I110n
to program chairmen of local Teenagers," In color, 16 m!norganizations from the Dela- utes, dealing with venereal diware county Tuberculosis and seases; "The Elusive Enemy."
Health ASSOCiation, Informing In color, 22 minutes, on tuthem at the avallabUity of' a berculosls: and Getting
speakers' bureau and a film Through," black and white, 20
IIbr,ary on a variety at health minutes, on smoking.
ourlng March, a series of
subjects.
The Assoclal1on's HealthEd- radio spots have been sChed.
uled over local stations
,opmen, or Tooay's ~OII'n BOd
Its Impllcallons ,for Education"
The RhythmiC Excerclse
said colleges are recogniZing
group
will meet at 9 a.m. Frlthey can't base entrance ell-'
,
day,
February
28. 10 a.m. the
g1blUty on scores In traditional
College Entrance BOard exam Bridge lessons will meet.
'Memb41rs Interested In loln-'
lnallons alone.
Ing
the music group tor the
A high geore shows that a
student has been exposed to next concert on March 28, are
and has memorized a lot of asked to call Mr 8. WUllam
Drlebaus to makearrangements.
facts, /lOwever he may lack
skU! In applying them to problem-solving In his )Vorld, and
be without enthusiasm for further learrung, Heath claimed.
more. Delaware County. Penn..
talns at the science -engineerJames Neely, Jr., cornell
Ing building campaign commitavenue,
retires this month from
tee. Petrlkln Is chairman of the
Westinghouse
ElectriC Corporcommunity committee otPMC'S
sesquicentennial campaign allon atter 27 years ot service.
while Larkin serves as a capESTATE NOTICE
taln on that committee.
ESTATE OF ElUne Mendlus,
A tackle on the 1918 AIl- Late of the Borough of SwartbAmerica football team, Larkin more, Delaware County, Pennreceived the law degree from sylvania, Deceas~,d,
.
LETl'ERS Testamentary on
the uru'Verslty of pennsylVl!Jlla
above Estate having been
atter graduation from the col- granted to the undersigned.·
lege. He Is a member of the all persons Indebted to the
tlrm of deFurla and Larkin. said Estate are requested to
payment, Rnd those having'
He Is on the boards at cro- moke
claims to present the same,
zer-Chester Medical center, without delay to
Crozer Theological Seminary,
Louise K. Heinze
J. Lewis crozer Library, and
922 Strath Haven Avenue
the Chester BOys Club, and Is
swarthmore, Pa.
a past president of the Dela- or to her Attorneys:
A. Sidney Johnson. Jr.
.
ware county Bar Association. : lluller, Beatty. Greer&Johnson
In 1961 Larkin was honored, 1is,mth Avenue
by the United commuruty FUnd I Media, Pennsylvania 3T-2-26
of Chester and Vicinity tor ZO
'
years of service. por several
Sets Auditions
Page 7
THESW~R11IMOREAN
Fr1da.y, FebrullQ' 21, 1989
everung
son and
daughter Kathy at their home on Rutgers aveof Roanoke, va., wUl mOve later nue.
this month to tl1j! Clnclnnall
area. Mr. Dickinson haS been
promoted to property supervisor of Kroger FOOdS at the
home oftlce there. Mr. DlcklnPa.
son Is a son of Mrs. Don DlckTestamentary on
Inson ot park avenue; bis wlte
Estate have been
Is the tormer Nancy Robison of
the undersigned, who
all persons having
Wa111ngtord.
or demands against the
Barbara 50e Wright, Drexel
EiS!:ai;
of the decedent to make
place, has been pledged to phi Km.wn the same, and all persons
!.tu at purdue University, Lat- Indebted tothedecedent to make
ayette, Ind. She Is the daughter payment without delay, to '
Curlcton D. Smith, and
ot Mr. and Mrs. William F. .
Provident National Bank.
Wright.
, Executors
17th and Chestnut streets,
Mr. and Mrs.' Irvin Wlwn
.
Phlla., Pa. 19103
of 305 Rutgers avenue moved ,
to
their
Attorney
Or
recently to the LOS Angeles, Alan Reeve Hunt of Duane,
CaUt., area where Mr. Wlzon MOlfls & Hei:ksch~r,
a research chemist, has ac 1617 Land Title BuUdlng,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19110. __ _
'
cept e caI new
pos,'tlon.
ESTATE NOTICE
M ke
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Ilcate
ac
ESTATE OF Anna A. Jef!ords
will entertain their DUP
Late'of the Borough of Swarth-
God'."
Ability to Use
In the afternoon Dr. Leander
EIUs, south swarthmore avenue'
Haverford state Hospital psychiatrist who has two chUdren
In swarthmore schools, gave the
first of a planned series of
talks on "Mentat Health In the
Classroom."
He also saw a need tor teachers to Impart not only a storehouse of facts but an abUity to .
use them; and tor teachers to
The Christian Science Monitor
I strive to understand the mixed
1 Norway S;reet, Boston, Ma9.a~husetts 02116
I pbyslcal, and environmental
characteristics Intluenclngeach
Please enter a Monitor Bubscription for the name below~
I am enclosing $__ ,__,, __"'''' (U. S. funds) for the period I Individual.
Dr. Heatb- Is on sabballcal
checked. 0 1 year $18 0 9 mOB. $9.75 0 6 m~9. $6.&0 I
as
head of the psycbology da- ,
Name ___________,______________,_______ I',
partment at Haverford CoUege.
He Is .. son of Mr. and Mrs.
StreeL ______ .
______,,_ Apt./Bm. # - Russell Heath of Cedar \aDd
Oity_______________ State-,, ________ Zip________
and a graduate of Swarthmore
o Con::r;: atudenL_,,_____ Year of jrrBduation_", ____ ,_ Hlgb SCbooL.
--------------------------------.
SAVE UP TO $100
ON
b
n. s.
RAYMOND 1. DAWSON
210 West State Street
Mediil, Pa.
i
----.",
____________ ___
L_g!~_~~~~
.
-
~
.
.
I
I
~!~J
.'I Saw It hi "the S a
bpl . .I,':'
L06-4692
Open Evenings - 1:30 to 9:00 P.M,
exeepl Wed.scI., & Sllanll,
•
I;iYI.\.J."
,
8WARTHMOREAN
Annual
All-Club EHort
Busy Women Busier
Marth Dates Near
The annual Antiques Fair
presented by the swarthmore
Woman's Club Is a major event
that Involves practically each
and every member. Work begins months In advance to con·
tect dealers that tuUUI the high
standards the club strives to
malntaln.
Dates for this year's events
are March 4, 5 and 6.
In addition to the antiques on
display, another Important part
of the show is the luncheon
served dally from 11:30 to 2
p.m. Mrs. John Gersbacb is
chairman 01 luncheon planning.
Mrs. GeOrge H. Jardon w1Il
arrange the much needed personnel to assist. Mrs. John
Magee is luncheon service
chairman. The variety of homemade lood Is provided by members under the dlrectlonol Mrs.
Samuel Carpeoter and Mrs. W.
W. Leeren.
Mrs. W. Alfred smith is arranging the tea to be se rved
between '3 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Mrs. Charles Kunz will be host1!SS to serve refreshments to
the dealers. DUring the evenIng hours Ught refreshments
wlll be served by the Junior
Woman's Club. Decorations
chairman Is Mrs. Robert Clothier.
Hours are U to 10 p.m. Tuesday and W~doesday and II a.m.
to 6 p.m. on Thursday, the
final day. The admission Is
gnod for relurn visits on all'
three days.
DEBRA WAX SHS
HOMEMAKER 1969
oebra D. wax has been named
1969 Betty crocker Homemaker
01 TOmorrow for swarthmore
high school It was annou.!lced
this week. She achieved the
highest score In a homemaking
and attitude test which she took
along with other senior class
girls herelnDecember. She will
be awarded a special Betty
Crocker silver charm.
Also, her paper has been entered with those of other school
winners In the state In competition lor the title, state Homemaker of TOl1lorrow. The winner, 01 this honor wUl be granted
a $1,500 scholarship from General Mllls, Inc., sponsor 01 the
annual program and tier school
will be awarded a complete set
of Encyclopaedia Britannica by
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
The state runners-up wllI be
granted $500 scholarships.
Debra is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles wax of Ogden
avenue.
Form Journal Staff
'Honors c.P. Streeters
SHS Girls Elect
Finucane, Brown
Close Season In Tie
For ht In League
Judge Swene)' Speaker
For Service'Tomorrow
,
Tonight Is the night lor the
annual Blue and Gold Banquet
01 c~' scout Pack liZ at Mccahan Hall 01 the presbyterian
Church.
According to Mrs. Samuel
Reynolds, chairman 01 the covered dish dinner, cubs and their
lamllIes have made about 200
reservations. The pack with the
aid 01 Mrs. Reynold's commlt,tee 01 cub mothers plans to
serve at 6:19 promptly.
One 01 the Webelos, Mark
Perry wUl open the banquet
by leading the Pledge 01 Allegiance to the flag. Another
Webelo, Paul. wetzel, wUl welcome lellow cubs and their
lamUles. '
Arter the lathers have helped
clear away dinner, cub Master
Robert Mudricl< will conduct
the awards ceremony lor cubs
who have earned advancement
'and aotlvltles badges during
the past month.
As a special treat, there will
be a movie narrated by Jimmy
stewart 01 the BOY Scout World·
Wide Jamboree held In Farragut
state ParI<, Idaho in July of
1967.
,
----
The executives and editorial
stafl 01 the Farm Journal honored Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
Streeter of columbia avenue on
Friday at a luncheon at the
Barclay, phtladelphla, on the
occasion of Mr. streeter's retirement.
During the entertainment Mr.'
and Mrs. streeter were outfitted with a Nehru coat and a
sari. The test kitchen 01 Farm
Journal baked blueberry pies
(Mr. streeter's lavorlte) for
dessert.
Among local lestlvltles honoring the Streeters were a Friday evening dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Ford atlhelr
List Bridge, Winners
Amherst avenue home and one
First place winners at the on saturday evening at the home
CNID creek Bridge Club Meet- 01 Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told,
Ins held TUesday evening, Feb- Park avenue.
ruary II were Mrs. John McKenlilD and Betty Buse. In tie TOMAHA WKS BEGIN
tor second place were Mrs. A.
Lee clltton and Mrs. franklin SEASON MARCH 1
GiII.sple and Mrs. David cramp
First practIce sesslonlorthe
star.
anJ .Irs. Theo saulnier.
Tomahawks, the boy's Saturday
Managers for the team were
The next meeting will be held morning Lacrosse Club, will
Gall Aveson (head), Jean LawTUe.day, February 25 a! the be held saturday, March I, at
rence and Linda Chaoaky.
homo of Mrs. David Cramp, the high school at 9:00 a.m.
152 }lark avenue.
All young men of.junlor-senior
high school and college age are
ESTATE NOTICE
Promoted
Invited to join the club.
ESTATE OF Martha W. Bittle.
The first game Is scheduled
Alan IL Shoemaker, 23, son
DECEASED. Late of Swarthmore, Delaware County, Pa.
with Swarthmore College 01 Mr. and Mrs. George L.
LETTERS Testamentary on
Freshman on March 15 followed Shoemaker, Academy road, was
the above Estate have been by games with the I:enn Fresh- promoted January 12 to Armj
grante!! to the undersigned, who men, Phllps SChool, Kimberton
First Lieutenant near Ben LUc,.
request;.- all persqns having
clliimSot demands itga!nst the Farm School, Sanford Prep, Vietnam where he Is serving
Estate of the decedent to make and west Chester High School. with the 9th Inlantry Division
known the same, and all per-'
Assistance
is needed In as a supply otflcer.
sons Indebted to the decedent
practices.
Anyone
Interested
Lieutenant Shoemaker reto make payment withOut delay.
may
call
Coach
Mlllard
Robin- ceived his commission through
to
W. Matk Bittle, Executor
son at the high schooL
the Reserve Otflcer Training
125 Rutgers Avenue
some of the veterans return- corps program at Furman UniSwarthmore. Pa.
Or to his Attorneys
ing from last yearts club are versity,
Greenville, S. C.,
Claude C. Smith
Davy wlIllams, Bob Dean, John where he received a B.S. deDuane, Morris and Heckscher "
Rlvello, craig colt, Dave Binns, gree In 1967.
1617 Land T!tIe Building
Wally Campbell.
Phihulelphia. Pa. 19110
LAST TEN DAYS
of HALF PRICE
.
'
LUCILLE'S
Women's Apparel
Next to College Theatre
South
Cll('~ter
Ro...d. 8wartllnlo...., Pa.
KI 4-5642
10 to 5:30 Daily Fri til. 9
PORK ROAST SPECIAL
LOIN END . 69C LB
RIB END . 59C LB
I
Florida Large Juice Oranges 59( DOZ.
Reg. 'Potatoes 39( 5LB BAG
Cabbage 10( LB
,
FOOD MARKET 401' DARTMOUTH
j..1.l.rary)
190&1
2. 28. '69
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.
VOLUME'41 - NUMBER 9
Film Program At
Library, Sunday
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LWV TOPIC MONDAY
At Rotary Today
Avery Blake wlll give the
----~-7~------------~----==~~==
Petitions Out For PROPERTY OWNERS
TO HEAR WINCH
Borough Off."ces '
Free Chest X-Rays
Offered Here Mon.
N.P., Swarthmore To
Share SI'ngle J. P.
Hours Are , -5, 6:30
To 8:30 Boro Hall
second
summer
to
Hongpart
Kong01ata the
12:10 trip
Rolocal government wlll be ihe subject of the tary Club luncheon meetlng toMarch unit meetings, of the day at the Ingleneuk.
League of Women voters on
Monday evening, March 3, at
8 p.m. In Whittier House. Mrs.
,
Mel",n Molsted Is chairman 01
Both poUtlcaiparties are cirThe flrst of the three !lim the meellng.
culating nominating petitions
programs ,ofIe red
by the
The three units wlll be comlor Borough oUlces to be voted
Sviarthmore publlc Library wlll bined Into one so that all may
on In the May Primary Elecbe presented SUnday night, have the benem 01 Mrs. John
tlon. These petlllon. must be
March 2, at 7:30 p.m. In Coun- Hopklrk's professional knowflied at the County Courl Hous..;
cll Room, Borough Hall. Three ledge as a polltlcal scientist.
Media by Ma:rch n. petltlons
arts, - palntlng, photography Mrs. Hopklrk Is a member 01
can be secured Irom the Court
and poetry will be gllmpsed. the department at pollllcal sciHouse or, as a rule., trom the
FIlms to be shown are "Yan_ ence of Vlllanova Unlverslty
Blahol' James K. Mathews local committeemen or women.
kee Painter, the Work 01 Wlna- and a member 01 the swarth- 01 the Boston Area olthe United
Ottlces to be fllled are two
low Homer, which traces in
more League. She wlll dlsc,",s Methodist Church wlll be guest school directors, four councll-"
color the developing art of this the follOwing Items:
speaker lor the Lenten vesper men, mayor, tax collector,
artist who lound the Ainerlcah
What changes In local govern- service, 5 o'clock, at the Urn- auditor, Justice of the p.ace and
scene engrossingj "This is Edment are now possible under the ted Methodist Church, park the election otrlcials In each
ward' "steichen," in wh1ch the Pennsylvania Consilltution of avenue. 'precinct.
internationally known octogena- . 1968 that were not possible beFollowing his theological
School directors, councilmen
rlan photographer's phtlosophy tore? Is chonge In local governand t~e mayor receive no pay
is Interlaced wlth examples of ment structure desirable? IS a
lor their service. Beginning
his work, the narration by Da- reductlon In the numbers of
January I, 1970, the tax collectvld waynej and ,. Yeats coun- Pennsylvania local governor wlll receive approximately
try," color photography of ments a desideratum? can
$12,000 plus postage and prInt.scenes lamlllar to the Irish !'tandards 01 size and nnanclal
1ng.
poet expertly matching poellc resource be set for the comAttention Is directed to the
Imagery In poems read by actor monwealth's pollllcal subdivitllct that due to the constltuTom st. John Barry.'
sions?
Ilonal Amendment, one Justice
Library tltles approprlattl to
The latest Issue of ,the News01 the peace wlll be 'shared by
the !lIms have been selected by, letter contains background maNether Providence and SwarthAssociate Librarian Mrs. Phi- terial for those who plan to
mora and replace four present
lip Turberg'to be displayed that attend the meellng. Anyone
justices who now serve under
evening with rese rve slips needing transportation may call
a fee system (the local jusnearby, for the convenience of Mrs. Thomas F. Brandt atKl3tlces average $300 each per
readers.
4416.
year and must tUrnish their own
"The search for Ulysses,"
ortlce and clerical staff). The
with Interest for lovers of litnew Justice of the peace wlll
erature, al'Cbaeology and sailreceive' n sali.'yol $9400'1'1us
Ing wlll be shown on Sunday,
office and secretary furnished
evening, Aprll 27. "Shakesby the county, which will choose
peare, Soul of an Age" nareducation, Bishop Mathews was the location 01 the office and the
rated by Ralph lUchardson,
ordained and commissioned a clerk. Neither of the local jusMichael Redgrave wlll be premissionary of the Methodist tlces Intends to rue. A~y citizen
sented on May 25.
Episcopal Church and assigned who is aresldent.ofswarthmore
The Library is gratefnl to
to serve as pastor In Bombay or Nether providence over 21
Borough Councll lor the use
and then as superintendent. years of age can rue a peUtlon.
of Councll Room lor the series.
Joseph W. Oppe wlll assume During World War II, he served
his duties as director 01 the III India as a major In the U.s.
Arthur HOyt Scott Horticultural Army. In 1946 he was elected
Foundation on March, 3, suc- associate secretary of the
ceeding Dr. John Wister oniy Methodist General Board or
director of the loundallon es- Missions and In 1952 became
\
tablished In 1929, who retires associate general secretary
March 1.
with responslblllty for program
Any 'Swarthmore-Rutledge
The world Day 01 prayer,
,
A native of Ohio, Mr. oppe in forty countries.
school District pupils whose received his B.S. from Marisponsored by Churc;h Women
In 1960, Bishop Matthews was United, wlll be held next Frl-'
families have annual incomes etta College and his M.S. from
elected
to the episcopacy of day, March 7 at 10:30 a.m. In
of $5000 or less, $9000 If there tt.e University of Idaho wlth
are at teast four minor ch1~dren, emphasis on plant taxonomy The Methodist Church and as- the presbyterian church, Harwlll be eUglble for free school and ecology. He has been as- signed resident Bishop of the vard avenue.
lunches uner a policy agreed socated with the Dawes Arbor- Boston Area.
Th~me for this community
Among many highly respon- service, uGrowing Together in
upon Monday night by School etum in Newark, 0., since 1960,
sible o!flces, he Is president
Board.
having served thJre as asslst- of the committee on the Quad- Christ," the scriptures and
Appllcatlon must be made tant superintendent from 1960prayers were proposed bywomrennial Program of the church en In Sierra Leone, Ghana,
through the school principal,
63. From 1963 -1965 he was
who upon proper stat;mert of Botanlst-Hortlculturallst at the and wlll include a report on Nigeria, south Africa, Congo,
Income wlll supply qualltled Denver BOtanic Gardens where results and late developments Zambia and Kenya.
children with the same kind 01 he'was responsible for edltlng, in these programs when he
Among local WomerL particimeal tickets sold In the cafe- for the children's garden pro- speaks on the subject, "Recon- patlng are:
ciliation Means US."
teria.
Mrs. Willard P. Tomlinson
gram, and for coordinating the
As a convenience for fam- "ot Friends l\o~eetingj Mrs. James
The policy was set up In ac- activities of volunteers. He becordance with County school ca,me Director of the Dawes llles, chlld care wlll be pro- M. Simmons oflhe Leiper Presvided from 4:30 to 6 p.m. A byterian Church; Mrs. Donald
Superintendent's request. The
~nack supper will be served
(Continued
on
Page
5\
county would pay 25 cents and
Lee 01 the wesley A.M.E.
following the service by Dorcas Church; Geraldine Sydney Smith
the district 15 cents of the 40Circle.
Animal Stories At
cent cost of each lunch.
01 Trinity Church; Mrs. George
In other actlon the board apW. Rl'mak of the Methodist
proved II.. community col- Story Hour Weds.
Church; and Irom the host
church, Mrs. Donald L. HibAnimal stories are planned by
(Conj;inued on Page 5)
bard, Mrs. David Taylor, and
the Public Library'S Mrs. WesMrs. James Clark. who is arton lor Grades I, 2, 3, (all
The same concert presented ranging lor tJ1e music.
ages welcome) during the reguMrs. seymour W. Kletzlen,
lar story hour on Wednesday, by the Swarthmore College Orchestra
at
PMC
Colleges
yes,
also
of the host church, isoverMarch 5, in the Legion Room of
terda'y,
will
be
presented
in
all chairman. Jerry Wright wlll
The Allee Barber Memorial Borough Hall.
Clothier
Memorial
on
the
be the organist. Chlld care will
FUms
to
enlarge
the
program
Fund, administered by the
Swarthmore
campus
tonight
at
be available.
Swarthmore public Library, is will be "Adventures of a Chip8:15
p.m.
increased by the current girt munk Famlly" - revealing the
The program, conducted by
01 $500 from Miss Barber's growth and activitles 01 chipTo Present Musical
Sister. Mrs. Robert stocktapi, munk babies In their own home James D. Freeman. Instructor
In
Music
and
Dlre~tor
of
the
the former Frances Sarber, Ii-om early sprIng to the beginJoe Nesteroff's musical "She
of winter; "Animal Orchestra, Include:
whose home is in columbus, o. nlng
Loves
Men will open at the
"Drei
Equale"
by
Beethoven;
A dedicated member of the Friends" - the story 01 Kitten
Players
Club 01 Swarthmore
I I Facade:
An
Entertalnmenpi
Library Board at the time or and Shep, a big white dog, good
Thursday
for a seven night run
by Walton; and "IntrOductlon
her death and long-tlme vol- friends. Although Kitten wanand Allegro APpasslonaio" by at the club's theater on Fairunteer, Miss sarber's avoca- ders oft to have adventu. es with
wlth David wright view road.
Schumann
tlon was art. The Memorial, some other a)ll}'nals, she re ..
Andre W. pollock Is director,
Fund gtven by her relatlves turns to her be;1t friend, Shep; as the plano sol9lSt:
Bob
Regester and George HiddThis Is the ttdrdconcertpreand Irlends Is directed tor the H A;llmal "HomeS;' .. depicting
sented by the swarthmore Col- eman are the technical dlrectI
addltlon 01 art volumes to the a variety' of -B'fiimals making
lege Orcbestra ihls- year.
ors.
their
homes
and
Ilving
In
them.
Ilbrary:
pennsylvanl~
'Yankee Painter' Is
Gift To Readers
Boston Bishop
To Speak' Sun.
.
Methodists To Host
Mathews At 5 P.M.
Save your Register
Recei ts. f
'
'Succeeds John Wister,
Director Since 1930
World Day Of
Prayer March 1
Free Lunch For
Eligible At SHS
Gift Swells library's
Alice Barber Memorial'
$5.50 PER YEAR
S'wARJH,MORE. PA•• 19081, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969
J. Oppe To Head
Scoll Foundation
S,.;II,
,
.L" E; lllUh
Cub Dinaer Tonight
Riddle' Names
Plowman
The Honorable Henry G. SWeney, president judge, Com mon
Francis W. plowman, North
Pleas court olDelaware County swarthmore avenue and Lawwlll speak tomorrow at the 'rence E. Hedrick, Berwyn al'(;
Annual Washington's Birthday serving as vice chairmen 01
corporate communion and Riddle Memorial Hospital's
Breakfast for Men and Boys
$3,600,000 expansion program.
to be held at Trinity Church.
Plowman was vice president
liThe Layman In h1s Comm .. and dlrectO. of Scott Paper
unity" Is the theme lor the company untlI his recent reservice which wlll begin at tirement. Hedrick Is vice pres~ a.m. Dr. Wallace T. JourIdent, steam divisions, Westney, Chester, and Chris Lein- Inghouse Electric corporatlon,
berger, a SWarthmore College Lester. As vice chalrmenorthe
freshman wlll also give brief campaign, they will share retalks.
sponslbllltles with Robert W.
Tharrington, general chairman.
Plowman, a director 01 RidSchool Drama Club
dle, Is president of the WashAnnounces Ploy
Ington and Lee Unl ve rslty alumill board, vice president 01 the
On the evenings 01 March 14
and 15 the high school Dram:. I pennsylvanla state Chamber 01
commerce and serves on sevClub w1I1 present "Teahouse
eral
other boards., He Is a lorthe August Moon" In the high
mer chairman 01 the Delaware
school auditorium.
Major characters wlll be por- County United Fund and was
trayed by steve Hart., John chairman 01 the Republlcan FlHamUlon, Mark Ostwald, Becky Mnce committee of pennsylMyers and Dave Long. producer vania.
IS Mrs. Holley R. Webster.
In the comedy,' the bumbllni!'
For Rotary Today
his work and his discovery of
hero, captain' Flsby tries to
R. Brooke Thomas, recently peru?s need lor Improvements
bring the Western World to
Oklnawa, and In the process Is returned Irom hlgh altitude re- In school bulldlngs, a project
Introduced to the' pleasure 01 search In peru, w1l1 be the which SWarthmore Rotary and
speaker at the luncheon Rotary the Gundaker Foundation have
the Oriental way of Ilfe.
Anyone In the community Club's 12:10 luncheon meeting supported.
Mr. Thomas wlll be Introwllllng to lend army unlforms today at the Ingleneuk.
A graduate student at Penn duced by his father-In-law Dr.
Is asked to call Jeanne Lawrence, KI3-3722.
~~~~M~r~.~T~h~omas W!lliiiijdlsiiciUSisiiiiiiiisiaiimjjiuiieiil carpenter.
The SHS Girls Varsity Basketball squad played Clifton
Heights at home on Thursday,
February 6. Both the Varsity
and J. V. teams were victorIous as clltton was no matchl';r
the playing of the swarthmore
girls. The Varsity won 57 t026,.
paced by the scoring 01 Maje
Gerner, Mary Dudley and Kim
Elllott with 17, II, and 9 points
respectively. The.t. V. defeated Cillton 30 to IIi.
Last Thursilay, .February 13,
the squad met Yeadon on the
Garnet home court lor the floal game of the season. swarthmore was again victorious.
swarthmore's !inal record 6
wins and 2 losses for both
teams. The Varsity score was
47 to 16, the J. V. 51 to 10.
As a larewell gesture, oniy
seniors started the second hal!
aI, the Varsity game. They were
Maje Gerner, MaryDudley, Kim
Elllat, patty Hayden, Molly Malone and -Arlene Taylor. senIors Betsy conwell, sue Kulp,
and Nina Mccorkle also started
the second halforthe J. V. game.
swarthmore tied tor !lrst
place In section m with Darby
COlwyn and Garnet valley.
After the game a dinner was
held tor varsity members and
seniors at the home of cocaptain Maje Gerner. The whole
team was Invited to attend adessert gtven by co-Captatn Kim
Elllot at which Coach JoAnn
Harper was given a marble pen
desk set.
The co-captains lor next
year were picked and are EIleen Finucane and Jean Brown.
Team members not previOUSly mentioned are:
\
varsity, junlors Elleen Finucane BJld Jean Brown, ana sophomore Marge Kelly; J. V., juniors Denice BoUer J sophomores Lee Clarke and Chris
Dumm, and freshmen Betsy
,Burnett,Clndy Draper and !:RIllv I
[,e
oribrtbr.lU1'O i
~;
COLLEGE CONCER'I
TONIGHT AT 8:15
The swarthmore Property
Owners Association wlll hold an
open meeting at 7:30' p.m., In
Borough Hall In the American
Legion room on Monday, March
3. speaking at that tlme will be
Raymond Winch, president 01
the School Board who wlll cove)'
various aspects 01 the proposed
school merger.
The publlc Is Invited to attend.
ANTIQUES
FAIR
.
OPENS TUESDAY
24th Event Aids
House Maintenance
The 24th annual Antlques
Fair will open at the Woman's
Club 01 SWarthmore Tuesday
morning. The lair will continue
through March 6. Hours are
II a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday, II a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Thursday, the flnal day.
The' admission price Is good
I~r return visits on any 01 the
three days.
Luncheon wlll be served each
day 01 the lair fl'om 11:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Tea will be avallable
In the afternoo~. During the
evening hours, the members of
the JUnior woman's Club will
he serving light relreshments.
proceeds from the fair are
used to maintatn the clubhouse
which Is used by many groups
for local events as well as the
many and varied activities ot
the Woman's Club.
To promote the commuIiity
ties many local merchants wlll
have displays In their windows
In conJuctlon with the Antiques
Fair. Also, a display wlll be
seen at the local library.
Mr$..
Belden S. Tucker,
chairman of this event, along
with the rest 01 the club members' extend a cordial invitatlonto
to attend.
all
Scroll Painting
Next Exhibition
Arts Center Tea,
Demonstration Sun.
Traditional Chinese scrol!
paintlngs by Cheng Man-Ch'ing
01 New York Clty wlll be exhibited at the Communlfy Arts
Center,
Wallingford
from
March 2 to March 27. At the
-opening sunday, March 2, Mr.
Cheng will demonstrate ~s
brushwork at 4 o'clock.
Among the 20ormorescrolls
to be shown w!ll be a large paint
ing of the Ilotus flower' measuring 12 feet In length and entitled 'ITen Mlles of Lotus."
In China Mr. Cheng was known
as 'Mr. Lotus Flower' because
of the unequalled perlectlon and
spontanelly of his painting of
this nower so treasured by the
Chinese. Mr. Chengwasbornon
the legendary birthday of the
lotus flower.
Last winter Mr. Cheng gave
-an exhibition of his work at the
FAR Gallery In New York where
(Continued on Page 5)
Performance Tomorrow
The Chester Repertory Theater wlll present a pertormance
of "In White American on Saturday, March I at 8 p.m. In
Trinity Church. Refresllments
and discussion wlll tollow In
pa rlsh hall.
On Monday, March 3', the
Moblle X-Ray unit ot the Delaware county Tuberculosis and
Health Assoclatlon wlll operate free chest x -rays for adults
18 years and older In the Swarthmore Community In the parking
lot at Borough Hall, Lafayette
and park avenues. X -Ray hours
are from 1 to 5 p.m., and from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
'
Free diabetic tests (designed
for two hours after eatlng) wlll
be given to residents over 21
during the same hours. These
wlll take place In the CommunIty Nurses ofllees Insl'de Borough Hall. The nurses have also
had charge of publlclty. The
Pennsylvania Department or
Health, Bureau 01 Chronlc Respiratory Diseases, directs the
diabetic testing. All persons
over 35 and all overweight persons are urged to have the diabetic test.
The SWarthmore Branch of
the Red Cross provides the
volunteer staff for the entire
program throughout the afternoon and evening hours. Mrs.
J. Kenneth Doherty directs the
volUnteers.
Also cooperating In the Communlty X-Ray programs which
guard the pllbllc health are the .
Delaware county Medical Society and the local Health Department. The program is made
possible through Christmas
Seal funds.
Other communities
to be
X-Rayed in next week's scheule are:
upper Darby on Tuesday;
Chester Neighborhood Action
center on Wednesday j Clifton
Heights, Thursday and Woodlyn
on Friday. Diabetic testing w1I1
occur in Upper Darby.
Harlem Satellites
Coming Tonight
The celebrated New York
Harlem Satellites, underthe direction of Rookie Brown, will
take on the School Faculty and
Community All stars u\ilier the
direction 01 Coach Millard Robinson at B p.m. tonight In the
Swarthmore High School Gym.
Rookie Brown, owner-coach
of the Satellites and such stars
as Jessie Brown, John More;
Charlie Riley and Bucky Rogers
will demonstrate their unparalleled manipulation of the, basketball. The half-tlmeshowwlll
include IrThe Magic Circle,"
performed by five members of
the visiting team in complete
darkness with only the hands,
feet and glowing ball visible.
Methbers of the home team
will be comprised of Dick Bernhart, head basketball coach and.
math teacherj Don Henderson,
math department head and ex
head coach; steve Hitchner, Junior High social studies teacher
and junior htgn coachj wes
Ranck, elementary health and
physical education teacher; BllI
Evans and Don brlesbach, elementary teachers; John"Rankin,
friend and scout; and Bob
Dawes, Doug Bender, Ron Taylor and Bill Foley, billed-as
"community friends."
Tickets may be purchased In
advance or at the door.
I March
is Red Cross Month,
,
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday. February 28, 1969
Mrs. John M. pearson of
Rutgers avenue "2ft yesterdaY
by plane lor Florida to visit
wlthformerswarthmoreans Mr.
aod Mrs. A. S. Marsh In Fort
Lauderdale and her cousin Mrs.
Clarence FUrst In Lakeland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road
will have as their guest this
weekend their daughter Miss
Louise Johnson of Cheverly,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. ROY L. Davis
of Rose valley road, Wall1ngford hss as their house guest
last week Mrs. Ward Harrison
from Kalamazoo, Mich. All went
to New York where they met
David
01 Amherst avenue with their
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Roger UllmanolChester ha~e returned hom.e Irom a
skiing week at KIll1ngton. vt•.
Mr. and Mrs. otto Beer 01
Dartmouth avenue have returned home Irom a 17 -day stay
In Jamaica, B.W.L, and a week
In Miami Beach, Fla.
Margo Bloom, daughter 01
Dr. and Mrs. Joel Bloom 01
Yale avenue, Is recuperating
at her home alter ;a stay In'
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park,
undergoing tests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roycarroll,
Jr., 01 Riverview road returned
home Isst saturday having"!lrlven from Duck Key, Fla., where
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F•. Biake
of Amherst avenue entertained
last weekend at a house party
at their home In spray Beach,
N. J. On sunday they gave a
luncheon for their house guests
and olher Irlenda.
ternal grandparents are Mrs.
Harold A. Roberts 01 Havertown and the late Mr. Roberts.
--.~- .. .
31 E. Slate Street, !,A'edia, Po. 19063
LO 6·0S5B
Open _ Mon.-Thurs. 9:00- 5:45 Fri. 8:00 - 9:00 Sat. 8:00.- 5:00
stl"atford, conn., and
Bates of
they spent three weeks.
their little daughter Suzanne;
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates
Mr. Harrison and spent a few Hetzel, Jr., have returned to 01 Yarmouth, Me., former rosltheir home on' Thayer road dents 01 Yale avenue, the baby's
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John deMoll of after spending !Ive weeks at paternal grandparents; Mr. and
North swarthmore avenue have Belleair, Fla., and sea
Mrs. Roger
and three
children
of Thornton
Wilmington,
Del.,
returned home after spending Ga.
cousins
01
Mr.
Bates;
Mr.
and
a week In st. Maarten, the
Karl Irvin Zimmerman, son Mrs. Wallace Seward of Rose
Netherlands, Antilles.M:r. de
Moll then went sailing for a of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmer- Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Peter E.
man 01 cedar lane, haspledgod Told of Park avenue, uncle and
week In the Virgin Islands and
Sigma
Alpha Epsilon
aunt 01 Mrs.
Bates: Mrs.
Mrs. de Moll visited 10 Florida.
at
Gettysburg
College
where
Edward
E.
Love
and
son peter
James Moore
Yahres of
of possum Hollow road, WallMartroy lane, Wallingford hss Is a freshman.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
D.
Caulkins
Ingford, cousins of Mrs. Bates,
pledged to Phi Kappa Psi Fraof ogden av~nue have returned
Miss Louise Johnson of
ternity at Gettysburg college
from
a
three
months
trip
which
I
ClleVerly,
Md.
where he is a freshman.
took them to Florida and a
Mr. aod Mrs. Samuel crothers, DI, and family formerly crul~e 10 the Caribbean.
Mr. and Mrs. sandra cusl
of IVYW00d lane Radnor I reof the Briarcliff Apartments,
cently moved Into their new
south chi>ster road, will rehome on Huston road, Radnor
which Mr. crothers designed. turn next month to Mexico City,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wayne
Mr. crothers Is the son of Mexico where Mr. cusl hss
taken a new position with Scolt Hoch of the Greylock ApartMr. and Mrs. crothers, Jr., of Paper company.
ments announce the, engagement
Wallingiord.
Keoneth stead, a junior at of Mrs. Hoch'S daughter, EliMr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M.
colby College, waterville, Me., sabeth Judltb Daltry, to David
Maule of Vassar- avenue have
ts a llvalued performer" on Elliott Jackson, Jr., son of Mr.
ss their house guests their
the basketball team scoring 83 and Mrs. DavId E. Jackson, sr.,
daughter Mrs. ROY Jenkins and
points on the season. A psychol- of Fredericksburg, Va.
son Daniel· from Mobile, Ala.,
Miss DaUry, also the daughwho are visiting during the pro- ogy major, he Is a member of
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity ter of the late Mr. John Lewis
cess 01 their moving to wayne;
and tile son of Mr. and Mrs. Daltry, Is a graduate 01 swarthN. J., where Mr. Jenkins wlJ;l
be stili working with scotl papsr Lawrence A. stead of south more High school and syracuse
SWarthmore avenue, Rutledge. University and Is presently
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rod- working as a personnel conMr. and Mrs. John W. May,
gers of park avenue returned sultant In philadelphia.
formerly 01 Jlhaca, N. Y., have
Mr. 'Jackson, who graduated
moved Into their new home at last week from a three weeks'
trip
to
Barbadoes,
Granada
and
from
virginia polytechniC In551 cornell avenue. Mr. May Is
Trinidad.
WhIle
In
Trinidad
for
stitute,
Is currently attending
with the Bartol Research FOunthe
carnival
they
Visited
Mr.
the
University
of pennsylvania
dation of the Franklin Institute,
Roger's nephew William T. school of Veterinary Medicine.
swarthmore.
A July wedding Is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing Hayes, formerly of swarthmore
avenue.
Mr.
Hayes
of
the
of Parrish road returned home
sunday evening after a 10-day SWarthmore High school Class
stay
on water Island, st. 01 1952 Is with Dowell Services
and will move soon with his wife
Thomss.
and three children to Tripoli,
Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G.
Army Specialist 5 Fredrick Libya.
Mrs.
Robert
Hopson
Mr.
and
Harnwell
of
cornell
avenue aoC. Humphreys, son of Mr. and
of
westminster
avenue
and
their
nounce
the
adoption
of their
Mrs. William Humphreys of
four
soils
entertained
relatives
fourth chlld and second son,
Linden avenue, Rugledge, was
from
Baltimore,
Md.,
this
past
Christopher In Ha~nwell, born
sssigned to the 1st Armored
Sunday.
Th2
guests
were
Mr.
on Decemh<>r 25, 1966.
Division January 27 at Fort
and
Mrs.-Alfred
VerValen
of
Hood, Tex., as a cook. .
Christine de Moll Newman of Homeland and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Colorado, .springs bas been C. VerValen and sons Clay aod
named to the Dean's List at Ted 01 phoenix.
Mrs. Monroe Beardsley, a
colorado College where she Is
Mr. and Mrs. JaCK BOrsch
a member of the senior class. former RUtgers avenue resident
Marian stradley of strath now living In Philadelphia, ts of president avenue, Rutledge,
Haven avenue spent a recent Improving at the Medical Re- are receiving congratulations
weekend at the University of habilitation center, TempleUni- 'on the birth of their first child
Maryland, College park, ss the verslty following a stroke suf- and daughter J Sandra susan,
guest of sophomore Susan fered on February 5. A'profes- on February I In Riddle Mesor of philosophy at Te!Dple, morial Hospital, Media.
Brown of Dickinson avenue.
The maternal grandparents
David Welbourn, a sophomore she Is t/le wife of Dr. Beardsare
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackat Bates College Lewiston, Me., ley, professor Of philosophy at
son cf Rutledge avenue. Mr.
has been elected president of ~warthmore.
Mrs. David Bingham enter- and Mrs. H. J. Borsch also of
his clsss for the junior year.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tained her luncheon sewing P resident avenue, are the paRaymond A. Welbourn of Har- group Wednesday at her home ternal grandparents.
vard avenue.
on Fairview road.
~sland,
1969 Swarthmore H'Igh Sch00I Yea rb 00kS
on sale NOW $5.00
KI' 4-2190 'or KI 4·2112 Ll'mited Supply
~
-
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
Bt""
UIfihMJ,
'. South Cbeater' Boad
'kJu.tw. cI.iJJ
Vall KlDaawood 8-04.7'
--
Swarthmore ProDerty Owners
Swarthmore P.O., Swarthmore. Pa. 19081
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS,
JDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
American Legion Room Borough Hall
M EN***FRIDAYONlY
complete showing of LonginesWiHnauer diamond watches
- 150,00 to 1000,00
Why not trade that old watch in
nowl
ITH & EDGMONT AYf.
Che.ter
HARLEMSAlELLITES
The World's Craziest Showmen
YS Faculty All Stars
8 PM Friday, February 28.
ADULTS ADVANCE $1.5.0 OR DOOR $1.75
STUDENTS AO~AH.CE
$1.25 Or< DOOR $1.50"
.
.
TWEIPV-FOURHI
pY'e5e~$
5WARTHMORJ!
e.,r.hibltion
rn2lY"ch 6
04ntique., Cjair
;to
WOMAN'S CLUB
118 Park Ave.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
MARCH 4-5-6
• II A.M. to 10 P.M.
Tuesday. • •
•
•
II A.M. to 10 P.M.
Wednetdey
• • • II A.M. to 6 P.M.
Thundey
•
ADMISSION - $1.00
pie.
.2., Y2.. So chester nI· SIIICto"thMOYe
It
,
~2iii2iii8iiiiiiEiiiaiiiBiiitiiiTiiihliiirnrd;-;;;;s;;;tr;;;e;;;e;;t';;;;;;M;;;e~d;;la;,.~;;;p;;;r;;;og;;;r;;;a;;m;;;s;;.;;:_;;;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::==, Iforget.
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
ALL QHI8I1S ARE FOR SALE
The bsskelball game between
Swarthmore College and Haverford College, l.cheduled fOl'lIds
Saturday, March 1, has been
.
pas tponed to Wednesday, March
5.
The Haverford team will be
playing In the MAC, Southem
Division, at Franklin and Marshall on Saturday;
The postponed game will be
held In the Lamb-Miller Field
House at Swarthmore College
at 8:~0 p.m.
IN STOCK
NOW
,'Soul On Ice'
by Eldridge Cleaver
.'Portnoy's Complaint'
by Philip Roth
'The Inland Island'
by Josephine Johnson
BOUKIAYS
...
..
...
LAST
3 DAYS!
2.5% OFF
REED &
BARTON
STERLING
Featuring these 8
I'dvorile Patterns
Again, we hope 10 make
: ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U1I1II1II1II11II11II1II1II1I1II1II1I1II11111111ll' It clear to the young folk taking
_
I
=
/I
.
_
~
M"",",""ciHD.
T::::I
part In the program the way In
willch their elders rise to an
occaSion, and become a real
IWilson
H, Rushton & Soni55 ~~~:e~~!~
~:ar~~:~~.ng ready
5
our sincere thanks, then, to
the woman's Club, to Trinity
Vestry, to Mr. Skipp and Mr.
Schneider - and to all of you,
out there, whose support makes
this popular program the success It hss grown to be.
Mrs. Marlh D. GOSlin,
president and the
board of directors of
the SWarthmore Recreation Association
1JtO p ticians1Jt
are open on Fridays for your
convenience from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WI",. Mart, Eel.. Moor
Swarthmore High School Gym
•
Basketball Show
I
nRfiTW.Y1er=-Al:i:b=~t----'(=;';;;;~~=:;
r ore um
Names T. WI'dl·ng
County Schools Map
Aids College Reps.
I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell
Hoge of Beltsville, Md., an.nounce 'the birth 01 their daugh-~
ler and first Child, Nancy
J~anne. on February 19.
-!Q
Dick Nicholas
LaVina Nicholas
LETTERSTO THE EDIT
The opinions expressed belowl
are those or Ihe IndiVidUal!
'
writers. All lell.,s 10 The
Swarthmore an must be Signed'j
Pseudonymns m83' be.used· if
Rubert M. Hanny, Michigan
the
writer
Is known
the
Theodore Widing has been
Editor.
Letters
will be10 pubavenue received a sliver tray
IIshed only at the discretion elected president Of the board
commemorating his 30 years'
of the Editor.
Of trustees of the John J. Tyler
service on the board of manaArboretum. He succeeds Carl
gers 01 Tayl6r Hospital, at the
W. Fennioger, who has been
'To the Cammun i ty.'
board's February 17th meeting.
presldent for the past 25 years.
Mr. Hanny retires as secreThe newly elected president
As It has a numbe of times
tary of the board, preparatory In the past, The Teen-Age Open Is a member of The Tyler Arto moving to Chapel Hili, N.C., House Is moving Its quarters. boretum BOard of Trustees. He
where he plans to make his After several years atthe wom- Is also a member of the Nahome.
an's Club on Park avenue, the tlonal Audubo, nSoclety, National
Donald P. Jones, Ro~e Tree,
president Of~T'YIOr'S board and weekly dances and games will WlldlUe
Federation, Hawk
be quartered at Trinity Cburch Mountain sanctuary AssoclSUn 011 Co pany vice .presl- parlsb house on College avenue, atlon, Delaware Valley Ornident-mergers, made the presentation, commenting:
Friday nights at 8 p.m. begln- thological Club and currently
.n1ng March 7. Mr. Francis president of the Foxhowe ASa forelgner, a Yankee
Miss ElisabethJudith DoltO' Is "TO
an American; To an Amerl_Tracy will continue as Bupsr- sociatlon of Buck Hills Falls.
whose engagement to Mr.o-a:
visor with tbe assistance of
A graduate or Swarthmore
vbid Elliott Jackson, Jr., has can. a Yankee Is a Northerner; TO a Northerner, a Yankee student aides and adult chap- college, Mr. Widing has served
een announced.
erons.
on its board of managers lor
Is a New Englanderj To a New
Englander, a Yankee is someIt would be unfair, as well as many years. He also served on
ungracious Of us, not to take the Board of~ the Rose Tree
one who eats c,old apple pie this opportunity to exteod our Union School District and on the
for breakfast. To Taylor Hos- warm and appreciative thanks to Board of the ROEe Tree Foxa Yankee is our II Doc" the members of'the woman's hunting Club.
d'
The
Swar Ih more-Ru tle pltal,
Hanny, who lor 30 years, In
Downesst Club of swarthmore, who have
Dr. John C. Wister, Harvard
School District's guidance de- his word-sparing
partment loas Instituted a guide way has given us the benefit been our hostesses so long. avenue, who retires this week as
to Delawa." county'publlc,prl- of his quiet discernment and They have set ~n example or director of the Arthur Hoyt
vat~ and diocesan senior hiC'h invaluable counsel on many "grace under pressure" for Scott Horticultural Foundation
schools and the Community Col- matters and especially In the which we of the SRA board are at the college, Is emeritus dIlege
'
more than merely grateful; rector of the arboretum.
.
engineering
and
building
proth
lr good
Concelved by AlbertE.Gwln- grams as a memb&r of the
e
mlUlllers and good
Located In Lima, thearborener as an ald to representa- hospit~'5 BO"-rd of Managers
hUmour deserve the applause' tum enjoys a front rank among
Uves of colleges who visit the He has made a substantial can: of everyone In town concerned the arboreta of the country. Its
schools the II by I" Inch h t
with the relationships between
garden for the blind
,
,.
s ee trlbutlon to the progress of Taylists names, addresses and tel- lor Hospital over the years"
the generations; and we hope the has won nation-wide acclaim,
ephone numbers of the 35 InMr. Hanny a Bostoolan who young psople, Inpartlcular, will
Its Giant Sequoia {now more
slltutlons on one side and car- grew up In r.'!aIne bas been a take note of the. fact that toler100 years old) has proved
rles a map pin-pointing the resident of Dela;'are county ance and good manners are not
horticulturallsts that this
location of each on the other since 1928. His first job after a thing of Ihe psst, in our com found naturally only In
side.
graduating from Tufts Univer- munity. The ladles haveabeaumountatns of the Pacific
The map was prepared by
tlful home - and we wlsb them
may be grown successsity was with Westinghouse In
William Moon of Delaware the philadelphia area, from i926 every joy and plessure In it In
In the middle Atlantic
County Planning CommiSSion. to 1935. He then joined Lenape the years ahead.
The $40 cost of the project ForI!" Company of West ChesMeanwhlle,lt would be equalcame out of the guidance de- Iter, where he is now senior Iy ungracious nottoexpress our
partment budget.
engineer.
hearty thanks to Trinity, whose
C!OS", Asks tor Paper.
"We will s~pPly a copy to
Vestry and ministry has wel- Red
backs tor ~erYice nductee:;.
Brinq to. Swarthmorean Offi ce
each college with our letter th:~o~n~i ;:::a::::~:;'~;~ comed us so warmly.
of Invitation for this year's lor Hospital In 1939 and hss
The alacrity and genuine
visit." Gwinner said. "It should
warmth of their response to our
overcome the difficulty psople dserved continuously since thai need -- we are growing at a
ate, in recent years as secrehave had In locating schools tary of the board, and fo;: most really amazing rate, aod headin the past."
of his tenure as a member and quarters to house our proll" , then chairman of the property fa rating program have posed a
genuine problem to tbose' of us
Miss Margaret price 10rm- committee, gtving overall and planD1ng for the future -- Is'
erly of Moylan has moved to engineering advice on building something we shall not soon
the Village tete shop
BRUNCH SUNDAY WILL
CELEBRATE BAPTISM
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam II.
Drlehaus 01 Yale avenue w1ll
entertain SUnday at a brunch
following the baptizing 01 their
grandchild,
steven Drlehaus
Bates In the swarthmore presbyterlan Church.
Guests w11llncludethehaby's
parents Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Hanny Receives
Tiylor Tribute
Mr. and Mrs. A. WesleyHoge
of woodbrook lane are the paternal grandparents. The ma-
·1
along with Ollr regular scheduled
evening hours, at our
Drexel Hill Office
1807 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pa
i
I
1902~!
I HI 9-2294 or LO 1-8011
iflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111II1II1111111111II1111111111UlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
• • • • • • • • • •
IT'S DIFFICULT TO RUN A COMPLEX
OFFIC~ WITHOUT AN INTERCOM
SYSTEM.
Pelll.G,u 0". oj 0144 4nudL
Intercom deft wd/, 9",e tpJ"
Q,#f,
"..
,.a.
J,,'"
''''''''~''C4''''
J
Uf,
J
•
'('tl4fJ'HIj tpJ"
to.. Ill"" ,0"'" CiI(oeple~ J.o"...?
PRICE - an amazing low $9.95
for a room to room pair
Camera & HobbY.Sl1op
KI 3-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
• • • • • • • • • • •
Author & Work Endu re
Til> the Editor:
I was particularly Interested
In the poem, "Christmas Challenge" (In the Christmas Issue)
by Nancy Byrd TUrner. While I
have never met Miss Turner.
since she spoke here In Clifton Forge some 30 years ago,
there are. folks here who remember her well. A friend In
Fredericksburg, Cat he r i ne
Hook (who was supervisor oltbe
Allegheny County School~ here
when we came) wrote to ask If
we couldfindou;when her friend
Nancy Byrd Turner spoke here,
or who her hostess was. uMissian Accomplished."
It was only a step to reali - i
zing that Miss TUrner wrote one :
of our girls' childhood favorites i
"The Day It Rained cats and;
Dogs." While our copy fs a
first edition, I was able to buy
two more (not first editions)
so that each girl has one for her
children. And Miss Turner
((aut9graphedJl the new ones quite lengthy rhymes. we're so
pleased to have them - thanks'
to Catherine Hook. I understand
Miss Turner Is .quIte elderly,
but a member 01 the board of
the Poetry Society or Virginia
(think that's the group), and still
quite active In I t . '
.
Lois T. Thompson
(Mrs. Jack Bo)
Cluton Forge, Va. .
,..
Go"
0""All individual items in these
6(f;,
patterns are available at
25% off open stoc~.
Sale Ends. Saturday!
ONLY ONE OF MANY
NEW BAGS TO SEE
AT THE
Watch for the
opening of our
new store at
CONCORD MALL
on Rte, 202, Del.
PARK AVENUE
SHOP
3"
lR 6-2516
... & Ii.
~_.
•
Friday, February 28. i969
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Elsa W. Stradley
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
SET 'MARCH 22 TEA
The board 01 directors 01
the Democratic Women's Club
of swarthmore meets Thursday
Patricia Giles
Serv,'ce Tuesday
Nat'lve Swarthmorean
Stricken, In Boston
Father Koch Weds.
Lenten'Spea'ker
Trinity's second Wednesday
Lenten night program on March
5 will feature tho Rev. w.',
Christian Koch as speaker.
Father Koch, who. has been In
charge of young people's con·
ferences at the Denblgh conference Center will spoak on
•• youth In Relation to the
Church.
The evening starts with a
short service In the church at
6:15 p.m. A covered dish supper
follows at 6:30 In the parish hall.
From 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. will be
devoted to the speaker with an
opportunity lor questions to
Father Koch about his Ideas and
views.
night, March 6, at the home 01
Mrs. James L. Malone on Har·
vard avenue. plans will be comMiss patrtclaGllesolBrookpleted at this time lor a tea line, Mass., daughter of the
DEAD-L~iN E - 'VE DNESDA Y 11 A. M.
, Saturday afternoon, March 22,' late Waller and cella GUes
SWARTHMORE. PA .• 19081,-FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 28. 1969 In honor 01 I4rs. Maurice
01 Rutgers avenue died Friday
;,:..:.:::..::..;;;;;.:.;; ~. .
Bowie
and
the
outgOing
board
morning, February 21 In New
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
01
directors.
England Baptist Hospital, RoXOfllce at Swarthmore. Po.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Included In thesprlngcalen- bury. Mass., where she had
"A monarchy Is a merchantman (ship) .which salls dar of events, planned at a been a patient since January 6.
well but will sometimes strike on a rock and go to the brunch last sunday, are a benellt
A graduate 01 $warthmore
bott~m', a republic is a raft which will never sink, but aflalr to provide lunds for mem- High School In the class 01
then your Ceet are always in the water.
'
orial gilts In honor 01 Mrs. Ida 1950, she attended Lasell e JUFisher Ames a member oC Congress in 1795, quoted
Mae paddlson and ROY J. MC- nlor College lor two years and
by Ralph Waldo Emerson In his essay on "Politics."
Corkel, In April, and a Family cedarcrest college. She worked
Presbyterian Notes
gram wUi meet at 6 Wednesday Get .together preceding Ihe Pri- as a dietician at Atlantic City
for supper and program.
mary Election In May. Member- Hospital, Temple university
The sacrament or bapusm
The church will be host Fri- ship chairmen Mrs. David and Jellerson Hospitals In phiwill be held at the 10 a.m. day to the World Day 01 prayer Bowler and Mrs. Edward Dun- ladelphia and Eden Hos;>ltal In
service of worship on sunday. to be held at 10:30 a.m. In the ning will be In charge 01 the
Castro Valley, CalU., before
earning her B. S. degree In
Everett L. Hunt wUl be the
Child care Is provided lor tbose sanctuary. Child care w111 be latter event.
home economics Irom Cheyney speaker at the Friends Adult
up to and Including the IIrst provided.
Forum to be held on Sunday,
College.
grade.
worked
a
year
In
the
March
2, In the lecture hall
She
An Inquirers' Class for young
'I Saw it in T!le Sworthmorean'
Christian
Science
Notes
Internship program at Stover 01 the Dupont Science BuUdlllg
people In nlntb grade and above
wl\l be held sunday at 9 a.m.
Foods corporation and then, on the college campus. HIs toIIChrist Jesus" is the subChurch SChool lor grade two ject 01 the Bible Lesson-seras
stover's employee, served pic will be "When the ReUTrinity Notes
through six Is helil at 10:30 mon to be heard at Christian
successively as head of the glans of the East Meet the
The Chester Repertory Tbe- dietary departments at Mem- West~ ..
a.m.
SCience churches this sunday.
Adult Forum and youth For- The GOlden Text Is from Ephe- \ater will present excerpts from orial Hospital, syracuse, and
Since his retirement as dean
ums for grades seven through
the
Tucson
Medical
center
in
and
professor at swarthmore
tlln
White
American
at
8
p.m.
sans:
Tucson,
Ariz.
Her
last
post
college,
Mr. Hunt has served
12 are held at 11.
"ye are no more strangers Saturday at tbe church.
was
wllh
University
BOston,
as
visiting.
professor at Cornell,
The DeacOns will meet at and foreigners, but lellow citiHoly commu~on w111 be held
7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the Wom- zens with the salnts, and 01 at 8 a.m. and 11:15 SUnday, the where slte had beep for the the University of Hawall and
en's Association Room. The the household of GOd; and are second sunday In Lent.
past two-and-a-half years.
Colorado
state University.
Music committee w1ll meet at built upon the foundation 01 the
,
Miss
GUes
was
a
member
01
When
at
home
he occasionally
A confirmation service will
8 In the Choir Room.
the American Dietetics ASSD- gives community courses In
apostles and prophets, Jesus ,be held at 9:15.
The Sewing and Bandage Christ himself being the chief
,re!'t Rlillglons·and Is DDwClvSenior ""d Junior E. Y.C. will clatlon.
Group will meet Wednesday at corner slone/'
She Is survived by a sister one In Wallingford.
be held' at 6:30 sunday.
10 a.m.
"
The
surgical
Dressing
Group
Correlated passages lrom the
Mrs. Prlsc111a Giles Blackman
The Experimental youth Pro- denominational textbook, "Sci- will meet at I p.m. Monday. of Dartmouth avenue, and fOUf lehem, and the Rev. Warren C.
rector of Trinity Church
- PRESBYTERIAN OIURCH ence and Health with Key to the The Chrlst!an Education Com- nephews, Andrew Farr and Wil- Skipp,
here, performed the service
Scriptures" by Mary Bilker mittee will meet at 8 p. m. liam Bradford Blackman, and held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at
727 Harvard Avenue
Mission sewing w1ll be held Walter Christie and paul Brad- the COO rch on College avenue.
Eddy, will Include the lollowlng:
Rev. Dr. Fred W. Druckenmille,.
"chrlstlanlly as Jesus taught at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
lord Whitecar of Glen Mms. A Burial was held In Pblladelphla
Interim Minister
Evening prayer and the LeD- brother, Charles Dudley Giles park, Fr~er.
it was not a creed, nor a sysWilliam N. YealO
tem of ceremonies, nor a spe- ten Supper will be held at 6:15 died In March, 1960.
In lieu of flowers, It was
Director ot MusiC
cial gift from arltuallstlcJeho- p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. W.
The Rev. a Lawrence Whit- requested contributiOns be
JerrY L.E. Wright, Organist vah; but It was the demonstra- C. Koch will speak at the 7;15 temore, Dean of the Cathedral- made to the Trinity Memorial
tion of divine Love casting out . program.
Church 01 the Nativity at Beth- Fund, swarthmore.
Sunday
Holy communion w1ll be lield
error and healing the sick, nol
9:00 A.M.-Inquirers Class
merely In the name of Christ, Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the
10:00 A.M.-Moroing WOlShip
or Truth, but,ln demonstration Cleaves Room.
and Baptism. Child care
Holy communion and Break01 • (11th, as must be the case
through First Grade
in the cycles of divine l1ght.'tll fasl wUI be held Friday, March
Wednesday
All are welcome to attend the 7, at 6:30 a.m.
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Ban- l services at First Church of
dage Group
Christ, SCientist, 206, park
6:00 P.M.-XYP supper and
avenue. SWarthmore- at 11 a.m.
Methodist Notes
program
Fathe .. and son Banquet will
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Friday
be
held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m.
OF
I'RIENDS
10:30 A.M.-World Day of
In
Fellowship Hall. BOeingPrayer. Child care provided
Whittier Place
vertol
will present a program
Sunday
TRINITY CHURCH
9:45 A.M.-Meeeing for Wor- on hellcopters.
At the 9 and 11:15 services
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
ship
of
morning worship, pastor
Rey. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: EvKulp
wl1l preach on the suberett Hunt, "When the ReRev. Edward N, Schneider
ject I I Who was the GuUty?"
ligions of the East Meet
Assistant Rectar
Church School'classes lor all
the Religions of the West'
Robert Smart
ages
will meet at 10 a.m. A
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
Organi st·Choirmaster
nursery
for Infants to two years
11 :00 A.M.~Meeting for Wor:.aturday
Is
conducted
at this hour.
old
ship
8:00 P .M.- 'In White America
At the 5 p.m. Lenten Vesper
12 Naon-Coffee Hour
Service,
Blshpp James K. MaSecond Sunday in Lent
7:00 P.M.-High School Felthews,
Bishop
01 the Boston
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
You have several' thousand of them at Phila·
lowship, 135 Ogden AvelUle Area of the united Methodist
9:15 A.M.-CONFIRMATION
.
Monday
delphia Electric. They keep your electric power
Church, \VUl speak on U ReconSERVICE
All-Day Sewing
•
. clUation Means Us." As a con11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
at work through weather that would drown a
Wednesday
venience for families, child
6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
All-Day Quilting
duck or snow in a polar bear.
care will be provided from 4:30
Wednesday
to 6 p.m. A snack supper will
Lots of them are linemen. Load dispatchers,
6: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
FIRST CHURCH OF
be
served
following
the
service
and Lenten Service
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
too, and telephone operators and engineers and
by Dorcas Circle.
7:15 P.M.-Lenten Program
206 Park Avenue
maintenance men. Some work days, some nights.
John Sherman will lead the
J:
II .C. Koch I
Sunday
discussion
on
II The Book
All stand ready for emergency duty in any
Thursday
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Through
the
Ages"
at
Junior
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
season. Because fall' day 01' foul night, you
11:00 A.M.-The LesSQII-ser High M. Y.F. at 7 o'clock.
Friday
mon will be "Christ Jesus."
senior High M. Y. F. will meet
live electrically.
6:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday evening meeting
al
7
p.m.
for
a
planning
session
and BreakCast
each week,S P.M. Reading for tbe Retreat.
,Room
409 Dartmouth Ave·
Monday at 7:30 p.m.~ the
UNITED METHODIST
AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY .sERVING SOUTHEAST PENNSYlVANIA
nue,
open
weekd"y
s
except
01 Trustees will hold Its
Board
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
holidays, 10 • 5. Friday
monthly meeting.
.
Park Avenue
evenings 7 • 9. Nursery
Eighth Grade Con!l~matlon
John C. Kulp,Minister
ovailable an Sundays.
Class will be conducted by Mr.
Pershing Porker, Assistant
parker on Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Ch... les Schisler, Dir. Music LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
In the North Room.
Saturday
CHURCH
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the
5:30 P.M.-Father·Son Ban'
Charge conference Nominating ,
900 Fairyiew Road
quet
committee will meet.
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
Sundll)l
W.S. C.S. Execut!ve Board will
, Minister
9:00 A.M.-Morning Wofship
meet
Wednesday at 9 a.m., In
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Church School
the church parlol'.
9:30 A.M.-Churc'll School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Waship !l:00 A.M.-Moniln!!: Worship
wednesd.af at 10 a.m., Opera- ,
.
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Service
lion Enoch will be conducted by
'1:00 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
NOTRE DAME d.LOURDES Mrs. C. Edward Snyder In the '
Tuesday
North Room.
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
4:00 P.M.-8th Grade ConNinth Grade Conflrmatlo",
Rev. Charl.s A. Nelson
firmation Class
Class
will be held Wednesday at
,
Pastor
Wednesday
i
p.
m.
with Mr. Kulp In charge.
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
9:30 A.M.-operation Enoch
commission on Membersblp
'1:00 P.M.-9th Grade Can·
SUn. Mas&-8, 9, 10. 11, 12: IS
and Evangelism will meet Wedfirmation Class
Lenten Weekd~s II A.M., 7 P.M. DOSdp.y at 8 p. in.
Thursday morning at 9 a.m.
DIAL "L·I.F. T ·U.P-S'·
Salurd"e-8:GO A.1l.
Lydia
Circle',rlll m~eUoradiy
Confes8Ion-6ai..
Bve
01
HOi,
(KI 3-8877)FOR AM UPDoys.
FI
..
at
Fl1d"
..
.-s:3II:
UFTING D~L Y MESSAGE
olsew1ag
1:..... '
"
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
..
.
Dean Hunt To Speak
At Friends Forum
;\ :B ~a.; "'- ;~eq. car"
Re.:styling, Re-Shaping,
/'
& ACustom Body Wave By
~tUJiJ eJ.a-tJet SaItu,
CALL KI 3 -9700
Foul weather
friends
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
,Page 5
THE
~TOLLEY
HEADS
SWIM CLUB
Membership To Stay
At SOO Families
Swarthmore Swim Club elected Its olftcers and by nearly
unanimous voice vote Monday
night decreed that memtiershlp
remain at 500 lamllIes at the
annual meeting held Monday
,night In the elementary school
on Rut~.rs avenue.
Douglas Tolley was elected
president, A. Douglas Bender
vice president, George M. Allen. Jr., treasurer, and Mrs.
Robert L. SUtherland treasurer
by the approximately 50 members attending. Robert Baxter,
John Sherman and Danlei Jackson were named directors, and
Millard Robinson was again
""med pool manager.
The unanimous proposal by
the board of directors to increase membership t05501amU1es lost by a 20-18 vote. Tbe
sw~tch followed recommendation by Morgan Wynkoop.
A motion that the board study
feasibility of granting elderly
long-time membars "paYIng
guest" privileges If they would
make, their membership bonds
available for lamllIes with
young Children, was deleated
26 to 24.
,With a waltlng list averaging
116 lamutes at least a twoyear walt exists lor those seekIng, membership.
A $10 increase In dues and a
50% Increase In weekend and
holiday gnest fees was announced. BlU!le dues for a famUy
without children w111 now be
$60 per season. The new guest
fee will be $1.50. '
Sile dollars of the dues Incrense will be placed In a contingency lund to meet costs
that might developwlththepool,
now 14 years old. The othar $4
wIJ!. 'provide 10% Increases in
stal! sallirles.
.
Friday night around 11:30
p.m., a 1967 station wagon was
stolen lrom the borne of the
Rev. Robert a Heinze, 566
Marietta avenue. police said
the car was used by the two'
Ridley Township boys In the
burglary which occurred at the
Paxon Hollow, country Club In
Broomall and was recovered
on tbe psrklng lot there.
At 5:07 p.m., saturday, February 22Dd, there was a lire
In a waste basket allhe swarthmore High school. BothSwarthmore,and sprlnglleld Fire Companies responded.
Also al 5:07 p.m., an accldenl occurred at the norlh end
of the underpass on Chester
road. Rosario N. James, 219
North swarthmore avenue Qpel'atlng a 1965 Chevrolet sedaJ('
and w1l1lam P. Furey, 204
Reaford road, Oreland, pa.,
operating a 1966 Ford Sedan
were both traveling south. Appsrently the I1rst car slowed
down fQr tra!llc and the second
car hit It, police sald. Damages
were minor. Morton poilce Department responded to this accident due to swarthmore's beIng at the lire call.
Mary E. Soden of the DIlI'Imouth House was taken by Mll-,
mont Ambulance tOTaylorHospltal on TUesday morQlng.
GYM CONTEST
The Seventh Annual Gym,nastlc contest, presentedbythe
Girls's Athletic Association at
the high school, will be h91d
Friday, March 7, In the~ school'
gym. ,The contest will begin
at 3:15.
J
"
'In New Post
(Continued from t>"agl i)
Arboretum lnl965 where'ne
established an active educatlonal program and developed
plant collections.
He Is a member olthe Amer,Ican Association 01 Botanic
Gardens and Arboreta; Amer'Ican Institution of BIQlogical
sciences;' Ohio Acadeniy of
science; Am..rlcan Hortlcultural Society; American SOciety
for HorticulturalSclences;Amerlcan Rhododendron SOciety;
and Holly Society of America.
The SCott Foundation was estabilshed In 1929 by Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott and OWen and
Margaret Moon as a memorial
to Arthur HOyt Scott 01 the Class
of 1895. About 300 acres are
contalned In the college property, Including a tract ofwondland and the valley 01 Crum
creek. Much of ihis tract has
been developed as a horticultural and.Jx>tanicai collection of
trees, shrubs and herbaceous
plants.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and daught. rs Karen and
susan of Jacksonville, Fla.,lormerly of Dartmouth avenue, are
visiting for a week with Mr.
Reynolds' parenlS Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Re.ynolds 01 Benjamin West avenue.
Wben blood'lS needed, it's
_ded at once. The right type
.at the right place, at the right
,time. Do your parI., !3lve blood
at tIM! Red cross Blood COlIter, 1'Ith.,and·.""cs streets,
PbIl"""lpbIa and ask to have
JOIII' 11ft credited to swartII-
, mo ...·~
SCHOOL BOARD,'
1>
(Continued from Page
lege's, budget for next: year
which
Incl\1des a jump In
Swarthmore's share of support
lrom $13,385 to $19,120. to meet
Increased enrollment andoper.atlon cost.
BOard president Raymon<1
'Winch commented that perhaps
sponsoring districts should discuss advisabllity of limiting enrollment, and oIIerlngs of the
facUlty.
The BOard received a request
Irom the CountyBoard 01 school
Directors to attend a meeting on
county -wide salary pllUlll1ng an
district's anticipated plan. The
BOard sald It had decided not
to partiCipate In the county;'wlde
activity.
A letter from Mrs. Richard O.
,Gammon protestlngdaclslonsto
close schools on two recent
"snow days" after earlier announcements that classes would
be held at il delayed hour drew
board sympathy. Directors appreCiated the problem of workIng mothers' whi> leave home
thinking tOOlr children will be
going to scbool, so make no
provision for their care at
home. Whl\e some dlre~tors
thought
schools should be
open regardless of weather
' and others thought they should
be closed, there W\lS general
consensus tha,t In the future
whatever decision was made
should be made early and
"stuck tOo"
---------
Banquet March 8
JUNIOR CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Junior Woman's Cb!b
will meet Wednesday, March
5 at 8p.!1J" at the home 01 Mrs.
Roger Wade" 601 University
place. prior to the scheduled
workshop a regular business
meeting wlll be' held. At that
time, the nominating committee
wlll present their slate oloffIcers lor next year. Nominations will also be accepted from
the noor.
During the. workshlp, terry
cloth feeding bibs and sllPi>ers
made 'from wash cloths furnished by the club will be made
for occupants of Fair Acres
Home lor the Aged.
Hostess lor the evening will
be Mrs. David Harvey, Mrs.
stewart Mccormich, and Mrs.
Robert HOpson.
Kapp~s To Meet
The swarthmore Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamina wUI hold a business
meeting Tuesday, March 4 at
11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. M.
IL Fussell, 277 vassar avenue.
5th Grade Parents
./n Thursday Meet
Filth Grade parents are cordlally Invited to a meeting
Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Eleme~tary SChool Library.
SHS Math Students
To Hear Dr. Rosen
David Rosen, professor 01
m.athematlcs at the college, will
speak to the advanced mathematic students of Swarthmore
High SChool on Wednesday at
1:1.5 p.m., in the High School
auditorium.
Prolessor ROsen, a National
Science Foundation lecturer,
will speak onthe topic" Limits."
The political science depsrtment al the college presents
prolessor C. B. Macpherson
01 the University 01 Toronto
in a lecture, "TWO concepts
01 power," althe Friends MeetIng House on sunday, at 8:15
p.m.
New Exhibition
(Continued from pag'e 1)
the e1l:cepiional success 01 the
show was amplllled when
UNlCEF seleeled a palntlng'!or
their calendars and cards.
In 1964 an exlilbltion 01 the
artist's work was held In Paris
under the auspices olthe Muse&
C8l'nuschi. The event was helled
as the Museum's first one-man
show In hall a century.
Thirty years ago Cheng ManCh'lng was acclallned as havtng
",astered the "live Excellences," - poetryJ painting, calIIgraphy, medicine and Tal Chi
Chuan. The llrst three named
were his earliest successes.
At the age 01 20, 46 years ago
In Peking he was teaching poetry
and literature atone university,
palntlng and calligraphy at anotber.
For tbe opening tea, from 3
to 5, Marion Devon wlll be the
hostess.
The swarthmore High SChool
Basketball season comes to an
otflclal end on seturday, March
8 with the annual Basketball
Banquet. The Banquet will be
held In the high school cafeteria starting at 6:30.
This Will mark the closing
basket~ll activity lor seniors
Ed Wilber: Rick Luder, Kevtn
McCaflrey, Barry Crawford,
Dave Carroll, Terry Irving and
JOhn Hlvellb. This will also be
the final activity for cheerleaders Harrlotte AaronandMarcta
Aid Spring Event
Mccurdy.
several local women are aAnyone Interested In attendmong the ladles of the Himnah
Ing the banquet may call John
IPeon House who are already at
deMoll, treasurer oltheSwarth
.work lor the forthcoming An~
more citizens Athietlc Comtlques Booth spring Luncheon
mitt...
to
be held In the spring.
~-~"":"""'l~
Mrs.
Harvey weaver or
To Serve As Judges
Riverview road Is treasurer for
Dr. JosephJ. Storlazzl, Wall- the April event, Mrs. Wllliam
cbll1rmanolsclencedl- L. Medford and Mrs. F. R..
I'
PMC colleges, and a Albany, both 01 the Brlarc1lll
Fry, west Chester, former head the refresbmentscommltengtneer at tee.
VIse,ose, win be
Mrs. Wllbur O. James of
amoag the JUdc&s for the, 10th Mlcb1gan avenue and Mrs.
DelatrarecouDty8Cle.DC8 'Samuel C.
a former
to be he~d March 11. 18
'now living In
1+ at tba colleges' Armory
will be In the re-
uanna',
Cbaater.
~
parkinson, general manager,
since more than half the house
already has been sold.
fiLa Boheme," the Pucc1nitavorlte. will return to the SUburban 9pera Company 01 Chester
stage at PMC Colleges' Alumn Auditorium March 9.
The production, whlcb will
be staged by' David Perelman
of Philadelphia, will be given
at 8 p.m.
The musical production will
be under the direction of Maestro Chris Macatsorls, assisted
by Fred Schwartz and Barbara
Silverstein.
"Boheme" has
been given several times by
suburban, both at home and
away, the last presentation beIng two year. ago.
Advance tickets afe available through the SUburban opera
Company olllce, 4201 edgmont
avenue or by calling Tr2-4863.
Early purchase of tickets Is
advisable, according to James
ESTATE N6T1CE
ESTATE OF Marie N. Hafl,
late 01 the Borough of swarthmore. Delaware County. Pa.,
Deceased.
LET 'JERS Teslamenter:' on
the above Estate having been
'granted to the unders,lgned,
all persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having
claims to present the same,
without delaY.. to
\
Frank IV. Newman,
15 Morgan Circle
Swarlhmore, Pa., and
Frank H. Blatz,
Avenue,
,
Plalnlleld, N.J.
Or to their Attomeys
Edward M. David
Saul, Ewing, Remick & Saul
23rd Floor Packar1 Building
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
3T-:l-14
FiCTITIOUS NAME
REGISTRATiON
NO;rICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
to the proviSions
Act of Assembly No. 380. approved M~ 24; 1945, of fntentlon to rile In the office of
the Secretary of the Commonwealth -of Pennsylvania, at
Harrisburg. Pa.. and In the
I,U"U< e ~f the Prothonotary or
400 Park
ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District wlU reo
celve bids Cor Periodicals: FUrniture; High School Gym Bleachers: Cafeteria Equipment (Mixer
. _90U!ts of Common.. P1ea!J
and Stove) at its office, 104 oC Delaware County, On WedCollege Avenue. SwarUunore.
nesd~. the 5th day 01 March,
P,ennsylvanla, up to 4 P.M.
1969, a Certllicate lor the con- , '
March 24, 1969 and open the
oC a business in Delaware
bids at a meeting 01 the Board duct
COunty t Pennsylvania, under
at 8:00 P .M .. sRlDe date, or at the assumed or fictitious name,
an adjourned meeting.'
'
style or designation of TUBE
Specilications m~ be secured COMPANY, with Its prlnclual
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. place 01 business at 201 Dick:
dally except Saturd~s, Sun- lnson Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
19081. The nRlDe and addresses
II' ~~~~I~l~dOlIlce.
holidaysThe
at the
School
Board
re- of
all persons owning or inter-serves the right to reject any ested In sald business are Geror, ell bids In whole or In part ald L. Klever, 201 Dickinson
and to award contracts on any
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081
Item or items making up any Avenue.
Anita M. Klever, ,201 Dickinson
bid.
SWarthmore, Pa. 19081
Envelope to be marked Avenue,
William
Kuehl, 44 lVest
and
"Se,aled QuotatlonsPeriOdicals;' 89th Street, A;New
York, New
FUrniture; High School Gym York, 10024.
Bleachers and Cafeteria Equip- CLARK. LADNER. FORTENment (Mixer and !!love). "BAUGH & YOUNG
John H. Wigton, M.D.
1718 Widener Building
SEcretary ofthe llOarr.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19 t07
'Concepts Of Power
March 2nd Topic
I:::;::,
SUBURBAN OPERA
TO GIVE 'LA BOHEME'
'$
SAVE' $
SAVE
$ SAVE $
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 CHRYSLERS
Cheek· Our Prices and-SAVE
'69 PLYMOUTH PRICES,
NOW LOW AS •••
~
$2066
••••••••••••••••••
'&9 CHRYSLER PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
$33,33
NEWP()RT 4 door Sedan. V-8, automatic, rediD, heater, power
steering, tinted windshield. headrest. undercooled, LT. PKG.,
whitewalls, full_ stza wheel covers, emergency flash ...., dual
braking, all Chrysler '69 safety package.
Bank Finandng Availabl_
-,
DELIVERED IN MEDIA-INCLUDING
FEDERAL;"\xES & FREIGHT CHARGES AND
CHRYSLER CORP. 'S. YEAR-50,OOO MILE WARRANTY
Hut_ Inventory-Manv"'M.od_IS .nd Colon to Choose From
Valley Nurseries,
6U 'SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite HlllI. Meadow (between Dutton Mill Raad'ud Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2.7206
,
ASK FOR BEN PAL/IAER
TRIMMING
OIlAli.Al TIEES, EYEIGIIEIIS,
HEDGES, _015
,
'
Fritl.,y, February
z
ei~~~Aa;;~r.f~1EdiU;~P6U;;;;,;~~:r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: Februa~~,
i
Riggs, polly Thompson
IB"tSY Townes_
on February 7, with 134 danGIRLS BASKETBALL - und
der the dlrectionOfMrs.J03Lnn"lcing , chaperons· were Mr. and
,Harper, girls from the sixth, Mrs. Wllliam ShUgarts,Mr.a~
Mrs. Roland colt and Dr. a
seventh and eighth grades
Mrs • Grant Hebble; their stubeen playing basketball satur- dent aldel' were Chuck Fetzne'
days from 12 until 3 p.m. Mrs.
Harper has had as assistants and Jack Kulp.
The next open House w1ll be
the co-captains olthe Girls High
d FridaY night, March 7,
School varsity basketball team hel
Mary Dudley and M~j Gerner, at TrInity EPlscoPkal Church.
with the exception of February
15, when Mrs. Harper accompanled the varsity squad to upper
Darby High School to take part
In an all-day round robin tournamenl. That weekend Mrs.
Anne Hazzard was plnchltter,
assisted by Denise Bowler and
sally starr_
On Washington's birthday,
February 22, the seventh and
eighth grades held Ihelr tournaments, with the 41 Harper Hot
Rods" taking the crown for the
.eventh grade and the "Harper
Hoopers"
winning the eighth
grade playoff,
The winning seventh graders
included Sara or Brien, Ellen
Smith, Beth Mulvihill, M. Lacomte, J. Clifford, K. Gllllam
and D. Jarrett. Winners on the
U Hoopers tJ were Karen Taylor,
Linda Monroe, Elizabeth Rey-.,
nolds, Barbara Hayden, Gayen
SW' EENEY
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4 -6311
.
SAMUEL D. C L Y D . E R E A L ESTATE
J.
EDWARD
REA L E STA E
OUR BUSINESS IS
CREDIT
COTTMAN,
oP
what
No
_
'Brooke
J
BARGAIN RA E
h
APPRI''ISALS
Cottman
,Thomson
Judy Coslett
'Beb
!'\~.:D~o~n~~~~_ _ _ _
17th and Chestnut streets,
Phlla., Pa. 19103
"
Or to their Attorney
Alan Reeve
Hunt 01 Duane,
Morris
Hecksche~.
1617
Title Bulldlng,
MORTGAGES,;:,p!!!!!~~pa.~1911<"i-0'-
_
1"-ESTATE OF AnnaA.Jellords
granted the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to said estate
requested and
to make
ate payment,
thoseInmedihaving
legal claims to present the
same without delay to
John E. J e(fords, 1lI
325 Darbnouth Avenue
KI
interest on
you" owe
Ch. arge forloan
Swarthmore, Pa.
5 & 1Q .'
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Additjons &
Alterations
fR 2-4759
TR 2-568
Or bo his Attorneys:
A. Sidney Johnson. Jr.
PERSONAL
Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson
. 17 SOuth Avenue
PERSONAL - Tutoring. Exper- Media. Pennsylv\ID!a 3T-2-28
perienced elementary teacher.
Pennsyl vania licensed, will
tutor elementary children in
reading and other subjects.
PRICH
Klngswood 3~024.
GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
PERSONAL - Furniture relln: lsl\lnc, ro;.alIlng. Qulllity work'
. at moderate prices _. antiques
rmd DIadem •. pall Mr. Sl'onler,
Klngswood 4-4888.
__ 5
"
References
Call Evenings KI3-5~75
I;,,,,~~.-_;~L~~:.!L~~_J
I.t·~·--,,-,~~~------
..-... .
PERSONAL - Carpentry, JobBEL VEDERE
/bing, recreatiqn rooms, book "CO,,,VALESCENl> HOMr5
cases. porches; L.J. Donnelly. I'
Klngswood 4-3781.
2507 Chestnut St., Ch-esl-:r
TRemont 2-5373
PER...c.:o~A.L - Plano tunlng
specialist, minor rep-alrtng
24"Hour Nursing Cate
Qualified member Plano T<'<'h'
niclans Guild 17·year•• Leam .."
'\f,ed, ll""': c, ChroniC
Klngswood 3-5755.
ConvblesceIJ...-Men and Women
" " -, -" ~ HI"xc:e.lentFoodwSpaclous"Grounds
PE~NAL -Income Tax ConE'
fI
d
sultant. Individual and small
~\Ie'\:.\{flht-> onore.
business. For appointn;ent call ~~I?!..~.~~~~~.?:~~~~.;!.~:"":
FOR RENT - Unfurnished twin.
GirardAvel1ue. Three bedrooms.
bath. dining room. kitchen. sunporch. Immediate possession.
$ 160 per month. Garage available. Klngswood 3-6015.
REPAIRS
"
PEHSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
"shad.es "recovered. Miss I. P:
BUDtlng,.Klngswood 4-3492.
FOR RENT
00*
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
PERSON AL - .Entertaining or
having a party? Order you sandwlc"es now. Jangswood 3-1410.
-
.............
to convert to
COSLETT, INC.
4 8320
:!.~:!:~-;'~~~'~!"'~-~~~~I·are
SWARTHMORE
$199
.
Providence Rd. at ~~:~:o:'~~:w~~:'~~~~~~~~~:
s;vlvanla, Deceased.
jefferson, Media a~;~terseii:f~am~~~~ onb~~
Mortimer Drew
Ed Cosiett
WANTED
Logue, Kathy Wrege, stephanie I,:-:==;;;,;,;:;,;,;;n;c;e;;;=,::,
Brilliant, S. Komorsky and A. i
WANTED -Housekeeperforone
Donavan.
ESTATE NOTICE
professional man~ Good cook,
I:::STATE OF ElUne Mendlus, highly experienced, recent refADULT OPEN HOUSEcontinues this Monday at 7:30 _ but Late of the Borough 01 Swarth- erences. Five days, live" in.
more. Delawar~ County. Penn- $55 up. Write Box J, The
the time Is getting short; the sylvania, Dec.eas~.d,
swarthmorean.
final session of this series Is
I,ETrERS Testamentary' on
slated [or MOnday, March 24 - the above Estate having been WANTED -Baby-slttingby oldschool vacation begins this Fri- granted to the undersigned, er woman. Experienced. Call
all persons indebted to the KIngswood 4-0455.
day and" t hen it's out doors a nd said Estate are requested to
rackets away for the adult make payment, and those haYing" WANTED - Housekeeper. live
groups.
claims to present the same. in. Motherless home. three
school age chlldren.Klngswood
TEENAGE OPEN HOUSE held without delay to
Its last session at It.e woman's
Louise K. Heinze 4-5829.
922 strath Haven Avenue 1..:....::=:.:..--------Club Friday night, with 124 In
swarthmore, Pa. WANTED - Baby-sitting done
attendance.
Chaperons were or to her Attorney.s:
in my home. Media area. Also
Mr_ and Mrs. Wayne Zook, Mrs. ,A. Sidney Johnsoli. Jr.
Ironing. LOwell 6-8437.
Hlchard
Bech, Mrs. Bonnie i Butler, Beatty, Greer&Johnson ~"A'NTED -:m,Swartbmore. r"Cl.luRickson and Mrs, Tlsh Taylor. II Media,
17.South
Avenue
Pennsylvania
3T-2-28 l1y with f'nre ch il dren wants t 0
student· aides were Jean and
buy large ~:10me. In 30's. Phone"
Joan Brown and Jack Kulp.
687-0910·;.._""""-:-__- - A week earlier, with 177preFOR SALE
sent, chaperons were Mr. and
FOR SALE - Salling - rowing
Mrs. William Thompson, Mr.
dinghy campI ete - sails, oars.
and Mrs. Joseph Riggs and Mr.
anchor. $95. K1ngswood 3and Mrs. Harold Dumm, assis-::,
1 8397.
ted by students Rich Glathorne,
FOR SALE -Hotpoint automatESTATE NOTICE ic washer "Touch command."
ESTATE OF Martha W. Bittle,
Not perlect, so $18 takes It.
DECEASED, Late 01 swarthKIngswood 4-1109.
more. Delaware County, Pa.
LBTTERS Testamentary on
FOR SALE - Top soil - 6 ton
truckload, $25. Call LOwell 6the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned, who
7428.
General Contractor
request." all persqns. having
FOR SALE - Karastan tweed.
claim::; or demands Ei-g81nst the
Estate of the decedent to make
beige and green, 11 leet 11 inknown the same. and all perches by 8 leet 7. Call LOwell
sonS indebted to the decedent
6- 8137.
to make payment without delay.
FOR SALE: - Antiques, count!")
to
W. Mark Bittle. Executor
ftlmlture, lamps, glass. Will
125 Rutgers Avenue
buy. Chairs recaned and rerush;'i
swarthmore. Pa.
,ed. Bullard, Klngswood3-2165,
Or to his Attorneys
Claude C. Smith
FOUND
Duane. Morris and Heckscher "
1617 Land Title Building
FOUND -SUm of money on Bryn
Philadelp)Jla, Pa. 19 110
Mawr Avenue t Monday. Call
Klngswqod 4-4649.
NOW ••• Only
&
e
CREDIT UNION
403 Dartmouth Ave.
mont
DREW
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Courtney Craig
Smith, Also Known As Courtney
C. Smith, Deceased. Late of the
Borough of SWarthmore. Delaware County, Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
.
d , wh0
gran t e d t 0 th e un derslgne
request all persons having
claims or demands against the
known
same,
and all to
persons
Estate the
01 the
decedent
make
indebted to thedecedent to make
payment without delay, to
C~rlcton D. Smith, and
Provident National
Bank,
Executors
Complete, ProfeSSional Real Estate Service
SALES
1'7.
AP'PRAISALS
. '
I!~~;~~II~D~~~~~~J~R~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sow it in The Swarthmore
-
INSURA NCE
CLYDE
Page i
Induct'f~'-
CLYDE
1872 _ 1955
J
1111': SWARTHMOREAN
1969
/
1969
Red CloSS A••• lor Paperbacks .tc.r Servjce
Brinq t& SVo(arthm"... nO t Ice
.Estoblished 1858
NO session this wee •
Co
&
~,
FOR RENT· - Morton - Iirst
floor aparlrnent. IIlroished. One
or two gentlemen only. KIngswood 3-6649.
l .
KIngswaod 3-8749.
PERSONhL smlJl\ electrical aPI)lhlIlces;
thing not working
'home. Will pick up
c.JI Bill McKee, TR,emont
0873.
PERSONAL - SPECIAL SALt:.
custom tailored s1ip cover any
size chair - labor charge $20.
PL US cost o[ fabric selected
from our samples. All work done
personally by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba. LUdlow 6-7592. Sagging
seats repaired.
Swarthmorean
Advertiser since 1952.
PERSONAL - Tutoring, chilaren 'and adnlts In all SUbjects.
State certified reachers. KIngswood 3-6597.
PERSONl\L -A-l Tree Service.
Expert removals, pruning, feeding, spraying of all trees and
..hrubs. Free wood chips (mulch)
for our customers! Fully insured. Free estimates. Call
Hank, Klngswood 3-2010.
~... "-_"
"; . .
•
_:'u
p
...
Painting Contractor
YOUR CAR TOO"IN CARELESS, HANDS
Residential Specialist
ED
AINIS
K14-3898 .
,
e~~::;~
;PictureFramin.g
ROGER RUSSELL
'Photographic Supplies
THE BOUQUET
J.A. GREEN
PATTON ROOFING CO.
THE INGLENEU K
LOwell 6:"2176
CELLAR SPECIAL
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
HOUSE HEATING
Resurface cellar walls.
watel1lroof"cemented
• Complete with
thermostat and
automatic controls
• No money down
• Up to 5 years to pay
• 24·hour normal
installation
.• Free adjustment service
• Monthly budget
payments for heating
ALSO
DRAII'IS, DRIVEWAY5 8.
BLOCK WORK
For full details On can·
verting to GAS HOUSE
HEATING call Ed Berge at
WAlnut 2·4700,
·Mod~1 E20-undu
standud conditions
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
CALL MA
BAIRDand BIRD
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
6-367~
JONES FUEL AND HEAliNG CO.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SF ~IES
FUEL OIL' HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONINA
SlJNDAY - 8:· 5 A.M.
WFIT" 560 •• c.
SUNDAY - t :45 A.M.
wQAL - FM, 106,1 m.1l-
E. W. BLISS COMPANY
D. PATRICK WELSH
--
•
ALDAN, DEL. CO;, PA.
FUEL OIL
BURNER
BUPGEJ PLAN
ANALEN,
11. N.. MORTON. A
MORTON. PA.19070
KI 3-4742
3-4592
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
PETER E. TOLD
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
THE SW ARTHMOREAN'
-
,
/
'~
Frldi3 t Feb'r
4th .Art Festival
Opens Sunday
March 28 Deadline Ftr Underwater ""'-C:lnaBI~rnn
WIL 'BuHon Contest" Sunday
Night Topic
The classics department and
ThA fourth' annual art exh1b1t1on"Ari Festlval69" will be
held trom sunday, March 2
through SUnday, March 9 in the
auditorium of the Ohev Sholom
synogogue, 2 Chester road,
Wallingford. The show is sponsored by the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood. Mrs. Jerome B. smith,
621 North Chester road Is president and art shOW chairman.
Included wlll be every conceivable form of art such as
water colors, guaches. ol1s,
prints, sculpture, constructions, and pottery. A large group
of the Chadds Ford artists wUl
be featured, some of whom have
,never been exh1blted In th1s
area before. The collection will
run the gamut from realism to
pop and op art.
'
some of the local artists who
wUI exh1blt are:
Enid Mark, Judy Ingram,
AUl;Usta Feld, Frances Lachman, paula Lachman, Jesse
Sl>lfer, Richard Fish, Donald
HOrnberger, Fay Freedman,
Jane Neff, Anne Wyeth McCOY,
John MCCOY, Rea Redifer,
George
Weymouth, James
Lynch, Mack Maroshick,Phel1x
Bal'timarti, Betty Wesson, oafe
swensson, and connie swensson.
The hours of the show will be
from ~-4 dally eX,cept saturday
and 8-10 evenings except Friday and sunday evenings. Admission is free and everyone Is
welcome as many times as they
care to come.
Guided tours will be conducted by Mrs. Jerome smith
during the morning on the days
of the show for elementary
school and hi~h school classes
or any other local group. For'
arrangements for a tour calls
may be made to Mrs. smith,
Ki3-4949 or Tr4-1465.
~IRCLE,
NEW CRAFT
GALLERY EXHIBITION
The Circle, a new craft gallery In SWarthmore at 21 1/2
south chester road, is presenting an exh1bltlon of new salt'
glazed pottery by Byron Temple
of Lambertville, N. J. One of
the country's outstanding potters, Mr. Temple is conducting
a pottery class this semester
at Swarthmore college.
Some of his major eXhibitions include the 25th Ceramic
National(travel1ng sectlon), the
Museum
of Contemporary
Crafts in New York, the permanent collections. bf cooper
Ualon, Museum of contemporary Crafts, many university
and private collections. His
work is carried by such stores
as America House, Georg Jensen, and Neiman Marcus.
All Junior and Senior High
school students are invited to
enter the Button contest, sponsored. by the Swarthmore
Branch of the women's Intornational League for peace and
Freedom. WIL is looking for
the best design for a button
opposing construction of AntiBalllstlc Missile system.
Anti-ABM designs, accompanied by the artist's name and
ad4ress, should be sent to Mrs.
Aaron Fine, 504 R\verview
road, SWarthmore, no later than
March 21. The winner ot the
contest will be announced in
the March 28th edition of The
Swarthmorean.
-----
Trinity To Confirm 24
The Rt. Rev. Andrew Y. -[.
Tsu will administer the rite of
confirmation to 24 young people
and one adult 011'rin1ty 1,9hurch
Sunday at the 9:15 service. Also
being confirmed at the service
are a group of adults from st.
Mary's Chu1ch, Chester. Bishop Tsu will also be the
preacher for the service.
The Choir of Men and 80ys
wlll join with older membel's
of the Girts Choir 1n anthems
and hymns wh1ch will include
the "Te Deum" In C major
by Benjamin Britten. carol Jubin will sing the soprano solo,
with Bruce Lohman assisting
at the organ. Following the service, a reception will be held
in parish Hall for Bishop TSU
and the members of the two
confirmation classes.,
Industrial Development
Holds Elections
Maitland Roach, Springfield,
division manager of ph1ladel- '
phia Electric Company was
named president of De!aware
county Industrial Development
corporation, an adjunct 01 the
Delaware County Chamber' of
commerce. He replaces'Pleasanton H. Ennis, Fairview road,
who wlll continue to serve as' 3.
director.
Guy G. deFuria, North Chester ,r~!id and Le,R.oy. F. F. Wright,
Rose valley are among the
newly elected members of the
corporation and members of the
board of directors.
The corporation is designated by the county commissioners to serve as their Industrial development agency.
Concert Weds.
Beethoven Sonatas for violin
and plano, Opus 24 and Opus 30,
Number I wlll ~omprlse the
program to be held Wednesday
at 5:15 p.m. in the Bond Memorla1 Room on the campus.
paul zukofsky violin and GUbert Kalish, piano, associates
in performance in the department of music will present the
program.
I Saw it in Tht= Swarthmorean
The public Is Invited to attend.
the Classics Club ot the college
wlll present a lecture on "Underwater Archaeology" byprotessor Anna Marguerite McCann of the Universltyof Missouri SUnday, March 2, at 8:15
p.m. In Dupont Lecture room.
,
The public Is Invited.
professor McCann, who is
co-director of the Underwater
Archaeology project of the
•
American Academy
in Rome
wUl speak on Ancient Ships and
ports and wlll show sUdes of
the activities ot the American
Academy mapping the ancient
harbor of Cos a during the 1968
season.
13 SHS Students In
District Chorus
'Thirteen swarthmore
High school students sang in the
Lower southeastern District
Chorus held February 13,14 and
15 In DOwningtown. They are:
Second Sopranos Miriam
Tg,yIOJ'-; Marsha Foster, Gall
Aveson and Sheryl price; second Altos Beth Brobeck, cordelia Hebble and Linda smith;
Second Tenors Burr Yarrow and
Bill Clark; First Basses Dave
Clark and Bill pastuszek; and
Second Basses steve Hart and
Mark Ostwald.
Two students, Steve Hart and
Miriam Taylor, placed first in
their sections in the original
tryouts; Beth Brobeck placed
second and Marsha Foster
third. Miriam also Bang in duet
in the VivaldI Gloria at the concluding concert February 15.
Twenty-one schools partici.:.
pated.
School Fire Set,
Authorities Say
QuIck action by 16-year-old
Richard Phi11lps prevented serious damage to the Swarthmore
High school bulld~ng where a
fire broke out late saturday
afternoon.
•
Richard, a junior, had come
into the supposedly locked main
building with a teacher Miss
Caroline Baker and a ninth
grader Thomas Cochrane to
brIng money from the annual
student councllCharlty carnival, in progress in a separate
gymnasium wing, to Assistant
principal WilHam Reese In the
administrative sulte.
Smelllng smoke coming up a
rear stairwell, they dispatched
Tom to alert Reese. Miss Baker'
and Richard groped theIr way
down to the back stage area of
the auditorium on the ground
floor. Richard grabbed achemlcal hand extinguisher and had
quelled the fire by the time the
town fire horn was heard.
Since autborltles believed the
fire was set, investigations
were instituted. They have now
been completed to the satisfaction olthe school administration
and tHe, tire d"epartment.
Dr. Harry W. Kingham, superintendent of schools all.nounced thIs week:
"We have concluded that the
fire was set by a local juvenile
but without destructive intent.
Appropriate remedial action is
being taken."
'College Bowl' Goes
To S-Time Winn~rs
At noon yesterday, the members of the swarthmore College
Bowl team officially received
the college Bowl from General
ElectriC and a check marking
their victory as a five-time
winner on the G. E. College
Bowl this season.
Each membe,r of the team also
received a medal marking their
participation in the contest.
W. Jerome smith, manager
of employees, Power Production and Conversion Division
of General Eler,tric in Philadelphia presented the· awards
to Nancy Bekavac of Clairton,
, Michael Hattersley of Trumbull, conn.; William_ J. Holt
of st. Louis, Mo.; and Michael
Miller of MalibU, Callf. Mr.
Stnlth Is an alumnus of Swarthmore college. Charles Raft,
assistant professor of phllosopy, was the coach of the
team.
The swarthmore team, as a
five-time winner and reUring
champ}ons, brought home $19,
500 in winnings and bonuses for
the Scholarship Fund. The team
asked that the winnings be
marked in memoryofDr. Courtney smith, the president of
swarthmore C~llege, who died
in ·ortice during the time the
team was competing for the G.E.
College BOwl.
HURRY!
PACK 301's BLUE A
GOLD TONIGHT
cub Pack 301's annual BlUe
and Gold Banquet wlll be held
at 6:30 p.m. tonight at Trinity
Church. A pot luck supper wlll
be served prior to the presentation of the pack Charter.
Dens have been busy all month
making table decoratlonS.
Also on the program are individual awards and a Judo demonstration by Joseph Bresiln
of Marietta avenue .
D
n
ELY ,ON YOUR FRIENDLY
PHARMACIST... -
Just what lIIe- doctor
ordered- quality
We fill your doctor's
prescriptions ,to perfection, using potent, freeh drugs.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD
KI3-0586
LAST 3 DAYS OF HALF PRICE
I
Heart Fund At S1900
SWarthmore':; Heart Volunteers, members of the college's
Inter-Fraternity Councll, collected over $1900 In th~ oneday campaign held on Sunday.
With two areas st111 to be heard
from, tHe campaign Is already
over last year's final total.
Under senior David Crockett
and Junior Walter Bond volunteers were regaled following
their alternoon tour with bot
chocolate and cookies in the
Presbyterian Church.
Serving the refreshments
were Mrs. Leroy Wolf and Mrs.
W. Alfred Smith, overall chairmen, with the assistance of Mrs.
Howard' Drake. Also helping
was Mr. Smith who counted the
cont ributlons.
LUCILLE'S
Women's Apparel
Garden C/u~ Spedker .
Nelt to College 'Theatre,
The Random Garden Club will
meet wednesday at 10 a.m. at
the Ridley park Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. John putnam Lee of
Drexel Hill, National Flower
Show judge and an authority
on table settings, wlll lecture.
Soutb (1ll'lItcr Rolld, 8wal"thmort". Pa.
KI 4-5642
10 to 5:30· Daily Fri til 9
Weelend SpecialI
ROASTING CHICKENS 49C ·lbFRVERs 33C L
TURKEYS 49C LB
• • •
Large .ICEBERG 'LETTUCE 25( head
Cello Spinach 25( CARROTS 10( bag
TETLEY TEA BAGS BOX 'OF 48 - 67. (8. coupon in each box good on next purchase)
BOX OF 100 - $1.14 (15. coupon in each box good on next purchase)
8
FOOD MARK.ET 4Ql_. DARTit\O-UTH-
Save your Register
ReceiPt$ ·for CASHI
The Swarthmorean, 1969-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1969-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1969 FEBRUARY.pdf