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19061
CANCER
'CRUSAQ,
MON. APRIL 1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 41':'" NUMsEif14
~'~~"~"M'~------~----------------
~)
I'
i
Red Cross Lists
Blood, Recruiters
________
Trash' Rules
A list of regulations and
charges .for the colleoUon of
trash In. the Borough is avail:able to citizens at the borough
secretary's 0 tf ice, a t The
Swartbmorean
office, and at the
•
"They" may say "blood will Provident National Bank.
tell", but at this season of the
year the Blood DOnor Recruitment Committee submits that
"Blood Will Save", and hopes
to lure enough pubUc spirited
swarthmoreans to the Woman's
Club on May 7 to meet its quota'
of 175 pints. SUccess in this
effort will protect all Borough
residents wltb emergency blood
in tbe coming year.
Of special note-is the time of
the bloodmobile's visit on May
Virginia H. Knauer, director
7 -- from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
When called by the telephone of the Pennsylvania Bureau of
soI1citors It is hoped that house- Consumer Protection, wlll be'
wives, mothers of small chil- the guest speaker at the Swarthdren, students, etc., will make more Council of Republican Wotheir appOintments in the morn- men's lUncheon on Thursday,
ing or early a~ternoon hours, APril 10, 12:30 p.m. at the
leaving th~ late afiernoo!l and ingleneuk.
Mrs. Knauer is the onl~ woand others unable to come durIng the day. Consideration in
this respect aids immeasurably in the smooth operation and.
success of this important day•.
On Tu£:sday, April 8, at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Kippax, of
westdale avenue, the following
volunteers received direction
in recruiting donors over the
telephone:
Mmes. 'George Allen, Jr.,
James Archbald, Richard Behr,
A. Douglas Bender, Avery
Blake, Ansel Butterfield, Leonard Campbell, F.S. Chambers,
Jr., William Collenberg, James
Connor, John Cushing, Robert
Dawes, Mervyn De Lapp, John
de Moll, Charles Ennis, Richard
Farrington, James Fulton,IlI,
Lee Gatewood, D. Mace Gowing,
Robert Hansen, George Hart,
man in the United states who
Edward Heller, Donald Hen- actually admInisters sucb a Buderson, A. Wesley Hoge.
, reau, devoted to consumer proAlso, J. W. Hollander. Robert tection· and consumer 'lducation.
Hudgins, Donald Hughes, Her- She will discuss the work of
bert Huse, Daniel Jackson, Vin- the bureau in combatting fraud
cent Johnson, Edmund, Jones, and quackery, pending consuRobert Juckem, II. E. Kennedy,
mer legislation and how it will
Seymour Kletzlen, Robert Lam- affect pennsylvania's conberson, DOnald Lee, David Les- sumers.
l1e, James Livingston, John
Mrs. Knauer is a greaduate
Mac Alpine, Jr., John MacAl- of the university. of pennsylpine, III, John MaCKay, Gene vania, attended the Pen n s y 1Martenson, Samuel Maule, Wll- vania Academy of Fine Arts
llam MCClaren, Howard Jack- and did post-graduate work at
son.
the Royal Academy of Fine Arts
Also, J. G. Nikf}lly, James
in
Florence, Italy. She Is marW. Noyes, Theodore purnell,
ried to Wilhelm F. Knauer, a
H. p. Rahn, Douglas Robinson,
Philadelphia
attorney and· they
Walter Schleyer, Howard Siphav~ two children.
ler, Bruce Smith, Walter Taft,
Mrs. Knauer was the first
Ronald Taylor, Samuel Taylor,
Robert Tidball, DOuglas Tolley, Republican WOman to be elected
Charles 'Topping, Donald Tra- to City Council as a Councilcey Belden Tucker, William man-at-Large in 1960. 'She is
VanNote, Charles Wax, Quentin a director of the Pennsylvania
Weaver, Ned Williams, Robert Council of RepubUcan Women
Wood, William Ziegenfus and
(Continue'd on Page 5)
Irvin Zimmerman.
Lee C. Gatewood was elected
pres)dent of Rotary Club at the·
electlon held Friday, March 28
at the Ingleneuk. William B.
Patton is the new vice president
WilHam McCormick the secretary. LOuis Richter wlll continue as treasurer.
Directors named are William
Lee, Jr., Taylor LOwry, Ronald
Noyes, W1lliam Reese, Charles
schrader and Merle Zimmer •.
Members w1ll meetfor luncheon at 12:10 today at the Ingleneuk before adjournment to attend the Good Friday service at
the presbyterian Church.
1Blood Will Save'
May 7 Slogan
Republicans To
Hear Mrs. Knauer
Fomer City Council
Woman Thurs. Speaker
Suspense Drama
To Open' Thurs.
"Wait until Dark," suspense
drama by Frederick Knott, will
open at the Players Club of
Swarthmore Tlrursday, AprlllO
for a seven night run.
Otto Otteson is director of
the play which focuses on the
personallty of a bUnd woman
who ultlmately uses her imperfection as an instrument of surVival.
"Play" days are Aprll 10, 11,
12, and Aprlll6, 17, 18 and 19.
HELP FIGHT CANCER
SHS SENIOR WINS
$1000 SCHOLARSHIP
Arthur P. Johnson, a senior
at Swarthmore High School has
won a $1,000 award in the Westinghouse Family Scholarship
competition. He and two other
Delaware County high school
seniors were among 44 sons
and daughters of Westinghouse
employes across the country'
who received awards totaling
$72,000.
Arthur is the son of Arden
M. Johnson, Drew .avenue, a
prodUction control mankger' in
the large turbine division.
More that 800 eligible SODa
and daughters competed for the
honors this year.
.
Rotary Club Elects
Lee C. Gatewood
Now Available
J
________
'SWARTHMoRE,
PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969
~d_______
~_~
Monday lecturer
EUGENE
TYe
Christian Scientists
Set Monday Lecture
How prayer can help us wIn
our freedom from the prisons
of Sickness, sin, and lack, will
be the subject of a Christian
science lecture in Springfield,
Monday evening, April 7.
Euglme Depold .rye, ·C.S., of .
san Diego, CalU., wUl speak
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at
Baltimore pike and Woodland
avenue, Springfield. Given under the auspices of First Church
of Christ, sci e n tIs t, Swarthmore, lecture, entitled "Claim
your Freedom," is open free of
charge to the community.
Mr. Tyc 'is·a native of Phlladelphia~ and was educated in the
Philadelphia public schools and
the Drexel Institute of Technology~
,
During World war II, he
-served in the U.S. Infantry and
Military Intelllgence. He retired from business in 1957, to
give his full time to the healing
ministry of Christian Science.
Currently, Mr. Tyc isontour
throughout the United States and
canada as a member of The
christian Science Board of Lectureship of The First Church of
Chrililt, SCientist, In Boston.
.
$5.50 PER YEAR
Tuesday.'s Speaker
The Community Good Friday
service wlll be held today from
noon to 3 p.m. at the presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue.
Canon Edward Jenkins, Fellow and Chaplain of Queen's
College, Oxford, England w1l1 be
the speaker.
Child care will be provided.
Myths, Mental Health
Topic For Adler Pupil
The Cooper Foundation olthe
collegt! w1ll present Dr. Rollo
May, the world's leading exponent of the humanistic-existentialist approach to psycbology,
In a lecture on SUnday, April 6,
at 8:15 p.m. in the Friends
Meeting House on campus.
The lecture is entitled "The
SIgnificance of Myths for Mental Health."
Dr. May studied with Alfred
Adler in Vienna. He holds adegree in theology and earned
his Ph~D. in psychology at Columbia University. '
He has taught at Yale, Harvard, princeton, and New york
univei'sity. He Is suvezovisory
analyst at the W1l1iam Alanson
White Institute of Psychology,
and is a member of the board of
trustees of the American Foundation of Mental Health. He is
the author of "Psychology and
the Human Dilemma, The Meaning of Anxiety", and of·, Existence and Man's Search for
Himself".
The lecture is free and open to
the public.
SLATE PUBLIC
TALKS ON INDIA
Soph Geranium
Sale April 8 & 9
Annual Project Aids
Senior Year Costs
Slate Dr. R. May
On Campus Sun.
EMERGEN£Y BLOOD
CANCER
CRUSADE
MON., APRIL 7
-~~----------------~------~--------------------
Goocl Friday Service
professor Kbushwant Singh
of New Delhi, India, who is'
serving as the Julien and Virglnla Cornell DIstinguished VislUng professor at swarthmore
College this semester w1llpresent a series of public lectures
on Thursday evenings, Apr1l10,
17, and 24, in the Dupont Lecture Room at 8:15 p.m.
'Title at the lectures will be
"Indepentent India: AchIevements and Failures"; The SIkhs
and TheIr ReligIon" i and Indian
Literature." .
Professor Singh is a scholar,
free -lance writer, literary
critic and novelist, interested
in Indian history, religIon (especially Sikh)and contemporary
Indian affairs. He has served
on the faculty at princeton UnIversity, where his lectures
were a great success.
At Swarthmore, he is giving
Rummage Sale on JOth
a course on Contemporary India
which covers Indian Religion,
Benefits Arts Center
the British in IndIa, Gandhi,
The Rummage sale for the' Nehru, Parties andpol1Ucs Tobenefit of the community Arts day , and problems of Mass
Center in Wallingford wlll be Com municaUon.
held on Thursday, April 10 at
the Media Fellowship House,
302 south Jackson street •.
A large variety of i~ems will
be of~ered for sale including
Swarthmore Borough resiclothing,
books, furniture, dents' requests' for blo~d
household articles, toys, jewel- ma.v be made .to Mrs. Johan
ry, and numerous "white ele- Natvig. Red Cross Chairman
of Blood, KI 3-0324.
phants."
The Sale will open at 9:30
in the mOrning and wlll conUnue until 8 p.m.
'"
I
•
J ••.,
S':/t.Lrtl:Dore Col16Ge ~.:l~r6.1'Y ~
b\'ibrt
Ii
,
GRACE WERNER
Great White Way
Topic For Women
The Woman's Club of SWarthmore will present Grace Werner at the stated meeting to be
held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. att~
clubhouse on Park avenue. Miss
Werner vim bring to the club an
up-to-date progsram and up-todate com mentary on the happenings in the theatre in her program entitled liThe Great White
way."
Miss Wern~r has been connected with the theatre since she
was three years old. During her
years in secondary school she
took every course possible in
the speech arts and'parlicipated
in debate and dramatic offerings. She continued her training
at Bradley University and the
Comer Rice studio Theatre.
She has taught speech and
drama, been a drama critic,
and has been active in radiO,
television and summer stock.
She has appeared approximately
2000 Urnes in her one womah
show.
Members and friends are to
remain for the tea to be served following the program.
Game Tim e Earns $11.03
For 'One Great Hour'
A variety of games, interspersed with pretzels and cookies earned a total of $11.03
for the One Great· Hour of
Sharing on Monday afternoon.
Seven boys, - Steve and Jim
Thompson, Jon Heinze, Ken
Wright, Ricky Lee, Lenny Hallman and Dirk MacAlpIne set up
the gaming area at the Thompson home on Harvard avenue
and lured their clientel with
bean bag toss, ping pong and
tennis ball tosses (5 cents a
game) their hockey set (10
cents) and other challenges of
skill. IniUal investment was
$2.70 for prizes and refreShments, and 35 cents for change.
The $11.03 will go to the.
presbyterian church.
Set IBM Lectures
Swarthmore college and the
department of mathematics
presents a series of IBM lectures on Monday and Tuesday,
April 7 and 8; and Thursday and
Friday, April 10 and 11, at 4
p. m. in the DuPont Lecture
Room.
professor A.C. zaanen althe
department of mathematics at
the University of Leyden, The
Netherlands, w1llspeak on "Ordered vector Spaces With Apllcatlons."
All lectures Ire open to the
public.
The 14th annual sophomore
Geranium Sale conducted by
swarthmore High school sophomores to ralse money for their
senior class expenses w11l be
held April 8 and 9 from 6 to 8:3U
p.m. Delivery of the red and
pink plants will be made on May
5. payment must be made when
orders are given.
students ·will travel In pairs
and the class requests tbat
house lights be put on early
for sol1citors.
Henry Herschel and Bruce
Kelly arp. student chairmen,
but mothers are also helping
'with the drive, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Donald Aikens
and Mrs. Stephen Spencer. Mrs.
Ralph young is treasurer.
Although the Class of '71 will
try to cover every home and apartment in the school distrIct,
it no contact is made, orders
may be made with the chairmen.
Mrs. Lee Gatewood is Zone
chaIrman. Checks may be made
out to the Swarthmore Student
Treasury.
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR
.
TO' SING APRIL 12
....
.
The'Swarthmore High School
'Choir will present a concert of
masses on Saturday J Apr1112 at
8 p.m. in the High School
Auditorium.
A professional instrumental
ensemble will accompany the
choir for Igor Stravinsky's
will also sIng a Renaissance
mass, t I Missa Este Confessor"
by Giovanni d1 Palestrina. student soloists will be featuredin
these three masses.
Rounding out the program will
be the seventh grade chorus,
singing works by Dilasso, Morley, Byrd and Mozart.
Poems In Illustration
For Story Hour Weds.
tI Hailstones
and Halibut
Bones," animated illustrations
of Mary O'Neill's poem describing colors blue, gray, orange,
purple and brown; a film ver.sion of Edward Lear's narrative poem "The Owl and the
pussy cat;" and poems by
Lewis Carroll accompanied by
origInal art work and music will
star the publlc Ubrary Story
Hour on Wednesday, April 9,
in the Legion Room, Borough
Hall, from 3:30 to 4:30.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grades /
(all ages welcome) w1l1 alsoenjoy nonsense poetry, Classical and modern, as presented
by the story Hour Lady.
.'\Iumnae Day April 19
.. Alumnae Day" at SWarthmore College will take place
on April 19. The day's activities include a luncheon with
a guest speaker at 1 p.m., and
athletic competitions In tbe
afternoon.
Former swarthmorean Mrs.
w. Mars~l Schmidt, Princeton, N. J. 'Is in charge of tile,
affair.
b-~Ic..rt more
CollE; _--,~
~..i :... rury ,
b.-,urt «lore,
.r b n."'1u
. • 1
.•• ....,.1.1
CANCER
CRUSADE
MON. APRil 1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Red Cross Lists
Blood Recruiters
'Blood Will Save r
May 1 Slogan•
Trash' Rules
Now Available
A list of regulations and
charges -for the collec.tion of
trash in the Borough is available to citizens at the borough
secretary's office, at The
swarthmorean office, and at the
Provident National Bank.
"They" may say "blood will
tell", but at this season of the
year the Blood Donor Recruitment Committee submits that
.. Blood Will Save", and hopes
to lure enough public spirited
Swarthmoreans to the Woman's
Club on May 7 to meet its quota
of 175 pints. SUccess in this
effort will protect all Borough
residents with emergency blood
in the coming year.
Of slJecial note is the time of
the bloodmobile's visit on May
Virginia H. Knauer, director
7 -- from 9:30 a.m.t07:30p.m.
When called by the telephone of the pennsylvania Bureau of
solicitors it is hoped that house- Consumer protection, will be
wives, mothers of small chil- the guest speaker at the Swarthdren, students, etc., will make more Council of Republican Wotheir apPOintments in the morn- men's luncheon on Thursday,
ing or early afternoon hours, April 10, 12:30 p.m. at the
leaving the late afternoo!1 and ingleneuk.
and others unable to come duMrs. Knauer is the only woring the day. Consideration in
this respect aids immeasurably in the smooth operation and
success of this important day.
On Tuesday, April 8, at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Kippax, of
Westdale avenue, the following
volunteers received direction
in recruiting donors over the
Republicans To
Hear Mrs. Knauer
Former City Council
Woman Thurs. Speaker
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
.
~
·
N
u
'
~
~
·
______
________
__, PA.,
41"-• N U M B
E R__________________________
14S"WARTHM
ORE
~
.
VOLuME
19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969
Gevrgt:! AIlel;, Jr.,
James Archbald, Richard Behr,
A. Douglas Bender,
Avery
Blake, Ansel Butterfield, Leonard Campbell, F.S. Chambers,
Jr., William Collenberg, James
Connor, John Cushing, Robert
Dawes, !\-lervyn De Lapp, John
de Moll, Charles EnniS, Richard
Farrington, James Fulton,IlI,
Lee Gatewood, D. M'lce Gowing,
Robert Hansen, George Hart,
man in the United States who
Edward Heller, Donald Henactually administers such a Buderson, A. Wesley Hoge.
reau' devoted to consumer proAlso, J. W. Hollander, Robert
tection and consumer education.
Hudgins, Donald Hughes, Her- She will discuss the work oC
bert Huse, Daniel Jackson, Vin- the bureau in combatting fraud
cent Johnson, Edmund Jones,
and quad.ery, pending consuRobert Juckem, H. E. Kennedy,
mer legislation and how it will
Seymour Kletzien, Robert Lam- affect Pen n s y I van i a's conberson, Donald Lee, David Les- sumers.
lie, James LiVingston,
John
l\'Irs. Knauer is a greaduate
~Iac Alpine, Jr., John MacAlof the university. of Pennsylpine, III, John MacKay, Gene
vania, attended the Pen n s y 1:\lartenson, Samuel Maule, Wil- vania Academy of Fine Arts
lian. McClaren, Howard Jack- and did post -graduate work at
son.
the Royal Academy of Fine Arts
Also, J. G. Nikelly, Jame~
in Florence, Italy. She is marW. Noyes, Theodore purnell,
ried to Wilhelm F. Knauer, a
II. P. Rahn, Douglas Robinson:
Philadelphia attorney and they
WaIter Schleyer, Howard Sip.
have two children.
ler, Bruce Smith, Walter Taft,
Mrs. Knauer was the first
Ilonald Taylor, Samuel Taylor,
Republican
woman to be elected
Hobert Tidball, Douglas Tolley,
to
City
Council
as a CouncilCharles Topping, Donald Tracey, Belden TUcker, William man-at-Large in 1960. She Is
VanNote, Chal'les Wax, Quentin a director of the Pennsylvania
Weaver, Ned Williams, Robert Council of Republican Women
Wood, William Ziegenfus and
(Continued on Page 5)
Irvin Zimmerman.
To Open Thurs.
"wait until Dark," suspense
drama by Frederick Knott, will
ollen at the Players Club of
Swarthmore Thursday, April to
for a seven night run.
Otto Otteson is director of
the play which focuses on the
personality of a bUnd woman
Who Ultimately uses her imperfection as an instrument of surVival.
.. P lay" days are April 10, 11,
12, and April 16, 17, 18 and 19.
HELP FIGHT CANCER
Arthur p. Johnson, a senior
at swarthmore High School has
won a $1,000 awardinthewestinghouse Family Scholarship
competition. He and two other
Delaware County high school
seniors were among 44 sons
and daughters of Westinghouse
employes across the country
who received awards totaling
$72,000.
Arthur is the son of Arden
M. Johnson, Drew avenue, a
prodUction control manllger· in
the large turbine division.
More that 800 eligible sons
and daughters competed for the
honors this year.
Good Friday Service
Tuesday.'s Speaker
.:~~~
The Community Good Friday
service will be held today from
noon to 3 p.m. at the PresbyLee C. Gatewood was elected
terian Church on Harvard avepresIdent of Rotary Club at theHue.
election held Friday, March 28
Canon Edward Jenkins, Felat the Ingleneuk. Will1am B.
low and Chaplain of Queen's
Patton is the new vice president
College, Oxford, England will be
Wllliam McCormick the secrethe speaker.
tary. LOuis Richter will conChild care will be provided.
tinue as treasurer.
Directors named are William
Lee, Jr., Taylor Lowry, Ronald
Noyes, W1lliam Reese, Charles
schrader and Merle Zimmer.Members will meet for luncheon at 12:10 today at the Ingleneuk before adjournment to attend the Good Friday service at
the Presbyterian Church.
,
'}f:4;.~~
'." .
Myths, Mental Health
Topic For Adler Pupil
Monday Lecturer
The Cooper Foundation of the
college will present Dr. Rollo
May, the world's leading exponent of the humanistic-existentialist approach to psychology,
in a lecture on Sunday, April 6,
at 8: 15 p.m. in the Friends
Meeting House on campus.
The lecture is entitled I , The
Significance of Myths for Mental Health."
Dr. May studied with Alfred
Adler in Vienna. He holds a degree in theology and earned
his Ph.D. in psychology at Columbia University.
.
I He has taught at Yale, HarI "'3rd, princeton, and New York
i Cnive,-siiy. He b: sUl-'ervlsDry
analyst at the William Alanson
White Institute of Psychology,
and is a member of the board of
trustees of the American Foundation of Mental Health. He is
the author of "Psychology and
the Human Dilemrna, The Meaning of Anxiety", and of II Existence and Man's Search for
Himself".
The lecture is free and open to
the public.
I
I
EUGENE TYe
Christian Scientists
Set Monday Lecture
How prayer can help us win
our freedom from the prisons
of sickness, sin, and lack, will
be the subject of a Christian
Science lecture in Springfield,
Monday evening, April.7.
Euglme Depold Tyc, C.S., of
San Diego, Calif., will speak
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at
Baltimore pike and Woodland
avenue, Springfield. Given under the auspices of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore, lecture, entitled Ci Claim
your Freedom," is open free of
charge to the community.
Mr. Tyc is a native of Philadelphia, and was educated in the
Philadelphia public schools and
the Drexel Institute of Technology.
During World war I I, he
served in the U.S. Infantry and
Military Intelligence. He retired from business in 1957, to
give his full time to the healing
ministry of Christian science.
Currently, Mr. Tyc is on tour
throughout the United States and
canada as a member of The
christian Science Board of Lectureship of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Rummage Sale on 10th
Benefits Arts Center
The Rummage Sale for the
benefit of the community Arts
Center in Wallingford will be
held on Thursday, April 10 at
the Media Fellowship House,
302 south Jackson street.
A large variety of i~ems will
be offered for sale including
clothing,
books, furniture,
household articles, toys, jewelry, and numerous ccwhite elephants."
The sale wlll open at 9:30
in the morning and will continue until 8 p.m.
SLATE PUBLIC
TALKS ON INDIA
professor Khushwant Singh
of New Delhi, India, who is
serving as the Julien and Virginia cornell Distinguished Visiting Professor at swarthmore
College this semester will present a series of public lectures
on Thursday evenings, April 10,
17, and 24, in the DuPout Lecture Room at 8: 15 p.lII.
Title of the lectures will be
clIndepentent India: Achievements and Failures"; The Sikhs
and Their Religion"; and Indian
Literature."
professor Singh is a scholar,
free-lance
writer, literary
critic and novelist, interested
in Indian history, religion (especially Sikh)and contemporary
Indian affairs. lie has served
on the faculty at princeton University, where his lectures
were a great success.
At Swarthmore, he is giving
a course on conten,porary India
which covers Indian Heligion,
the British in India, Gandhi,
Nehru, parties and politics Today , and Problems of Mass
Communication.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borot:gh residents' requests for blood
may be made .to Mrs. Johan
Natvig. Red Cross Chairman
of Blood, KI 3-0324.
Soph Geranium
Sale April 8 & 9
Annual Project Aids
Senior Year Costs
Slate Dr. R. May
On Campus Sun.
:'vI mas.
SHS SENIOR WINS
S1000 SCHOLARSHIP
$5.50 PER YEAR
-~-----------------------------------------
Rotary Club Elects
Lee C. Gatewood
t~lephone:
Suspense Drama
CANCER
CRUSADE
MON., APRIL 1
GRACE WERNER
Great White Way
Top-ic For Women
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will present Grace Werner at the stated meeting to be
held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the
clubhouse on Park avenue. Miss
Werner will bring to the cluban
up-to-date program and up-todate commentary on the happenings in the theatre in her program entitled C I The Great White
Way."
Miss Werner has been conrler:ted with the thc'}tre sillc€: sh€:
was three years old. During her
years in secondary school she
took every course possible in
the speech arts and'participated
in debate and dramatic offerings. S!le continued her training
at Bradley University and the
Corner Rice Studio Theatre.
She has taught speech and
drama, been a drama critic,
and has been active in radiO,
television and summer stock.
She has appeared approximately
2000 times in her one womah
show.
Members and friends are to
remain for the tea to be served following the program.
Game Tim e Earns $11.03
For 'One Great Hour'
A variety of games, interspersed with pretzels and cookies earned a total of $11.03
for the One Great Hour ot
Sharing on Monday afternoon.
Seven boys, - Steve and Jim
Thompson, Jon Heinze, Ken
Wright, Ricky Lee, Lenny Hallman and Dil'k i\lacAlpine set up
the gaming area at the Thompson home on Harvard avenue
and lured their clientel with
bean bag toss, ping pong and
tennis ball tosses (5 cents a
game) their hockey set (10
cents) and other challenges of
skill. Initial investment was
$2.70 for prizes and refreshments, and 35 cents for change.
The $11.03 will go to thepresbyterian Church.
Set I BM Lectures
SwarthlllOl-e College and the
department
of mathematics
presents a series of IBM lectures on Monday and Tuesday,
April 7 and 8; and Thursday and
Friday, April 10 and 11, at 4
p.m. in the Dupont Lecture
Room.
Professor A.C. Zaanen olthe
department of mathematics at
the University of Leyden, The
Netherlands, will speak on"ordered Vector Spaces With Aplications."
All lectures lire open to the
public.
The 14th annual SOphomore
Geranium Sale conducted by
swarthmore High school sophomores to raise money for their
senior class expenses will be
held April 8 and 9 from 6 to 8:30
p.m. Delivery of the red and
pink plants will be made on May
5. Payment must be made when
orders are given.
Students will travel in pairs
and the class requests that
house lights be put on early
for solicitors.
Henry Herschel and Bruce
Kelly are student chairmen,
but mothers are also helping
with the drive, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Donald Aikens
and Mrs. Stephen Spencer. Mrs.
Ralph Young is treasurer.
Although the Class of ''; 1 wllI
try to cover every home and apartment in the school district,
if no contact is rr.ade, orders
may be made with the chairmen.
:VII'S. Lee Gatewood is Zone
chairman. Checks may be made
out to the Swarthmore Student
Treasury.
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR
TO SING APRIL 12
The Swarthrnore High School
Choir will present a concert of
masses on Saturday, April 12 at
8 1).111. in the High School
Auditorium.
A professional instrumental
ensemble will accompany the
choir for
Igor Stravinsky's
"i\lass for Chorus and Double
Woodwind Quintet," and Schubert's lCMass in F." The choir
will also sing a Renaissance
mass, "!\-lissa Este Confessor"
by Giovanni di Palestrina. student soloists will be featuredin
these three masses.
Rounding out the program will
be the seventh grade chorus,
singing works by Dllasso, Morley, Byrd and Mozart.
Poems
In Illustration
For Story Hour Weds.
" Hailstones
and Halibut
Bones," animated illustrations
of :\-lary O'Neill's poem describing colors blue, gray, orange,
purple and brown; a film version of Edward Lear's narrative poem "The Owl and the
pussy cat;"
and poems by
Lewis Carroll accompanied by
original art war" and music will
star the public Library Story
Hour on wednesday, April 9,
in the Legion Room, Borough
Hall, from 3:30 to 4:30.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grades
(all ages welcome) will also
enjoy nonsense poetry, classical and modern, as presented
by the Story Hour Lady.
Alumnae Day April 19
I I Alumnae
Day" at Swarthmore College wlll take place
on Aprll 19. The day's activities include a lUncheon with
a guest speaker at 1 p.m., and
athletic competitions in tbe
afternoon.
Former SWarthmorean Mrs.
W. Marshall SChmidt, Princeton, N. J. is In charge of the
affalr.
Page 2
p~
Mr_ and Mrs. steven M. Spencer will move today Irom Walnut lane to H4 crum ledge,
formerly occupied by Dr. and
Mrs. Oleya-Myron B 11 a n I u k,
who are now living In Wallingford.
:'I'r. and Mrs. D. W. R.
Morgan at strath Haven avenue
have
returned home after
spending the winter months In
Naples, Fla.
Mr_ and Mrs. Thomas B.
MCCabe have returned to their
home on North Chester roadaCter a prolonged visit to Naples
Fla., and The cloister, Sea
Island, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Boyle
01 Amherst ave. had as their
recent house guest for a week
.Mrs. Boyle's· granddaughter,
Miss Joy Glenn Crom Spartanburg, S.C. Joy, a junior at
Presbyterian College, Cltnton,
S.C., was on her spring vacation. She and· her grandmother
spent three days in New York
sl~htseelng.
tl
Mr. and Mrs. nussell Hea I
01 Cedar lane are sp~nd~ng
the Easter weekend vlsihng
their son-in-law amI daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Willia'1Tr'" ~'lorri
son and their two little sons
David am Andrew In Brooklyn Heights, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
have returned to their home
In Wall1ngford following a
month's stay at a ranch In
Tucson. Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. peters
of North swarthmore avenue
have returned home after a
three -week trip to Europe. 1\lr.
peters was a member 0f tl Ie
Aronimlnk Goll Club team which
.
won first place· in the International Pro Amateur Tournament In penina, portugal,
March 15-20. Following tile
tournament, Mr. and Mrs.
peters continued on to Rome and
Athens for a lour by car.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Brogan returned on Tuesda}'
evening to their home at Guernsey and Thayer roads Cram a two
months' stay in Lake worth,
Fla.
Mrs. Laurence Baxter of
Dartmouth circle spent the past
weekend In Kitty Hawk, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert W, Deacan of Riverview and Wellesley
roads are entertaining tomorrow in honor of the 90th blrthday of Mrs. Deacon's aunt Mrs·
William Dolbow now at stapley Hall, the Friends Home In
Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Titus
of south swarthmore avenue
have with them for the Easter
holidays their daughter Kathleen and her seeing-eye dog
Kitty,
who arrived by plane
yesterday Irom Pittsburgh with
Philip Faul, a fellow student at
Computer Institute who Uves
In" Louisiana,
and their son,
William, a University of Del~ware student.
Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell
of columbia avenue had as her
recent guests Mr. and Mrs.
William Pigott from saddle R1ver, N. J. Dd'rlng their stay
Mrs. Conwell entertained some
of their Kappa Irlends.
mE SWARTHMOREAN
Col. and Mrs. William E.
Bruce conwell arrives home
Mrs. Henry Ga~ley of East today to visit his mother Mrs. lIensel of Darttllnputh avenue
orange, N. J. t is the Easter E. Laurcllco conwell ofcolum- had as tholr guest on ~Ionday
guest 0/ her son and daughter- bla avenue for part of his spring Mrs. Hensel's brother, Mr •.E.
In-law Mr. and ~lrs. lIenry T. vacation. A junior at Gettys-. p, Allen Irom CriderSVille, 0.,
Gayley of Elm avenue.
burg College, Bruce had spent who was in this area on a busiChristine White leather ofOg- a week in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ness trip.
den avenue spent last weekend with fraternity brothers.
patricia J. Jezl, daughter
vjsiting her brother, .Jerry, at
Mr. D~)Uglas Livingston Is
of Dr. and Mrs. James L.
Cornell University. Jerry, who home Irom catlfornla vlsiling
Jezl of DOgwood lane. has bcen
Is a freshman, has pledged Phi his parents Dr. and Mrs. LU- named to the Honors List at
Gamma Delta fraternity. and Is zerne Livingston of Dartmouth the University of Massachua member of the freshman crew circle before leaving the end
setts •. Amherst, whore she Is
tealll.
•
0/ April for the University of a freshman jamoring in zoology.
Jay Reese, College avenue, a . oregon, Eugene, to enter the
freshman at Ursinus College, VISTA program.
coil e g e v I 11 e, appeared In 11
Richard M. Daniel, Jr., son
games lor the varsity basketball 01 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Daniel
team and logged 4.5 points .per of Harvard a venue, has been
game.
named to the Dean's List (or BENBOW -. BUNTING
Mrs. Edward W. Coslett, Jr., the second semester of his jUThe marriage of Miss Jane
of Woodbrook lane, and Mrs. nlor year at Union College, 'Harper Bunting, daughter of Mr.
Horatio T. Enterline 01 Moylan, schenectady, N. Y.; Dick spent and Mrs. Holbrook Miller Bunare lIIembers 01 the catalog last week 'visiting his family. ting, Jr., of Harvard avenue, to
committee for the forthcoming His sister DOttie Is also spendMr. Edward perry Benbow, III,
University Hostpltal Antiques ing her spring vacation at home son of Dr. and Mrs. Benbow,
Show.
and will return to Wheatpn Col- Jr., of Greensboro, N.C~, took
Courtney Thomson, daughter lege, Norton, Mass., on Tues- place on saturday, March29,at
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. d
ay.
4 o'clock In Trinity Episcopal
Thomson of Guernsey road, has
Lt. and Mrs. David Shute Church, North Chester road •.
been named to the Dean's Ll~.t and son Andy will arrive early
The double-ring ceremon}
for the past selllester at End.- next week to visit Indefinitely was performed by the Reverend
cott Junior College. Beverly, with' Lj. Shute's parents Cap- warren C. Skipp, rector.
Mass. Courtney is a freshman tain ankt Mrs. Corben C Shute
The bride, escorted by her
majoring in liberal arts..
of Maple avenue. Lt. Shute, father, was attired in a street,TeCC Innis of Riverview road
who received ~he Navy ",chleve- length white velvet gown with
and James Elliott of Rutledge, ment Medal Cor outstanding wide roll e d collar and full
juniors at Nichols College, Dud- service in Vietnam on March sleeves, caught into deep curts.
ley Mass., have received their 28 in San Diego, CaU!., has The skirt was softly gathered
varsity letters as members or recently resigned Irom the U.S. with a wide belt. Her headthe basketball tea In. Je!C was
piece was a white Dior bow
the team's leading scorer with Navy.
and
she carried a bouquet of
185 points. Sidelined with f
Lawrence Burnett, a soph~
leg injury part of the season, more at Brown University, white miniature carnations and
he saw only limited action In Providence, R. I., ls spending roses.
Miss Chrlstlne Dallett Bunsix games. He received the
his spring vacation with his
ting, sister of the bride" was
team's Best Foul Shooter Award parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lucian
f d
Ie
the maid of honor and only atfor tIle third consecutive y~ar. W. Burnett of Haver ort pac.
D
tendant. She was attired in a
the
Mr. and Mrs. Hes" on
James was the recipient of hi
F Id• Y
street
-length pink organdy gown
te am's "Gutsic ,Award" f,?r s Mccray. Jr., returne\! 11 r ea
made
on A-line (rom the yoke.
all -ollt hustle during. the course to theii" home on corne avth
of the year. His average for nue after spending two mon s which was trimmed with white
lace as were the full sleeves.
the season was 113 paints for·a : in Lake wales, Fla.
5.9 aver~ge.
Terry Molloy, a freshman at
·Mr. Kirby Noye of Rochester Brown University, PrOVidence,
N.Y., arr'lved yesterday to R. I., Is spending his spring bouquet of miniature pink carspend the Easter weekend with vacation with his parents Mr. nations.
his parents ~lr.and Mrs.Rlch- and Mrs. Frank Molloy of the
Mr. John Andrews of Greensard Noye of Rutgers avenue Briar cliff Apartments.
boro,
wasofbest
The N.C.,
mother
the man.
bride seBeth Pinkston, daughter of
Dr.
and Mrs.
Luzerne
Dr. and Mrs. John T. pinkston LivIngston of Dartmouth circle 1ected a French green Unen
J'
of For~st lane, and a senior had as their guests last w~ekendt sheath trimmed In white with
Mrsp'attyfrom
Rober
white Dlor bow headpiece and
atrooSwarthmore College, byent their daug I~t er hter
white accessories.
her spring vacation with susan phelps and aug
The bridegroom's mother
Nayfleld Of Jacksonville, Fla., a Grove Island, N. Y.
chose
a navyblue and white
. i
Stephanie Jean Gayley, a
JunD·r.
or. and Mrs. G. K. Alder
.
/ er junior at the UnIve r s 'ity 01 suit, navy blue and whito stfaw
o res.
hat wimothers
t h navy blue
will entertain tomorrow everting Bridgeport, connecticut, will Both
woreaccess
corsages
of
at a small dinner and bridge return Monday after visiting
white gardenias and miniature'
party at their home onYat,; during her spring vacation with
roses.
avenue.
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hen- pink
A reception was held Immedl·
Jill L. Miller, daughter 01 ry T. Gayley 01 Elm avenue. ately following the ceremony at
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of
Katie Tolles returned Sunday
the Dartmouth House, was re- to the unlve!'i;lty of Chlcag<> the home of the br1de's parents.
The bride and bridegroom are
cently Inducted Into Fbi Beta Mu where she Is a sophomore after
both attending Guilford College,
social sorority at Albright col- spending her vacation with her Greensboro, N.C~
lege, Reading. where she Is a parents Dr. and Mrs. Freder-.
freshman.
ick B. Tolles of Elm avenue. a
Mrs. Clyde M. Miller rePeter Salom, a sophomore
turned last weekend tc her home at Musklngun College, New Con- they will reside at 3809 west
In the Greylock Apartments af - cord, 0., Is spending his sprhlg 'Friendly avenue, Greensboro,
ter visiting since Christmas vacation with· his parents Mr. N.C., afte:A PrIl7.
Eve wllh her sister, Mrs. Ha- and Mrs.' William T. salom of
rold Ames In st. Charles, Va. HaverCord place.
Anne Jackaway, afreshrnanat
Douglas R. Boulter of Riveror_ and Mrs. David Spencer
Rollin's College, Winter park, view road Is touring England 01 Seattle, Wash., are recelvFla., was chosen as an April during the Easter holidays with Ing congratulat!ons on the birth
MademOiselle "crash Beauty" other members of the World of their firstchildandson, Hans
makeover when fashion editors Affairs COl1ncll. Douglas has steven, on Saturday, March 22.
were on location at Rollins re- been an active member of this Mrsw Spencer Is the former
cenUy. Anne, the daughter oC Council for the past four years. Heidi Honnold.
Mrs. Harry E. Jackaway of
Harvard avenue, Is pictured on ~ b .... W .... • • ........
~ ......... W
page 256 of the issue.
PIIdt.Y, April 4, INS
The lillie boy Is a great
granachlld of ~Jrs. Juhn O.
Honnold, sr~, of thp Grcylod\
Sponsors Elect
Mrs. C. Worst
Apartments and a grandchild
of Mr. and Mrs. Honnold, Jr.,
of Rutgers av('nue and of Mr4
anti Mrs. St<~\'en ~1. Spencl~r of
crulll ledge.
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8-0476
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••
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I It's time for
I
•
•
I Swarthmore Sea Scouts' I
••
••
i• COCOA BEAN SALEI
i
: The ideal mulch for your garden
I•
••
••
I 50 lb. bag only $2.25 we deliver
I
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I• clip and mail
II
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Swarthmore Se3; Scouts
P.O. Box 234. Swarthmore, Pa.l,9081
Please deliver
bags at $2.25 each
•
Name
.. ,___ ...... _
:
Address
--~.----- _...
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deliver
0 Apr. 12 LJApr.19
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VERBAL
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T uesd ay & Thurs d ay
7-:
8 45 pm
Materials and Each Course $50.
=..
HOLY Springfield,
CROSS SCHOOL
Penna.
•
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I HI 9-2294 or LO 7-8017
190.261
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I
DON'T
...
SAY WE DID NOT WARN YOU -
,Most all instamatic Cameras are
going up $2.00 to $5.00 a unit.
We only have about a dozen left
left at the old price.
SATURDAY, APRIL 12 at 8 P.M.
Jle u..1ut lu4iJaiel " ~
10. A.e tud 40;"14 ~ CG4/' !
IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
STUDENT SOc
iii
"
are open on Fridays for your convenience
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. along with our regular
scheduled evening hours at our
'-;~;;~;;;~;:~~::;;;~::;:::~:;::::~:~~¥=;:::.:_;;_:;:.::;_::.:_;;_:;:;::;_::;;~_
featuring .Masses by Stravinskj,
Schubert and Palestrina
MATHEMA TICS
Director: N. A. Spennato KI 3-0542
APRIL 8 _ APRIL 29
L
PARK AVE.
SHOP
Rd;
Dr. John J. Logue 01 Yale
avenue, associate professor at
polilicat sCience at Villanova
University, delivered a . paper
on "The Rhetoric of Edward
Hallett Carr" at the annllal
meeting oHhe International studies Association In San FranMrs. Clarence Worst was' cisco on Friday.
elected president of the Spon- , . Logue; who -'Is director of
sors Group olthe Friendly Open VlIIanova's World order Re-'
House fror senior Citizens at search Institute, also visited
the annual meeting held Mon- the Center for the Study of
day, March 17. Twenty members Democratic InstitUtions at Santa
attended th.. meeting held atthe
Barbara, at the invitation olthe
home oC out-going president center staff. He also visited his
Chester road.
sillter Ellen, who resides In
Other oUicers elected were the city of Oakland.
Mrs. Robert Frost, !irst viceEdward Carr Is a British wripresident and program chatr- ter whose books on Internatlonat
man, and Mrs. Thomas John- politics had a great Influence on
ston, Jr., second vice-presi- the teaching oC the sub j e c t,
dent. Mrs. John MCWlIIlams and according to Logue, who took
Mrs. ·Frank MCCowan were re- the author as the subject. of his
elected secretary and trea- university of Chicago doctoral
surer J respectively.
dissertation.
The slate was presented by
Mrs. Robert' Bradford,chalrman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. John Good,
Mrs., George Broadben.t and
Mrs. Hollis.
Mrs. Good, Mrs. Lynn Kippax, Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks,
The Economics Club and the
Mrs. Hollis and Helen Moore
Department of Economics at
were appointed members -atswarthmore College wl11 prelarge. Miss Moore will also
sent three SUnday evening lecrepresent the Women of Trinity.
tures during April by three dIsMrs. William Drlehaus,
tinguished economists.
sponsor Cor the Woman's ciub
Sir ROy Harrod, professor oC
of Swarthmore, announced that
economics at Oxford University
members oftheJumorWoman's
and Visiting professor at the
Club have volunteered to serve University oC Pennsylvania wl11
as drivers Cor the transporta- speak on"curren~ Issues In Intion committee for next year.
ternational Finance t ' on sunday!
Annual reports were made by April 13.
Mrs. John a PUman, group
Clatr
Wilcox, professor
leader, who listed 20 alghans
of economics
completed and sent to the Red emeritus
Swarthmore College and Ford
cross during the year; r-trs.
Margaret Kent, group secretary Foundation representative 11\
Southeast Asia, will speak on
Mrs. Lorene McCarter, publi'IReconstruction in Southeast
city; Mrs. Worst and Mis s
Asia
After Vietnam," April 20.
Moore, chairmen 01 the asso ..
. - A. Sen, professor of Ecoclate membership drive.
'\Iso attending the meeting nOl]1lcs at New DeIhl University and Visiting Professor at
were Mrs. J. paul Brown, Mrs.
Harvard University, will speak
John Frommer, Mrs. a·EliIott
on "The Theory oC Social
Wells, Mrs. Kendall Sadler and
ChOice," April 27.
Alice Marriott.
All lectures will be In Bond
on the Swarthmore campus at
7 p.m. The publl~ Is cordially
Set Student Concert
invited.
Swarthmore College students
coached by GUbert Kalish and
Miss Molly Bunker, who Is
Paul Zukofsky sl11 present a' employed In Boston, Mass" wl11
program of Chamber Music fo,: spend the Easter weekend with
strings and winds on Saturday; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a
A II 12 at 4 p.m. In Bondi L. Bunker, Jr., oC Mt. Holyoke
_pr_
_ ___'__. _ _ ~_!,Iace.
ECONOMICS SERIES To
BEGIN APRIL 13
~~: ~:~~p~e~~nka~;g~~~~I~do~ SPRING COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATION COURSES
CONCERT
by
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIRS
ADMISSIOII " ADULTS $1.
SAWN
9 Soutlt-Cheater Road
-
•
~Iumnae Dar April 19
Delivers Paper
Jrs. Offer Transport
,for Senior Citizens
'kJ~~
O
THE 81I'ARTHIIORE
SUGGESTION: For .,coming Birthday, Grad'aation, Weddings, Vacation, eke BUY NOWI
.Camera & Hobby' Shop'
KI 3-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
--'-
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N.
REGISTRATION
For Family Membership & Spring Activities
Wednesday, April 9, 7:00 10 8:30 P.M.
Saturday, April 12, 9:30 to 11:00 A.M.
Swarthmore Elementary School
Intermediate All-Purpose Room
REGISTRATION FEES
Spring Activities
Adult Tennis
Those planning to attend are
asked to caU Mrs. W11Iiam, If.
Lamason bf Wallingford.
LWV Units To View
Inner City Project
Int'l Dinner On'
Friday r April 18
INDIAN SCULPTURE
APRIL 13TH TOPIC
Painting for an exhibition at
WIL Traditional To
Feature Colin Bells
Whittier House on Swarthmore Campus wlll be the set
ting Cor the annual WILPF International dinner on Friday,
April 18, at 6:30 p.m. Featured will be cuisine from around the world. The theme
will be "A World oC Food for
Thought."
Elatne and COlin Bell, former
Swarthmoreans, now In Washington, D.C., as CO-directors
of Davis House, an International guest house, wiU be honored
guests and speakers. Topic of
their tatks will be "Reflections
oC Foreign Guests on the American scene. JJ
Rosamond and Orlando Cole,
members of the Swarthmore
Branch of the Women's InterJlatlonat League lor Peace and
Freedom and the Curtis String
Quartet, respectively, wlllpresent a brief concert basedonan
international theme.
During Intermission, guests
are Invited to browse through
WIL literature of lind Interna_
tional books and gUts. For those
who like to sing, Myrtle MeCatlin wl11 lead Community
singing 01 folk songs. Mrs. otto
Beer, KI 4-1556, Is In charge
of reservations.
.
At their unit meetings this
month, members· of Ihe League
of Women
Voters will discuss
,
an Inner city project, speciflcatly that of the Chester CIIIzens' Information Center.
Questions for discussion will
.......
deal with' the rei allons hip of
a league to Its inner city project;the responsibility oC "
league member to such a project; and, what If any changes
nead be made In local planning. Many questions were
posed by Mrs. Frank WlIIiams,
a Trustee oC the Education Fund
at the Annual Meeting.
Among the members who have
been working on this unit are
Don't you wish you could
Mrs. David M. FIeld, Mrs •
trade your, present sterling
Martin Ml11er and'Mrs. Spencer
Thomas.
pattern for your favorite
A special feature of the units
will be the presentation of the
Gorham original design?
tIIm strip "Voting Is People
power". THE tIIm strip was
made by the Education Fund,
especlatly for use In Inner city
If you've fallen out of love with the
education projects.
sterling pattern you now have, we'll
Maryland Society To
The afternoon unit wl11 meet
replace it piece for piece with a famous
on Monday, April 7 at I p.m.
Hold
Banquet
Thurs.
at the home 01 Mrs. Alexander
Gorham Sterling Original, and you pay
Seaman, 312 South Chester
only one half of the regular open stock
C. Irwin Galbreath of Benjaroad. That evening there will
price.
min West avenue Is president
be a unit meeting held at the
oC the'Marylandsoclety of Pennhome of Mrs. David Solomons,
Just bring in the sterling YOll now own,
sylvania
which will hold Its an205 Elm avenue at 8 p.rn. The
nuat
banquet
Thursday,
April
morning unit will be held at
regardless of brand, age, weight, or
10 at the Rittenhouse· Club,
the home of Mrs. Michael
monogramming. and select your favorite
Philadelphia.
Eisler, 333 Vassar avenue on
from 21 Gorham Sterling designs.
Guest of honor wl11 be Albert
Thursday, April 10 at 9 a.m.
M. Copp, assistant generat
Remember, lor a limited time, you can buy
manager of Inner Harbor P rothe world's /inest .,'erting lor only 50% 01
ject I, who wl11 speak on the reSR. CITIZENS HEAR
newa of the historic inner harregular 'open stock prices when you trade
bor of Baltimore.
in your present. sterling.
CONSTANCE BOUCK
Richard Ewing Ml11er Is
chairman of the banquet Comconstance Bouck gave an mttee.
Choose from 21
111ustrated tatk on .. A PilgrImGorham Original
age to protestant French speaking European Communities" at
Designs
the meetlrigoltbe'Friendly Open
House for Senior Citizens held
POlice responded quckly and
March 24 at the presbyterian treated Mrs. Howard Bastian,
Church.
200 Swarthmore avenue, with
The program opened with their resuscitator at 10:15 a.m.
group singing led by Mrs. Mar- Friday when she had dUliculty
garet Kent. accompanied at the breathing due to a virus COnplano by Mrs. John price.
gestion.
Hostess for the day was the
At 5:10 p.m. that day they aspresbyterian Church with Mrs. slsted at an accident in Morton.
Robert Bradford, Chalrmanas_
SUnday morning the Fire
slsted by Mrs. Thomas Moore, Company assisted at a house
Mrs. John Good, Mrs. William fire at 600 Michigan avenue.
Drlehaus, Mrs. Anthony FairAt a hearing held Wednesday
banks and Mrs. Bruce Smith. In Borough Hall, a Chester man
The tea table was decoratell was held for court after apprewith four lighted green candles hension Friday for driving after
and a display of daflodils and his operating privileges ll!ld
pU'lsy wl11ows.
been suspended.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, April 14 at 2 p.m.
Sterling
at the church on Harvard ave
NEWS,NOTES
at the church on Harvard aveMr. and Mrs. Wl11lam T.
nue •
salom of Haverford place spent
last week In New Orleans, La.
Pamela H~nsel, alreshman at
Smith College, Northampton,'
Mass., wUl return to college on
Mrs. E. Laurence conwell of Mondayaftervlsltlngdurlngher
Columbia avenue and chililren
NEXT TO QUI ST. MICHAEL'S
spring vacation with her parents
Betsy, William, Edward, Inand
.'" & E"__ Avo.
col. and Mrs. William E. Hen• .....ton Mart
Dave, with John Cohen of Amsel of Dartmouth avenue.
a..." .... TIl _76
herst avenue and Sherry Daugh_
EcIp _ , Dol. HU 5.:1710
erty of Elm avenue spent Friday through last MOnday at
PNB
their summer home ill Cape Woman's Oub Notes
DlLIVR't SRVICE
May, N. J.
~
on Friday, Aprllll at 10 a.m.
OlfT WIAPHD
Miss Elizabeth Gibson of New
the
literature
department
will
York and Miss Frances Gibson
who Is returning from her Eas- present the Delaware G:ounty
ter hoUcbYwill ape';;' the Easter Federation of women's Clubs
weekend with their parents Mr. chairman or poetry, Mrs. H.
and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson of Parker Burnley. She will review
"The Great Merchants", abook
North Chester roail.
Epk Gerner, a senior at the complied by Tom Mahoney and
Leonard SlolUI. This book in•
Uni.verslty of MiamI, Coral cludes persiInaI accounts of
Gables. Fla., arrived on
.Uoh fam11lar mercantile giants
Wednesday to visit bis parenti 'U John wanamaker, Lane BryMr. and Mrs. Chari" 'Gerner ant... TUfany, Brantano. Coffee
of Soutb PrIIIceton a . e duo
will beservect before the book
ring his spring _Uon.
reYl....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~1.
,
YOU CAN!
Police & Fire News
RHAM
. Knee Hi Baseball
$7
Teener Baseball
$7
Hornets Baseball
$7
Boys Track
$4
Girls Track
.
Girls Softball
Mrs.
samuel young of
Wallingford Is president of the
Mary Wshlngton College oC tbe
University of Virginia Alumnae
Chapter which meets April 9
for Its spring luncheon. Mrs.
Betty SOmers oC Glenside will be
the hostess.
Page 3
o,
$4
$5
$7
SPRING & SUMMER FAMILY MEMBERSHP $45
'0
Admission
all spring and summer activities.
for all members of the family For residen's
of Swarthmore and RUfledge olJly.
For fur,her informa'ion, please call
Don Henderson (Kf 4~2918 )
Walch for the OPENING of
ou' newest gem.
The. New Concord Mall Store
Roafe 202, Wilmington,
\
.
Delaw.~
.'
/
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
----------~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~T~H-M~O~R~E~A-N----------~L~;o-n-$~Io-~Fle~m-~VV~i;v~es
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A TSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
FrIday, April 4, 1968
SRA
NOTEBOOK
Swarthmore Recreation As-
At Tuesday Meeting
TAX REMINDER
Taxes as Tax deductions
00 you plan to itemize your
deductions on your 1968 Federal Income Tax RetUrn? If so,
the following slate and local
taxes are allowed as deductions
for the taxable year wlthln whlch
paid:
(I) Real property taxes but
not Including amounts apportioned to the other party In
connection with a sale.
(2) Personal property taxes.
such as the four mill tax assessed by Pennsylvania Counties on certain stocks and securities; city and school district taxes are also deductible.
(3) Income taxas, such as'
the. Earned Income Tax levied
In many localities. '
(4) General sales taxes, such
as the Pennsylvania sales and
use tax.
(5) Pennsyl vania taxes on
gaSOline, diesel fuel, and other
motor fuels.
In addition, foreign real property taxes and Income taxes
are allowable as deductions.
Also, state, local and foreign taxes, other than those
noted above, incurred in carrying On a trade or business may
be listed as deductions. Further J such taxes incurred in
the production or collection nf
income and for the management,
conservs.t1on or maintenance of
property held fortheprvductlon
of Income are allowable.
certaln state and local taxes
which were deductible prior to
1964 may no longer be deducted
unless incurred in a trade or
bu~lness or related to the production of Income, such as:
(I) Cigarette and tobacco
taxes.
(2) Alcoholic beverage taxes.
(3) Admission taxes
(4) Motor vehlcle registration fees.
(5) Drivers' license fees.
(6) poll taxes.
(7) Occupancy taxes.
(8) Real property transfer
taxes.
In addition. the following
types of taxes, which were not
allowable in prior years, continue to be non-deductible under
the present law:
(1) Federal Income and excess profits taxes •.
(2) social security taxes withheld.
(3) Federal Import duties.
(4) Federal excise and stamp
taxes.
(5) Estate, Inheritance, legacy, succession and gtfttaxes.
(6) Taxes assessed against
benefits of a kind tending to
increase the value of the property assessed, e.g.. special
assessments for sewer construction, etc.
Assistance In determining
whether or not a tax Is deductible Is available by telephoning or by visiting the offices of the Internal Revenue
Service.
soclatlon's spring Program, as
W•. L. Hitter of the Bell Tele- announced by Director Don HenPhone: Klngswood 3-0900
phone Company will be guest
speaker when members and derson and Board president
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
wives of the swarthmore Lions Marthe GOSlin, will Include
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Club meet at the Ingleneuk Boys Track, Girls Track, Girls
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
TUesday.
HIs topic will be Softball. and Adult Tennis.
--- -------Coordlnator-coach for Boys'
"project Apollo Rl!!lChlng for
..
DEAD-LINE - WEDNESDAY I I A.III.
Track Is Leroy stuppy. Dethe Moon."
Signed for boys eight years old
SWARTHMORE.
_. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY.
eAPRIL
. . 4. ·1968 I
Mr. Ritter will Illustrate the
and over, the team will have
.alk with colored slides deEntered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the P~st'
practice sessions two nights a
, tailing the various stages of
Office at Swarthmore. Pa•• under the Act of !larch 3, 1879.
week, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Project Apollo and the vital role
"A monarchy is a merchantman. (ship) .which sails
from
6 to ~:30 p.m. May 6
of communications In hlstory's
well, but wlll sometimes strike on a rock and gO to the
through June 26 on the High
most challenging peace time
bottom; a republic is a raft which will never sink, but
School track, behlnd the Rutgers
undertaking.
then your·feet are always in the water."
avenue school.
Special events Include the
Fisher Ames. a member of Congress in 1790. Quoted
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay on "Politics."
Swarthmore Junior Olympic
Meet, (Intramural): the Springfield A.A. U. Meet, the wilmingFriends Meeting Notes
Methodi st Notes,
ton Junior Olympic Meet.
Children .of the First - day
The Chancel Choir will sing
Robert Mudrick will coach
at all three EaRter Day ser- SChool will conduct their prothe
Girl's Track team, for girls
Vices, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. gram in observance of Easter
Men and women and in- eight years old and over. They
The pastor will speak on " Like at 9:45 a. m. on sunday In the terested young people of the
Him We Rise" at all the ser- Meeting House. There will be Presturterian congregation are wU! practice three nights a
week--Monday, Wednesday and
vices.
music and small animals and Invited to hear Dr, and Mrs.
Friday, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School classes for all tI,"e for qUiet worshlp. Friends Kenneth M. Scott,
medical May 5 through July 25 on the
ages meets at 10 simultaneous- are Invited t.o partlclpate_
missionaries at Ludhiana, Pun- Rutgers Avenue School track.
ly wllh the second service.,
Sessions of Yearly Meeting jab, India at the Women's As- Special events Include the
Monday at 7:30p.m. the Board resume' at 2 p.m. t.oday and sociation meeting to be held
Swarthmore Junior Olympic
of Trustees will hold lis month- continue through saturday.
Wednesday at 8 p.m. In MCCahan Meet, springfield A.A. U. Meet,
ly meeting.
A Joint meeting of Overseers,
Hall of the church.
Mid-Atlantic A.A.U. Women's
Confirmation Class will be Worship and MInistry. and
Dr. scott has been director of Pentathon, Mid-Atlantic Junior
held at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Peace committees will meet Christian Medical College and
Olympics, Wllmlngton Junior
Miriam Circle will meet Wednesday night. A covered
Hospital In ~Udhlana since 1963. Olympic Meet, Wilmington inTuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of dish supper will be served af In the 10 years preceding he was
Everyone has a right to be
vitational Meet and the SwarthMrs. Richard Mason, 200Sykes 6:15.
director of Severance Hospital, more Invitational Meet.
free ..• free from sickness
lane, Wallingford. The co-hostYonsel University In Seoul,
Mrs.
Alice
Willetts,
gtrls
... poverty ••• unhappiness
ess Is Mrs. William Plummer. :
Korea. His parents the Rev. and hlgh school director of athleThe WSCS executive board '
.•• bad habits. But most
Mrs. Charles E. scott, were tics, will coach the Girls Soft
wlll meet Wednesday at 10:30 Christian Science Notes
important, everyone can claim
Presbyterian Missionaries In
a.m. Luncheon for the member'I Who raised up the righteous Chlna and Korea from 1906 Ball program, whlch Is divided
that freedom now.
Into two parts. Group I, conshlp wlll be held at noon. The man from the east, called him ·to 1941.
Hear "Claim Your
sisting of girls In grades 4, 5 and
program will begtn at I. Mrs. to his foot, gave the nations beDr. Scott's sister Mrs. Theo- 6, and Group nJ grades?, Band
Freedom!" ••. a public lecture
Dorothy Brobeck will review the lore him, and made him rule
dore D. stevenson lived In thls 9. will take part In an Informal
by Eugene Depold Tyc, C.S.,
book, "In His steps."
over kings?"
area lor many years and as a program which culminates In an
Confirmation Class will be
Thls passage from Isaiah Is
who is a member of The
conducted Wednesday at 7 p.m. part of the Bible Lesson- member of the presbyterian Intramural League and special
Christian Science Board of
Church here, shared many of Play Days compellngwllhnearCommission on Education Sermon that will be heard In all
her experiences with the com- by communities.
lectureship. He will tell about
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Christian SCience churches on
Both groups meet May 3
your divine right to freedom,
Lydia Circle will meet E~ter." when the week's lesson munlty
and
Mrs.
Scott
are
home
Dr.
through
June
14,
9
a.m.
to
and explain how'you can gain
Thursday at 9 a.m. to sew for will be "U'Ilreallty"
on furlough until June I.
11 a.m •• and June 17 through
the day.
it yourself through
All are welcome to attend
Dessert will precede the July 17, 4 tq 6 p.m., on the
God's help.
the services at First Church meeting, at 7:15, served by CoUege Avenue field behind the
of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park members of Circle 9, Mrs. High school.
Come with members of
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
a
venue,
at
II
a.m.
727 Harvard Avenue
Charles L. Lee, Jr.
your family and friends.
Adult Tennis coach Donald
The
executive
committee
will
Rev. Dr. Fred W. Druckenmiller
Dreisbach will present clinic
UNITED METHODIST
meet at 10 a.m. April 9 In the type instruction on the tennis
Interim Minister
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE women's Association Room
courts behlnd the High School
Wi II iam N. Yeats
Park Avenue
in seven sessiOns, Saturdays
Director of MUSIC
8:00 P.M. Monday, April 7
John C. Kulp,Minister
from 9 a.m. to 10: 30 a.m.
:ferry L.E. Wright, Organist
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIE R
Pershing Parker, A.sistant
Presbyterian Notes
April 19 through June 7, omltCharles Schisler, Dir. Music
Good Friday
AUDITORIUM
Morning worshlp will be held ling May 31.
12 Noon - 3 P.M.- CommunEo ster Sunday
8altimore Pike & Woodland
at 9:15 and 11 a.m. on Easter
Assistant
Coach Wesley
ity Service
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship Day. The sacrament of baptism Ranck will coordinate the varlAvenu",Springfiel d
·Easter Sunday
Auspices
of First Church of
10:00 A.M.-Church School
will be held at the first ser9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
10: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Christ, Scientist. Swarthmore.
vice. Chlld care will be avallPennsylvania
II: 30 A.M.-Morning Worship
able at both services.
n
Easter Sunday
Tuesday
-.----------------------- -The Missions and BenevoFiction - Brunner, John9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
lence
Committee
will
meet
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
stand on zanzibar. Cadell, ElizClass
Monday at 8 p.m. In the wo- abeth - The- Golden collar.
Child care available both
Wednesday
ments Association Room.
services
Disch, Thomas - Camp Co~cen
12 Noon-WSCS luncheon &
The Trustees will meet at tratlon. Harrington, William Wednesday
Program
7:30 p,m. TUesday In the W.A. The Search for Elizabeth. HOUS6:00 P.M.-ExPY Program
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
7:15 P.M.-Women's Ass'n
elass
Room:
ton, James D.
Between BatDessert & Program
Girls of the Junior High Choir ties. Jones, stephen _ Turpin.
will rehearse at 5 p.m. wed- Lambert, Derek _ Angels In
TRINITY CHURCH
nesday. The boys will rehearse. the' Snow. Lofts, Norah _ The
FIRST CHURCH OF
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Lost Queen. Roth, Phllip -1>ortat 5:30.
CHRIST, SCI ENliST
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
The
Experimental
Youth~ro noy's Complaint. Searls, Hank206 Park Avenue
gram will meet Wednesday b(\- The Hero Shlp. Solzhenitsyn,
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Sunday
gtnnlng with supper at 6 p.m. Alexander I.-The Cancer Ward.
Assistant Rector
11:00 A.,M.-Sunda,y School
The Women's Association Swarthout, Gl{!ndon - Loveland.
Robert Smart
11:00 A.M.~The Lesson-Ser- will meet Wednesday for des- Waterhouse, Keith _ Everythlng
«;Irgani .t.Chairma.ter
mon will be "Unreality."
sert at 7:15, followed by a pro- Must 00_ Wilner, Herbert _
Easter Sunday
gram presented by Dr. and Mrs. Dovlsch In the Wilderness.
Wed-nesday" evening -meeting
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Kenneth M. Scott, medical mlseach week,8 P.M. Reading
Mysteries - Aslnof, Eliot and Hymns
slonarles In the punjab, India. The Name M the Game Is MurRoom'
409
Dartmouth
Ave9:15 A.M.-Festival Holy
nue,open weekdays except
der. Coxe, George Harmon Communion. Films for
holidays,
10'
5.
Friday
An Easy Way to GO. Potts, Jeanchildren; child care to 5
evenings 7 - 9. Nursery Trinity Notes
The Little Lie. Shannon, Dell years
available on Sundays,
Easter Day will begfn with
Schooled to KIll.
11: 15 A.M.-Festival Holy
------~--=--=---,-- Holy communion and Sermon at
Non-fiction - Bode, Carl, ed.Communion
LEIPER P!tESBYTERIAN
7:30 a.m. Easter Hymns will Ralph Waldo Emerson. creque,
6:30 P.M.-Senior EYC
CHURCH
be sung by the congregation.
Darwin D. - The U. S. Vlrgtns
Thursday
900
Fairview
Road
At
9:15
and
1l:15the
services
and
the Easter Caribbean. de9: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Rev, Floyd G. Meredith
will be Identical, consisting of cayeux, Andre - Three Bil-------.~
Minister
Festival Holy Communion and lion Years of Life. Kennedy.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Sunday
sermon and featuring tbe Choir Robert Francls- Thlrteen Days,_
OF FRIENDS
>1:30 A.M.-'Church School
of Men and Boys.
Maas, Peter - The Valachl
Whittier Place
11:00 A.M.-Mornlnl1: WorShip
At the 9:15 servlcechlldcare papers. O'Neill. Eugene - se•;-..
- will be provided for those up to lected Plays of Eugene O'Neill.
Easter Sunday
NOTR
E
DAME
de
LOURDES
five years old. All other chll- Pltz, Henry C. - The Brandy9:45 A.M.-First-day School
MichiganAve.&Fairview Rill dren, who want to, will leave at wine Tradition. Poe, Edgar AlEaster Program. Meeting
Rev. Charles A. Nelson
tbe offering and go to the first Ien - Complete stories and
House.
Paltor
grade room at the end of the Poems. Price, Willard - Odd
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorRev. Donald Helm, Ass't
hall where two films depicting Way around the World. Richship
GoOd Friday• the Holy Week eventa, "Trl- ards, stanley, ed. - The Best
12 Noon-Coffee Hour
5 00 P
umph and Defeat," and "CruclGoethe,
Monday
:
.M,-Liturgleal SerfIldon and Resurrection," will Short Playa. 1968. SackvlJJewest, V. - V. SackvllIe-WeSf'1t
All-Day Sewing
vIce. AdoratIon of the
__Easter Chorus
CroSB
followB
be
shown.
PiaDts
will
be
given
Garden
Book. serllng, RobjIrt
Wedn.sday
8:00 P.M.-statlonB of CroSB to tbe chlldran at both servlces. J. - LOUd aad Clear. stephelllf,
All-Day Quilting
Confessions
Senior EYe 'l1li1 meet at 6:80 Robert 0. - HemingwaY's NOD"
6:15 P,M.-Jolnt meeting of
Hal, Sotu,.,
p,m. Sullday.
fiction: The ·PUblIc Voice. VenOverseera, Worsblp &,Mln4:0G-5:00.P,II.-COnfesslons
The Surgical Dl'888lDc Group ables, BerDaJ'd-BaIela: Balela.
lstry and Peace Commit7:30 P."',"'£lIIter VtcU
'l1li1 meet Monda), at 1 p.m.
teeB. Covered .d1'sb Bupper
Benlee
HoI), ComlllllDlaD 'l1li1 be held
Lyle Tatum fs peat
E
••
ier
s..1NIay.
TburIIdaJ at 8:10 Lm. III the 0.11_ P.,..~h·F••
e(l8l11er.
'
.r.ct.e...
I1I8B88:8, t, 10,11, 1~1I1
C1I&... lIIIom.
-
Medical Missionaries
To Speak Weds., 8pm
oIIEW LIBRARY BOOKS
SHARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
+
men
from Page I
and the president of the Phlladelphia Congress of Councils.
She founded the Greater Northeast Council of Republican women (Phlla.) and was a delegate to the National Republican convention In 1968. For
the past 10 years she has been
the vice-chairman of thePhlladelphia Republican City Commttee and In 1963 and 196'1
was chairman of the Philadelphia Platform CO!llmlttee.
(Contln~ed
v
With her husband, Mrs.
Knauer established a foundation for the purpose of restorIng two 18th Century houses In
Philadelphia, the "Man Full of
Trouble" tavern built In 1759
and the adjoining "paschall
House", furnishlng them with
period antiques and opening
them to the public as a museum
of the decorative arls. She has
lectured widely on antique furniture, ceramics and the restoraton of hlstorlc houses. The
Governor appointed her a member of the committee which coland directed
Nurseries,
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
. - Opposite Hlah Meadow (between Dutton MIll Road and Knowlton Road)
BE A BlOOD DONOR
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR 8EM PALMER
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
Ir====================:;
Ch~sllan SCience leclUre
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FrIdll,)'. April 4, 1968
OR~AMENTAL
TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGlS, SHRUIS
REAL ESTATE
SALES & RENTALS
01
existing properties
BAI-'RO
&BIRD -INC.
the Interior decorating of the Picture Miss seeton. DemlJr. Boord To Meet"
new Executive Mansion In Har- john, Thom - Black Alice. Har Board members of the Junior
risburg.
rison, Michael - The Exploits Woman's Club of SWarthmore
Reserva.tlons for the luncheon or the Chevalier Dupin. Hay- will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday
may be made by telephoning thorne, John-None of us Cared at the home of Mrs. William
Mrs. Charles Brooks at KI 3 - for Kate. Knox, Bill - The Tal- Leighton, 612 Georgetown road,
7883.
lyman. Lathen, Emma - Murder Wallingford.
agalnst the Grain. Lathen, Em-I_::..=:::.::::::.:.:.:=-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
rna _ Murder makes the Wheels tin -women In American pollGo Round. Lockwood, Mary - tics. Haight. Gordon S. - GeOl·ge
The Accessory. MacKenzie, Eliot. Harmer, Gordon R., ed.FICTION - Bernanos, Mi- OOnald -Dead straight. O'OOn- Scott's standard postage stamp
chel -The Other Side of the nell, I.llllan - The Tachl Tree. Catalogue. Hellman, Geoffrey Mountain. Brunner, John- Oleck, Howard - A Singular Bankers, Bonei and Beetles.
stand on zanzibar. Corrington, Fury. Proctor, Maurice -Hide- Hess, John L.. , - The Case lor
John William - The Lonesome away. stone, Hampton - The DeGaulle. Hirsch, sylvia BalTraveler. Dumitriu, Petru - Corpse was No Bargain at All. ser - A Salute to Chocolate.
The sardinian Smile. Freellng, stout. Rex - Kings Full of Hudson, Virginia Cary - Close
Nicolas - Thls Is the Castle. Aces. Westlake, Donald E. - Your Eyes When Praying.
Gallery, Dan - The Brink. Who stole sassi ManOon? WIlAlso, Hunphrp.y, Hubert HorHitchman, Janet - Meeting for klnson, G. K. - Nick the Click. atlo-Beyond Civil Rights. Hyde,
Burial. Household, Geoffrey - Woodfin, Henry - Virginia's Philip - The Last Redwoods.
Dance or the Dwarfs. Kirkwood, Thing.
Keeslng's Research Report James - Good Times/Bad
NON-FICTION - Ashmead, The cultural Revolution InChl- 111111111 UIIIIIP 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
-TImes. LeCarr, John A Henry Graham - History of na. Kille, John-A History oflhe
Small Town In Germany. Llnd- Delaware co u n t y, Pennsyl- Luftwaffe.Klaw, Spencer - The
op, Audrey Erskine - Sight vania. Atkinson, Brooks, ed. _ New Brahmins-Kramer, JerryUnseen . Llosa, Mario Vargas - The Sean O'Casey Reader. Ay- Instant Replay. Lasser. (J.K.) . BENEFIT COMMUNITY ARTS
The Green House. Lovelace, rauII, Evelyn West - You Can DlSiitute·- iLK. Lasser's Man; CENTER, WALLINGFORD
Earl - The schoolmaster. Lyt- Raise your Handicapped Child. aging _your Family Finances.
Thursday, .'\prj I 10
ton, Edward George - The Last Bainbridge,. John -Another Way Levine. Richard A., -Benjamin
Days of pompeII. Meacham, El- of LIving. Barnhart, Clarence Dlsraell. Linkletter, Art- 9:30 - 8:00
lis K. - The East India Man. L., ed. -The World Book D1c- Linkletter DoWn Under. Lobi, t,ledia Fellowshjp House
Michaels, Barbara - Ammie, tionary. Berger, Peter L. , -A Frederick - Life is a "Bal'302 South Jackson Street,
come Home. Myrdal, Jan - Rumor of Angels. Blalberg. gain." McLanathan, Richard
Media, Po.·
Confessions of a Disloyal Euro- Philip -Looking at My Heart.
(Continued on Page 8;
111111111111111111111111111111111111 HlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN
pean. Randall, Florence Engel- Blum, Daniel -A New Pictorial
The Place of Sapphires.
lilstory of the Talkies. Bonnell,
Also, Reeman, Douglas - The John sutherland - Do You want
P ride and the Anguish. Rob- to be Healed? Boullon, Laura son, James - Backward to the
The Mustc Hunter. Brown,
Front of the Day. sallaska, FranCis. ed. -page 2. Buckler.
, Georgia-Three Ships and Three Ernest -Ox Bells and FlreKings. snow, C.P. -The Sleep of flies. canning. John, ed. -100
Reason.
spark, Muriel - Great Kihgs, Queens and Rulers
The
public Image. Stark, of the World. Bennett C.d's
Roland,
- something Treasury of Atrocious puns.
SOft. Stein, SOl - The Husband. Chase, Ilka -The Varied Airs
Stevenson, D. E. - Sarah's cot- of Spring. Courtn~y, Winifred
tage. swinnerton, Frank - The F., ed. -The Reader's Adviser'_1
Bright Lights. Syomln, Vltaly Also, Douglas. WIlliam OrSeven in One House. Van DOoreR, ville - Towards a Global FedMark - Collected stories. Wal... eratlon. Eban, Abba, ~ Mypeolop, Douglass - The Good Life. pie. Eisenhower, John S.D. Wiegand. William - The SChool The Bitter Woods. Encyclopeof soft Knocks. Wilson, S. J. - dla Britannica - 1969 BrltanSwarthmore P.O., Swarthmore, Po. 19081
To Find a Man. Wohl, Burton - nlca Yearbook of science and
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
The Silver Bridge. Young, Agatha - I swear by Apollo.
MYSTERIES
Bagby.
George
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No Waiting
$4.00 Up
Call for Appointment KI 3-8149
Swarthmore PrODer'y Owners
the Future. Friel, Brian -Lovers. Gartenberg;Egon - Vienna.
GaSCOigne, samber - World
Theatre. Glnzberg. Ell, ed. Business' Leadership and the
Negro Crisis. Glasser, WIllIam - schools without Failure•
Glubok, ShlrIey - Art of Ancient Mexico. Gruberg, Mar-
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS,
IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
American Legion Room, Borough Hall
• •
-
by BETTY KAELIN
Your Telephone Manager in Upper Darby
Christ is arisen!
Out of corruption's womb
Burst ye the prison,
CIIOPALONG DISTANCE
TI
Say Happy Easter by telephone.
Use your phone to build the crowd for
Break from your gloom!
Praising and pleading
LOYingly needing him,
Brotherly feeding him,
Preaching and speeding him,
Blessing, succeeding
~
Thus is the Master near,
Thus is He here'
I•
h.".,,,,.
directiy beneath where you're aiming
your shovel. Thanks to you, Henrietta
Gabalot could get cut off in mid-soliloquy. Morc important, cables vital to
the health and safety of your community could be involved. So before you
dig, call our Repair Service and learn
where our underground circuits are.
your annual Easter Egg Hunt - or
whatever. For friends and relatives far
away, here's a suggestion: Call any'
night or all weekend long. Because
from 7 P.M. to 7 A.M. on weekdays
-and all day Saturday and Sundayrates are low~t to any point in the continental U.S.A. A TELEBARGAIN?
Eggs-actly.
• •
•
And the message is-see your doctor. Pronto. Sure a Signal can be a
false alarm. Sut then again, it just might be the real thing. And if it is,
the sooner you act, the better the chance to beat cancer.
~FATONE
These are the signals to be on the lookout for:
1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast
or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or
bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6 . .Indigestion or difficulty
in swallOWing. 7. Change in size or color of a wart or mole.
~ccustomer put one of our operators in a touchy situation, recently, by
asking her to announce a call for "Mr.
Allen, the fat one; not the skinny one."
Our operator was reluctant, _claiming
embarrassment. ''That's okay." the customer said, "he wo~'t mind. ", lu~t then
a third voice cut in with: "It's all right,
Operator. I'll U\ke the call. I'm the fat
Se alert to these signals. If one lasts more than two weeks, see your doctor.
one."
End of message.
•
:1
cp
•
• •
l~SE DON'T SOCK I!
TO US
Hold it please, Mr. ConstrJlCtioo
Man. There may be a cable buried
•
•
Y.'DS ARE WONDERFUL
~~
Through the years some of the
most delightful observations about the
telephone bave been written by grade
school youngsters. For instance: "Alexander Graham Bell said his first sentence on the phone in 1876•. Tbis was
really in the 19th century, but for some
~on time travels faster tbiaiJ. «fateS."
Kids are wonderful. To aU
~d to their nice parents, of~ we
WIsh a very happy. holiday St!a$OJ1.
0(',,,,-,.__-
ad of'. IWfIv .'dl..,·<;>
.,
.-
,
I
-i
-,--
.
.-
Ptlei"
.~~~~'~VC~RN~mNi1~~;rl1N~~~;---r:::~::::::~~~~~
WOMEN.
ALERT CITIZENS ON
LOCAL
WIN
VA L
IN COUNTY FESTI
,.
Hulme a second In the home
life divIsion. Mrs. Henry Hoot,
club president, received a third
place In the poetry division for
her parody or the presidency
based on the Village Blacksmith.
A summer scholarship at the
Wallingford Arts center was
awarded to Mlcha21 scott as a
winner In the art division for
elementary students.
.,
,
Several members of the Woman's Club of swarthmore recelv9d awards at the recent
Delaware county Federation ot
women's Clubs Fine Arts Festival held allheTwentlethcentu ry Club of Lansdowne.
MfS. E. L. Barringer was awarded a first place for crewel
plctures, and Mrs. Norman
'
n
i ':
.,
i '
,'
On
Beelhoven sonatas for Violin
and Piano,
Opus
No.3 and
Opus
30, No.3,
will12,
be presented
Wednesday at 5:15 In the'BOnd
Memorial Room on campus.
Paul Zukotsky and Gilbert
Kalish, vloUn and plano respectlvely, will give tbe hour's
program.
,
Defense, Home Needs
Tuesday Film Topic
The tlrst local showing of
the fUm "Defense and Domes-
tic Needs - contest for TOInorrow" will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Du Pont Auditorium on
the college campus. pr,oduced
by the public Broadcast Laboratories, the movie offers an
ZONING PROPOSAL
Pd4~,A~t,t9M
CCD!:o;C::-!'-;-:--~Sc-o-ts-T-o-M-ee-t--"""--::T;:he::;;~pro~g;'ra~m';;':;:-:--~a
round table discussion of Sir
Mae Law Is asslMntprofessor of business and coordinator
of the business department and
director of the secretarial curand masters degrees fro!ll
Temple University, was chalrman at Nether Providence High
School, Wallingford, _betore
joining the CCOC faculty this
year.
Borough, Council's Commltee on Building Regulations
urges Swarthmore citizens to
acquaint themselves with the
proposed amendment to the
Swarthmore Borough Zoning
Ordinance of 1928.
Twelve copies of this document known as "Plan Implementation phase W" are now
available at the Swarthmore
public Library. There are
six copies available for studv I
at the Borough OUlce •
The Amendment to the zonIng Code Is the result of six _ _ _...;F...;O:.;R.:..:S::;A::L::E~_ __
years of work by the Swarth- FOR SALE - Girl's 2o-Inch
more Planning commission, Ross
new in September.
based on Independent research 1~~~~~4-:::2!47~5~._":"'==~
1and on County and staterecom- FOR SALE _ Belgian cryslal
mendatlons and legislation.
chandelier. Five lights, etChed
Borough council will soon globes and prisms. $25.LOwell
announce dates for public hear- 1_6_-_2_9_11_._ _ _ _ _.____
In·gs on the prolY.'sed Zoning FOR SALE _ 1968 CAPITOL
Ordinance. "Zoning Is a com- ZIG ZAG. 1968 Zig Zag sewing
plicated subject," a spokesman machine, used. Built-In controls
I
tton o
h I eS,overcas,
said this week. "However, It to mak e bu
and blind hem stitches. Full
should be of Inlerest to all, price as portable, $33.20, with
for when the ordinance Is en- cabinet $46.70 or tenus of $5
acted, It will be the law by per month. For free home demwhich the tuture of Swarthmore onstratlon call Capitol Sewing
Is shaped.lIdachine manager till 9 P.M. at
LEhigh 4-9145. Out of town
call collect.
Edwar d D. Bruce of Morton,
former park avenue reSident
will discuss minlatureportrallCharles Fraser, apromlnent
In America, allhe meeting
.the scottish HIstoric and ReSociety of the Delaware
IV"ll.,v to be held Tuesday In tlie
Federal Savings &
Building, Springfield.
-
-~.,.,-
=
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF CLYDE B. PYLE,
..-.--... __ •__
1-====-::--.,...;::,;,---PERSoNAL - Enlertainlng or
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
K.I 3-8761
REPAIRS
lateof the Borough of Swarthmore.
Pa, Deceased.
L'i:Tl'ERS TESTAMENTARY
'on the above Estate having
heen granled to the undersignoA'
all persons lildebted to s,uo
Estate are requested to make
,puyment, and those having
claims to· present the swne,
wlthoul delav. to
Edmund Jones. Executor
5 Park Avenue
Swarthmore.
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
CRISIS STUDY
"The Racial Crisis and SUb rban S hi"
ill b th
u
coos
wee
subject of a conference open to
all citizens of Delaware County
on SUnday, April 13, from 3 to
8:30 p.m. at the SWarthmore
presbyterian Church, Harvard
References
Evenings KI3-5275
~~~~~:=::~~~~~~
r
-
Penna.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on tlte aboVe estate having been
grWlted to ERNEST SCOTT and
GIRARD TRUST BANK, all pe..
sons Indebted to tlte said decedent are requested to make payment, and those having clalms or
demands agalnst said estate to
present same, without deluy, at
tlte oflice of
stephen
Pepper, HamUton &. SCIIeetz
:IIIth Floor, Tbe Fldellt,y Bldg.
PIdl... P.. 19109
3T-4-.11
,.,....
County SuperIntendent.
Irma
Zim mer, chairman oUIie social
studies department of swarthmore HIgh school, and Mrs.
Bette D' Amora, an elementkry
school teacher from the Nether
provldenee School District, will
discuss actions DOW heine taken
In their areas.
carlo. ziegler, director of
Elementary Edpcatlon In tbe
west Cbester Area Scboola, and
RClbert Lints, a citizen who baa
been active In community affairs, will dl8cuu tb8 actloD
that hall bee. take. III West
C.......
279. Ask fur Tom.
FOR SALE - 1968 SINGER.
1968 Zig Zag sewing machine,
free home demonstration call
Swarthmore, PennsylvllJlia
505 North swarthmore Avenue.
Swarthmore, Delaware County,
FOR SALE - Motorcycle 1966
Honda 450. Excellent condition
$600. KIngswood 3-1)200, ext-
stitches. Complete price $68.40
or tenns of $6.84 month. For
Pr~~~'SXl~~~~~~11 avenue.
The coriterencelsbelngspon-
sored by a number oforganizatlons In the county, including
the American Association of
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
SealedProposalswlll be received university Women(Lansdowneat the Office of the Coun!;y Con- Delaware County Branch); the
troller, Court House, Media, Pa.~
h r I s II a n soelal Relations
up until 9:30 A.M. EasternSland- C
committee
of Trlalty C!lurchln
ard ~me, on Wednesday, Aprl19.
1969. for fumishinl!l and deliver- Swarthmore; the Friends SU,lng, F.O.B. Court House, Medi~ burban project in Media; the
Pa.. Trucks for the use of the
Coun!;Y of Delaware and Ihe In- Marple Newtown Human Relastitution District. Bids will be tions Council; the Media Felopened in the presence of the lowship House; the MedlapresCounty Commissioners at 10:00 byterlan Church; the Newtown
A.M. E.S. Tirtle, on that date.
square Friends Meeting; the Of·Each Bid must be accompsnied tlce ot Delaware County SUperby Cash, Certified Good Faith
Check, or by a Corporate Bid Intendent of Schools, and the
Bond. either one in the amount of social Concerns committee of
ten percent (10%) of the total a- the Unltarlsn Chu~ch of Delamount of the Bid, drawn to tM ware County.
order of the County of Delaware.
Tbe program will teature a
Fonns of Proposal may be obtained at the Office 'of the Pui- talk onuThe Deprived Children
chasing Agent, Court f!ouse. M~ of Suburbia" by Ollver Landia, Pa.
caster, Office ofIntegratlon and
'The County Commissioners reserve the right to· reject any Wld Intergroup Education, Philadelall bids.
phia.
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR.
A panel diSCUSSion, with variHARRY A. McNICHOL ous school levels represented,
EDWARD T. McERLEAN. will explore whalls taking place
nOW regarding school curricuESTATE NOTICE
lum
and mlnorllygroup history.
ESTATE OFCHARLESBERRY
Newburg, assrBlaill
Judson
HOWLAND. Deceased, late of
FOR SALE - Lacrosse gloves
-best . Quallly, very sllghUy
used. Klngswood 3-5702.
used, in stylish walnut cabinet.
built-In controls to make button
holes, overcast and blind hem
Or to Donald S. Guthrie,
5 Park Avenue
CHRISTIAN'S!=IENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY -6:45 A.M,
WQAL -:FM. 106.1 m.g.
..*
.---
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic
Supplies
CBllnol Sewing Machine manager
till 9 P.M. at LEhigh 4-9145.
Out of town call collect.
FOR SALE - 1966 VW 22,000
miles, excellent Condition.
$1,150 (cash). Owner (going abroad) driven oniy. Call LOwell
6-0662 after 6 ~:M.
LOST AND FOUND
.
SADIE PIPPIN TURNE'l! Prop.
PERSONAL - Income Tax COnsult8J)t. Individual and small
business. For ilppoinlment call
KIngswood 3-8749.
PERSONAL -A-1 TreeService.
EJiPert removals, pruning, feed-
Ing, spraying of all trees and
shrubs. Free wood chips (mulch)
for. our customers! Fully in-
sured.
Han~;
F!ee estimates. Call
KIng.slvood 3_2010.·
WANTED
WANTED -ChrlstiangentlemWl
for custodiWl United Methodlsl
Church, Swartlunore. $100 plus
fringes. KIngswood 3-2110 .for
appointment.
\
WANTED -. Apartment for adult
couple in this area. Call KIngswood 4-7277.
WANTED - Part time job Saturdays by mature womWl, general Office, sales, elc. Call Kingswood 4~8054 after 6.P.M.
WA~TED - Sound movie projector operator for Library Story
Hours Wednesduys, 3: 30 to 4: 30
p.m. Call Mrs. Told, KIngswood
3-0137 or Klngswood 3-1833.
LOST - Small blond cal, lump
on stomach. Gone since Friday
night. Swarthmorwood. Reward. WANTED - To buy - old paint
KIngswood 4-4244.
Ings, oUf silver. Call collect.
475 - 5331 •. (Wilmington).
LOST - Gray striped female
cat Vicinity Chester Road and
Elm Avenue. Reward. Kings,
wood 4-0563.
d Clasl Asks for Paper,
~k. tor lIervjce Induct,.~.
FOUND - Gold bracelet College " ,iJlA
to SWQrtlulloreonOllice
Meadow last week. Call for al
Swarthmorean Office.
~-.._
a.-.. ..
-
-..--...~
•
•• =
£ -
PATTERSON'S
FUNERAL H~E
Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVER, 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
A Pri ce to Meet
Every Family's Need
•
n
REAL El>TATE ASS~6ED VALUATIONS
TAXABLE $8,543,000
Eastlown Cemetery
A non-proUt. mutual enterprise for the benefit of families residing in Swarthmore
and neighboring communities.
For information as to lots ap.
ply to
C. ,S. GARRETT, Mgr.
317 Maple Ave. K13':'4719
Swarthmore, Pa.
••
• S
-
•
a u
a
Oft
Painting
Contractor
..
Residential
ASSETS
."
CASH
~UNICIPAL CHARGES. RECErVABLE:
OJrrent Taxes
DelilV;luem Taxes
Sewer Rentals
Miscellaneous
DEFERRED CHARGES - Amount Available
wn to be Provided for Debt Principal Requlremenls In Future Years
Speciolist
ED AINIS
,~=~cc====C
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
New and Resurfaced
Concrete & B lock Work,
Drains and Retaining Wall.
GRADING, SEEDING, ALSO·
Cellar Walls Resurfa~ed &
Waterproofed
MA 6-3675
.:;;n:~r
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
.
Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
tR 2-4759
TR ~-5689
USATISFY/NG SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
SHAMPOOED lN YOUR HOME
WAlts & WOODWORI
WASHED
We ,nstall Torglnol
DuresQue Seamless
Resilient Flooring
N.O WM\IIiG NEEDED
PERSONNa. SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
OVER 50 YEAIS
JONES' fUEL AND HIITING CO.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
, AIR O.o.ND'lTIONINQ
ALD"", D.... CO;, PA.
·1Ii~ •.••.,
,
.
:
FlEE ESTIMAT55
TRemont 6-
RILLY
IMSURED
2530 .,.-I
133 .g
......C'"'H" ..
1,695.69
3,946.51
15,000.00
It
283,318.56
284,080.54
(761.98)
14)!,831.05
$142,069.07
Demand Deposits
Pett;y cash l"mds
Ume Deposits
$45,164.63
75.00
I!%
59,900.75
6,928.69
30;000.00
5.111%
8Lvirigs Accounts 4.25%
_'lUJ.'AL
SINKING FUND ASSETS
AT DECEMBER 31, 1968
Cash
Current Taxes Receivabi e
$5,494.93
_..1 52.86,
$5,647.79
TOTAL
FUNDED DEBT AT DECEMBER 31, 1968
fI!:RID:l ISSUED
I~rovement
ORIGINAL
ISSUE
FINAL
9UTSTANDING
MA~ DECEl!fBER 31,
DATE
T
anticipate large benefits from
society and for Individual fUlassumed economies and from These starflng policies to largel fillment.
.e,~~~~~~~~ill vastly widened curricula. On measure explain the high
In a fleld as complex as edUt I
the other hand, some who would of education In this district
calion, there certainly are a
support autonomy wlllal'guefor can hardly be described
number of valid approaches.
the Integrity of tbelr own ooni _ "penny pinching."
Today with all the pressures
fined community and seek com2. Tax Burden. \!
toward sameness. it seems uncllslcre;tlo"nll fort In ma1nta1nlng the status· comniunltles with Am>ro!
to the real burdens of bUSSI~, munlty Is Involved In heavy with a good large school or a
Mergar and Purpose
tlIe 'advantsges of pluralism, the capital eXPOnditures for new IOOd small school depending on
TO the Editor:;
virtues of a "liberal" eduea- bUildings In contain a growing which reOects their own priorMost of us In this community tion, and so on.
student population, It Is safe
ities and philosophy of educahave now been exposed to the
Retlectlon on eitber of the conclude that tbe stable corn-I tion.
controversy of merger versus extremes of positions suggests munlty would have to help
Sincerely,
autonomy.. Let us examine the Ibat they lack" subetantlal foun- through Increased taxes for·
Kalharlne D. Heisler
school merger III the dation. Extension of curricula population growth of the
former chalrmanofthe Instruccontext ot the society In which to Include a multi-track s}stem pandlng 'one.
tion Commltlee, Swarthmorewe live.
Is no part of the proposed merMr. Gray has expressed one Rutledge Union Board of school
Consider the potentlaladvan- ger program. The mergeddlx-I ,1ew of curriculum. Iwouldllke Directors
tages and disadvantages of the trlct will, In fact, continue to' to express another one. In my
.proposed merger. Mr. Gray, rely on the Oelaware County Vo- ! years of aSSOCiation with the
In last week's Swarthmorean, catlonal-Technlcal High School' district It has never occurred
assumed that the merger would to supplement the tundamental to me to call our curriculum
provide us with a multi-track college preparatory program of college preparatory. Rather we
OFAII
system, with college prepara- the merged school. As for. haye termed It a gener,!! eduUNEVEN
tory, commercial SlId vocatlon- economy, the total cost of 'the cation emphaslzlne basic skills
al courses offered on " single merged schools appears to be which we believe is· of primary
~ SAYS: YEAR?
campus. This would Indeed
merely the aggregate of the value to all stydenls;'partlcu-'
a 'gain for our children. In present costs of the two exls- larly those for whom ·thls may
DON'T FORGET TO RENEW
YOUR DRIVER'S LlCEilSE
fact, however, Nether provl- ting systems, balanced or en~ be a last exposure to formal
dence High school currently hanced by the Initial costs asso- education. In connection with
THIS MOIITHI
provides only a college pre- clated with the act of merging commercial and Industrial
paratory track, jus t as the, and the follow-Dn plant modlfl- courses, It Is worth noting that
-Rutledge s c h 0 0 I cations and cross-bussing.
a jointly sponsored study conOn the other Side, those who slderlng cur ric u I u m for a
does. Nothing Indicates that
this single track will be changed find In merger a threat to their merged district, conducted by
with merger.
own tight little world are
outside consultants, made no
In a world which has
recommendation for expanding
these courses. What Mr. Gray
Many of us belleve children largely ceased to be.
calls "watering down" courseg
benefit from eXPOrienclng a dI- more-Rutledge is a mobile
versified community. Doe s versified soc let y, no '
has been an adaptation of a
anyone believe a Swarthmore- subject to dilution by tbe
sound basic education to meet
Nether provld~nce side.
The outside Is here. the varying ability, pace, Inmerger will affect more dlvePt
t of th st d Is
slty than that available In
In final auatysls, then,what eres s.
e u en Involved,
are the benefits or the detrl- by differences In content, methSwarthmore-Rutledge?
ments of merger?
cd, pace and degree of abstractSome feel thallna merger the
In the real world, they would Ions. In a recent article trom
college preparatory pro g ram seem margluatln either dlrec- Cent er Magazine, Robert M.
will be expanded to offer our tlon. Hence the temptation to Hutc hi ns states that "In an adchildren a greater variety of find abstract or imagined vanr.e d t echnologlcalsocletytucourses. Even assuming this to grounds for substantiation for tIllty dogs the footsleps o!those
be true, Is this an adequate sub- one or the other position. At wh0 t ry t 0 prepare the child for
WHEN YOU CONVERT
sutute for the loss of close and
continUing Interpersonal rela- the risk of failing Into that sny precise set of conditions.
trap ournlves, we are per- Hence the most Impractical edtlonshlps whlc~ must Inevitably suaded by the point underlying ucatlon Is the one that looks
TOGAS
suUer from a large, Impert
t
sonal, overly-structured the comment made recently by mOB prac Ical, and the one that
John Gardner, form, er Secre- Is most practical In fact Is the.
with a NEW GAS HEATO
school? Will Spanish and anex- tary of Health, Education and one t hat Is commonly regarded
panded scle!l!!9 program - - If Welfare. He noled the desperate·
remote from reality, one
available -- compensate for the need to revamp overly-large dedIcated to the comprehension
Convert to clean, dependable
Inescapable fragme n ta 110n super-s t r uc t ured pUbllcanei of theory and principles." HutGAS House Heating, and get
of
home-town,
school-town
achi
.
an attractive gaslight i.ntlvltles?
private Institutions so they e- c ns believes the onlyeducamerge as "sn hospitable envi- tlon worth having In an age ot
stalled free. A gaslight adds
Will any such broadening of ronment for the Iudlvldual. We rapid change Is general educacharm and beauty to your
the curriculum compensate for must ask people to participate tlon, and to gfve this kind of
property . .for full details, call
the denial of extra-curricular In the larger purposes of their education only to the elite Is .
JOE HOLLY, WA 2-4700!
programs to those students who community, and we must de- undemocratic. In a democratic.
must provide their own trans- sign the community so that such SOCiety ,it is Imperative that
'Charmglow Model 300each Individual be educated to
portatlon for other than estab- participation Is po. sslble."
Offer expires Sepl. 30, 1969
IIshed bus schedules. ' As In
Merger in the context of do- release his fullpowersotthlnkPHILADELPHIA
other consolidated schools In zena of little red school houses
critically, creatively, and
Pennsylvania, busses will leave makes a great deal of sense, soundly hoth for the welfare ot
ELECTRIC COMPANY
school at rigid hours -- sports, . by any of a number of criteria:
mUSiC, art, drama, stUdent diversity, wider partiCipation,
I
,
1988
~~
rnA
FREE
GASLIGHT*
debating,
newspaper and llterary mapzlne partlclpanls along with all
the other stUdents who do not
choose to participate.
What happens to Ihbeehn'Eol,D,"-,·,
partiCipating studenls
3 and 5? Are they supervised?
J! so, by whom? Will science
teachers have late labs? Will
English teachers have creative
workshops? Will the library be
open? We are neither so complacent nor so insensitive to
the needs of the Individual child
tha. t we can commlt all cbU-
economy. Merger in tho sltua-
b
on of two existing and via Ie
school systems, to be structured anew In order 10 comply.
with some pre-ordalned snd
necessarily arbitrary Dumerlcal criterion (e.g., a student
population ot 4000) makes far
less sense. More significantly,
tI
!:,;~~~~s:I~:t~:~:;.~~eo~~:~t
ner' s persuasion: Identlflca-
tlon, participation, and -- for
the already overly-centralized
and overly-structured -- decentralization.
dre.n to suchastructuredschool
Vince and Enid Johnson
situation 1 from 7:30 a.m. to
801 Haryard Avenue
5:30 p.m., five days a week.
The merger question deserves examination In light of
Facts far Evaluation
the purpose of education. Do
we train cblldren for speCific
careers, or should we encour- To the Editor:
age and support educational Po _.
In referellce to two recent
IIcles designed to enrich their, letters In The swarthmorean
lives III favorable, envlron-: concerning the proposed school
ments?
merger there are some facts
~"""'rdT
w.
•
M r. & Mrs .....
~~!!:::';I whl.ch might be· helpful In eval-
307 Dickinson
uating opinions expressed.
, Bonds of
I. starting. Swsrthmore-Rut1950.... 1950 $280,000
11/1/71
$32;000
ledge ranks first In Delaware
. CapItJl Notes
15,01llr
8/1/73
County In structlonal special15,000
(Palk Lwns)l968
Twa
Viable
Sehoal.
Ists and second In classroom
$47,000
TOTAL NET DEBT AT
31, 1968.
teachers per 1,000 pupils. A
TO the Editor:
survey
made at the request of
TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
,$47,000.00
!be
School
Board tNs fall shows
As two who have worked to
DEDUC'l'IONS ALLOWED BY LAW:
·malntaln ·the autonomy of the that we. rank first In the ratio
Casb In SInking Funds
~49U3
SwartJunore-RuUedge School of counselors per student and a
close second In psychological
. NET DEBT
system, we wOuld like to' otter services. Across tbe state we
some thoughts In support of that are III tbe top two percent of
.
104l~~St::~~~: ~U~lis~r in COnfonn!ty with Sectlof). . POSItion.
schools III these areas. Thla
There
18 a tsmptatlon, we summary of current staffing
filed CWitb the
th:
. ware ount)' on Apdll, 19811.·
• know. to S)l8CuJate an tbe e"- po~eles casts doobt on tbe
..
BNl;e D. SmI~'Auditor !remes of bath sides of the staiement that a larger school
Issue.
TboIIe III support '01
Gordon R. B, ~retsCh!1eider, Auditor merger, such as Mr. Gray, would result In an Increase 01
these benel1ts to studenta,
Job!l C. 1Ia:CW1'1ae. ;lrd, AlidfbJr.
DEC'WJ~R
~:Sla
Cle~~'f
g~~rf~~':u~~~~~s~J>r:
"OR.+-
,n,=/J J~
government, chess,
ANALYSIS OF CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1968
emonl6- 2530
RUGS & FURNitURE
fUEl OIL
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
AHALEN
$171,251.23
22,479.03
31,3>7.15
3,289.25
3,946.54
19,328.84
4,035.00
102.48,
36.88 .
999.96
DISBURSEMENTS:
General Government
$50,411.96
Protection to Pers. & ProP.
73,272.20
Sanitary Sewers, Treatment
29.398.69
Refuse Coil. & Disposal
11,000.00
Health Services
streets, Bridges, & H'w83's
3,222.55
Street Lighting
44,730.45
Libraries
19,402.11
,
16,580.27
Parks and Recreation
1,250.00
Insurance
5,681.63
Social Security
4;445.22
HOSPitalization
2,045.17
Pension FIInd
3,861.28
Interest on Indebtedness
632.50
Indebtedness Retired
14,000.00
other Miscellaneous Espenditures
200.00
Transfer between FUnds
3,946.51
Excess of ·Disbursements over Receipts
Balance January I, 1968
Balance December 31, 1968
CLEANING:
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
aiL HEAT
$32,000.00
15,000.00
RECEIPTS;
Taxes
Sewer Department
Grants and Gifts
Licenses and Permits
Interest Earnings
Traffic and Safety Charges
Highway Services
Special Assessments and Liens
Sales of Equipment
Refunds
Other Receipts
Tmnsfers ·between Funds
Loan PrOceeds
EXPERT fLOOR WAXTHG
ATLANTIC
$191,496.68
2,427.61
142,069.07
TOTAL
$191;496.68
COMBINED STATEllmNT OF CASH REOEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DJOC:EMBER 31, 1968
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
47,000.00
TOTAL
,.~.=~~~~.~~~_~~~~~.
CAll
1,772.05
60.00
'190.00
405.56
BONDS PAYABLE
,
CAPITAL NOI'ES PAYABLE
RESERVE FOR MUNICIPAL CHARGES
RECEIVABLE
FUND BALANCES
KI 4-3898
General
$142,069.07
'lUI'AL
LIABILITIES
,.
en •
•
if
LllJIell 6-2176
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Elected Auditors
of the BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, that they 'have completed
their review of the- financial statements of the Borough
for the yeBl ended Decerilhei 31; 1968. A concise financial
report upon the Borough if> as follows:
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ASSEJIS ANo LlABILITIEl3
ARISING FROM CASH, TRANSACI'lONS .
DECEMBER 31, 1968
·Blpe't..rQ.fo6 Honorefl
PERSONAL
-.
t, 1...
OF SWARTHMORE
NOTICE,
f.
CONVALESCENT HOM
12507 Chestnut St., Che9'~.;rJ
.
TRemont 2-5373
I
24~Hour Nursing Care
Aged. Senile, Chronic
•
GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
swarthmore. Pennsylvania
~--;~7'~;;;;;--'1
Excellent Food-Spaclous:Grounds
K
--~-
Deliver Paperbacks For
Inductees to Swarthmorean
Convalescent M~n and Women
analysis of the military-Indushaving a party? Order you sandtrial complex.
wlches· now. KIngswood 3-1410.
Several local groups are co'I'ERSONAl..·- t'lano lunln g
II Saw it in The Swarthmoreon· sponsoring the program In orspeCialist, minor rep.1 r i n g
der to give the whole communl~
Qualified
meml1er Plano T..-cl!·
ESTATE NOTICE
ty a chance to see and hear
nlclans GulJd 17'years. Leam ..~
KIngswood 3-5755.
ESTATE OF EDNA JACKSON leading Americans raise critiPOWERS. lale of the Ci!;y ·of cal Issues now being widely
Chesler, Deceased.
discussed at every level of
LETI'ERS TESTAMENTARY government. Among the coon the above Estate having
been granted to the undersigned ' operatIng organizatIons are:
The social Order commitall persons indebted tothe,srud
eslate are requested to make tee of Friends Meeting, the
payment, and those having
Commission on Christian soFOR SALE - VW 1500 Sedan,
claims to present the 'same
cial Concerns of the United
1962, $295. Call KIngswood 3without deJuy. 10
'
6338 evenings.
Edmund Jones •. Executor Methodist Church, the Commls5 Park Avenue slon on Church and society of 'l.'~I\O
FOR SALE -Tltuscalypsomat-' 1--".--------,,---1
SwartHmore, Pennsylvania
presbyterian
Church,
the
Ic
watch for skin-diving; gual- '?ERSONAL - Carpentry,· job,
Or to Donald S. Guthrie,
an~~~d waterproof for depths up
bing. recreati~n roo m s. book
social concerns committee of
Attorney
to 300 meters (984 feet); 21
cases, porches. L.J.·Donnelly.
5 Park Avenue
the Unitarian Church of Delajewel,.;.
calend.ar;
stalnless
KIngswood 4-3781.
'
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
ware CountYj also the women's
~t-4_1R
steel
band.
Watch
Wld
bWld
re......... ..... .....
...•
Internatiouat League lor Peace
PERSONAL - China and glass.
tall fo-r about $97. Oneof finest
ESTATE NOTICE
and Freedom, and the Delaware
repalred. Parchment paper lamp
Swiss
makes.
neWt
never
been
ESTATE OF JOHANNA FITZ. shades ·recovered. Miss I. P.
used.WIll
bargaln.
Call
LOwell
county
Chapter
of
united
world
MAURICE. late of the Borough of
Bunllng, KIngswood 4-3492.
6-9114.
Federalists.
Ridley Park, Deceased.
There will be a discussion
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA... ERSONAL - Furniture ref!n_
TION c.t ••. on the ahove Estate period at the end of the !11m
I~~~S;A~~LE - Antiques, country Ishtng, re;,a:ring. QuaJlty worK
baving been granted to the under- which was made available
~~g~~~~~~~;g~1 ft
lwnps, glass.
W1ll buy. at moderate prices - antiques·
rocaned
and rerushed.
nlgned, all persons Indebted to
and modern.- Call Mr.· Spanier,
KIngswood
3-2165.
through,
the
Philadelphia
office
the said Estate are requested to
KIngs wood ~-4888.
make payment. and those having of SANE. The program Is ofFOR
SALE
Top
soil
6
ton
claims to present the same, with- fered by the sponsors to the
hL. - wlli repair all
truckload: $25. Call LOwell 6- PERSON
out delay. to
small
electrical
apPUWlces; any'
communlty
as
a
public
servicei
7428.
Catherine E. McGarvey'
thing
not
working
around tit.
415 Crum Lynn Road there will be no admission
home. Will pick up and deliver:
FOR
SALE
scooter,
Ridley Park, PennsylvWlia charge.
Sears, 2900 miles. Very good ·~8;~. Bill McKee. TRemont <1-.
Or to Edmund Jones. Attorney
condition. KIngs wood 4-7147.
5 Park Avenue
--
Harry Lauder, led by Freii
Talt-Douglas.
ApdI
$ SAVE $
SAVE
$ SAVE $
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 CHRYSLERS
Check ,Our Prices and - SAVE
'69 PLYMOUTH PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
'2066
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11·
'69 CHRYSLER PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
$3333
NiWPqRt ... door Sedan. V-B, autarnaHc. radio, heater power
I"'rin~ tinted windshield, headrest. vndercoated. LT~ PKG.,
whitewalls, full size wheel coven, emergency flas.her dual
braking, all Chrysl!lr '69 lat.ty package. .
'
lank Anondna AVCliIaW.
DELIVERED IN MEDIA-INCLUDING
FE.l>ERAl'~ES & FREIGHT CHARGES AND
'
CHRYSLER CORP; 'S YEAR-50,OOO MILE WARRANTY
..... I......~. Mlnv"Models aDd c ..... II ChttSi From
•
. ,
•
THE
Concert
REGISTRATION
THURS., MAY 1
The
swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will rllglo
ster kindergarten students for
the 1969-70 school year In the
kindergarten wing of the elementary school on Thursday,
May I from 9 to 11 a.m. and
from I to 3 p.m.
Parent. with children who
w1Jl be five years of age on or
before September I, 19&9 may
obtain registration forms althe
parking-lot entrance, under the
library, on April 23, 24 and 25,
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. These
forms are to be completed at
home and returned with the
child's birth certificate,- records of immunization, and certlficate of successful vaccination at the time of registration.
Baby-sltUng service w1Jl be
provided by the sarety Patrol
during the hOUfS of registration for any mother wlshing It.
There will be no kindergarten
classes in session this day,
May I.
A copy of the ruling on kindergarten entrance age adopted by the Board of School Directors In May 1966 may be
obtained on AprU 23, 24 or 25,.
or will be mailed upon request
by calJIng the elementary school
office KI4-3040.
The cooper Foundation of
SWarthmore college w1Jl present the New York Chamber
SOloists in a production of "AIcis and Galatea," a Sere nata,
by George Frederick Handel
with a "concerto for Harpsichord" by the saQ!e composer.
The performance w1Jl be in
Clothier Memorial on the
swarthmore campus on Fri~ay,
April 11 at 8:15 p.m.
This group win present the
concerto No.4 In Fmajor for
Harpsichord, with two oboes,
strings and contInuo, between
the two parts 01 Alcis and
Galatea.
The concert will be free and
open to the pubHc.
Riddle Aux. To Meet
The swarthmore Auxll1ary of
Riddle Memorial Hospital will
hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Innis, 406 Riverview road. The meeting will be
held at 10· a.m. on Tuesday.
Names Martenson
Gene H. Martenson, Strath
Haven avenue, was recently
named to the president's Club
by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States.
This award Is based on his
having written at least one mUlion dollars worth of Insurance
coverage for the second con,secutlve year.
PROTECT
..
INFLATION needn't get a bite out of your
Homeowners Insurance-not with the new,
low cost Inflation Guard endorsement, by
The Hartford.
INFLATION GUARD protects your policy
against the rising costs of home repiace·
mimt by automatically increasing your in·
surance every three months for the life of
your policy.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
fContlnued from Page 5)
The American Tradition In the
Arts. McPhee, John - A Roomof Hovlngs. McWhinter, Norris - Gulness Book of World
Records. Marmion, Harry A.Selective Service. Masson,
Georgina - Queen Christina.
Mazo, Earl -Nixon, a pOlitical
portrait. MerrUl, John C. The Elite Press. Montgomery,
Bernard Law - A History of
Warfare.
.. Also, Morris, James - Pax
Britannica. Newsweek - NaUonal Museum, Tokyo. Norbu,
Thubten Figme - Tibet. oursler, Will - Marijuana. Palmer,
Geoffrey - Archaelology, AZ. Payne, Robert - Mexico City.
Pflaum, Rosalynd - The Emperor's Talisman. pocock,
Tom - Nelson and his World.
popkin, ROY - Desalination.
SarriS, Andrew - The American
Cinema. schiffer, MargaretB.Historical Needlework of Pennsylvania. schlesinger, Arth~r
M. - The Birth of the Nation.
Schmoe, Floyd - A YearinParadlse. SUone, Ignazlo - Emergency Exit. Terrell, John UPton - La SaUe. U.s. Omce of
Economic opportunity - Catalog of Federal Assistance Programs. van dar post, LaurensA portrait of Japan. Webster's
New Dictionary of Synonyms.
Younger, Susie - Never Ending
Flower.
Fiction - DUUus, R. L. - Jason Goose. Hodge, Jane AlkenThe Winding Stair. Kropp,
Lloyd - The Drift. Llewelyn,
Richard - The End of the Rug.
Seifert, Elizabeth .. The Doctor's confession. Smith, Ialn
Crichton -. The Alien Knight.
stranger, Joyce - Born To
Trouble.
Mysteries - Innes, Michael Death By water. Innes, Michael - picture Of Guilt.
Non-Fiction - Barzun, JacquesThe American University. BIrenbaum, William M. -Over-'
live. Brooks, Gwendolyn, In The
Mecca. Eurich, Alvin C., ed. campus 1980. FranCis, Dick The sport of Queens. Gargan,
WllIlam - Why Me? Hadas, MOses -:- Imperial Rome. Hartog,
Jan de - The Chlldren. iUil,
Albert Fay - The North Avenue
Irregulars.
Joyce,
James
Avery - End of an Illusion. Kap"
lan, Justln, ed. - Mark Twain.
Maxwell, Gavin - Raven, Seek
Tby Brother. Morison, Samuel
Eliot - Harrison G ray Otis,
Jlrl Cancer Crusade Llst~
and partly Living. prosser,
Michael H•• ed. - An Ethic For !\ddltional Volunteers
survival. Simpson, colin - The
swarthmore's Cancer cru-'
Viking Circle. Smart, Nlnlan - sade opens ottlclaJly Monday
The Religious EXPerience of under the co-chalrmanshlp of
Mankind. TeUhard de Chardln" Mrs. David Cramp and Walker
Pierre - Science and Chrlsl. penfield. Volunteer crusaders
Thorndike, JosephJ., ed. - Hor- not previously listed are given
Izon, Spring 1969. Travers, Debelow:
rek A. - An APproach TO
From Area 3 - Sarah CaldShakespeare. Trealles 'and Alwell, Mrs. Eleanor Rubin, Mrs.
liances olthe World. Trueblood,
William Tracy, Mrs. Robert
D. Elton - A Place 10 Stand; Mudrick, Mrs. Robert Hansen,
Loch, Jblce Nanklvell - A
Mrs. Edward Irving, Mrs. KenFringe of Blue, an auloblograneth Scott, Mrs. Joan Levy,
phy. Moore, Alma Cheslnul Mrs. Davis Hopson, Mrs. DaHow
10 Clean Everything.
vid Ffrench, Mrs. W.B. Brown,
Moore, Dan Taylor ... Wolves, Mrs. F. S. Chambers, susan
Widows and Orphans. Naydler, Brown, Mrs. Robert Fry, Mrs.
Merion - The Penance Way. parker Stamford, Mrs~ John
Hnter, Harol~ - A Night Out, Mccoubrey, Mrs. Henry McNight School, and Revue Sketch- corkle, Mrs. Joyce perry, Mrs.
es. Ridley, Jasper - John Knox. Kimberly smith, Mrs. W. P.
SalisUury,Harrlson E. -The 900
Hollander, Mrs. Lawrence AnaDays: the Siege of Lehlngr~d. stasi, Mrs. Howard Hopson,
Serllng, Robert J. - Loud and Mrs. William Van Note, Mrs.
Clear. smith, Denis Mack, ed. - Donald Lee, Mrs. Enormel
Garibaldi. Stefensen, James L., Clark, Mrs. Lucian Burnett,
Jr. - EurOl'9 This way. Thorn- Mrs. charles Hummer, Mrs.
brough, Emma LOU, ad .... Book- Randolph Lee, Mrs. warren
er T. Washington. Van Nost- Oliver, Mrs. Robert ~!rong.
rand's Sclenllflc Encyclopedia,
crusad~rs for the Dartmouth
4th ed. Vlorst, Judith - It's House are Elizabeth Harrar,
Hard TO Be Hlp Over Thirty, Marguerite Mccann and Marand other tragedies of married tha connor.
11te. warren, Robert Penn ...
Incarnations:
poems, 19661968. The world and Its Peoples: .Index. The World Book Encvc1oDedla.
Fiction ... Andrew, prudence ...
A New creature. Asturias, Miguel A. - strong Wind; Brennan, Maove - In ;lnd. Out of
Never-Never
Land.
Cain,
James M. - cain X3. de Beauvoir, Simone ... The Woman Destroyed. Dodge, David Hooligan. Eden, Dorothy - The Wines
of Yarabee. Ford, Jesse mil The Feast of saint Barnabas.
Gloag, JuHan - Maundy. Greenan, Russell H. - It Happened
in Boston? Harrison, Harry ...
Captive Universe. Jenkins, Elizabeth... Honey.
MCLeave,
Hugh - Vodka on Ice. Mandel,
paul - The Black Ship. Monsarrat, Nicholas - RIcher than
All his Tribe. Murdoch, Iris Bruno's Dream. O'Brien, Edna - The Love Object. pohl,
Frederlk - The Age of the
Pussyfoot.
Rogers,
The pursuit Of Happiness. Rothbert, Abraham - The Other
Man's Shoes. santucci, Luigi orfeo In paradise. stafford,
Jean - Coilected Stories of
Jean Stafford. Taylor, Anna The Gods are Not Mocked. Telfer, Dariel - The Night of the
S HSCLASS OF
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore. Po'!
Exhibit Work
SALE
Order Dates Tues.-& leds., April 8 & 9
DELIVERY DATE M!\y 5TH
Red & Pink 85 cents Each
'6,P
",t~l;: {
Sen d a"
190&1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
•.
l .. il
!
ri
,
)p,,/J~
rrfl';",
f::.,\
III .
Research scientists in
university laboratories .
throughout the country need
thQusands of mice to help
save lives from cancer.
Will you help?
GIVE TO YOUR
I
American<;:ancerSocietyt .
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
VOLUME 41 - NUMBER 15
Library To Mark
40th Anniversary
ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we carry
to fill your: doctor's prescriptions are your biggest health
value. Results are so much
better these days that in many
cases the total cost of illness
is reduced. This is becao.se
you get well so much faster.
• Our professionally qualified
pharmacists fill your prescriptions with the precise
medicine's your doctor' has
prescribed for you. And our
prices always are uniformly
fair.
sa~tu~r~d~a;y~.~~~~~,;~.;.;;~;.~,;.;.~.;=:~
See our designer collection !
MILLINERY
An elciting array of lovely hats by the
most famous designers in the land. . •
flowers. felts. straws. novelties. see them
all !
from 3.95
MILLINERY - Second Floor
Formal plans for' the 'observance of the Swarthmore public
Library'S 40th anniversary on
Saturday, May 17th, were competed at the quarterly meeting
of the Library, Board on Monday
evening In Borough Hall.
At 3:30 p.m. Letta Shatz, author of nine chlldren's books,
will talk Informally In the Library about writing for young
readers. Her mostrecentbo~ks
"Bola and the Oba's Drummers", f~Never-Empty'~ and
"The Extraordinary Tugof -War" an ele.~han[ r;tory);tre
the result of four recent years
spent In Nigeria.
On exhibit )l'1Il be orlglJllll
illustrations by Emily Arnold
Mccully, Harvard avenue resident and wife of George MCcuUy, swarthmore College professor, now on sabb2.t1cal leave
in Europe. Among other books
Mrs. MCCuUy Ulustrated Melndert DeJong's "Journey· from
peppermint Street" which received the National Book Award
in March.
Following the program the
Friends ot the Library and the
Library will jointly honor mem - '
bers of the original board which
opened the Swarthmore Public
Library on Saturday, May 17,
1929 and Library Association
presidents during the lntervening years with a recelption
from 5 to 6:30 o'clock In the
Borough HaU lobby and the Library to whlc\l the entire community is. most cordlaUy Invited.
Other features of the observanc"e wUI be announced.
Librarian Leanore Perkins
llsted the January, Febrary,
March circulation at 23,959 and
acknoV(ledged the gift of a library of books from which fresh
copies were SUbstituted for
those worn by circulation and
enough others put up for sale
to earn $264.75. The Woman's
CluQ Antiques exhibit In the LIbrary was the stimulus for a
display of L1brarj hooks on
antiques.
• 1\.115S Perkins announced that
the I.lbrary will observe National Library Week with a dIsplay of over 200 juvenlle books
(new to the Library) and the
opening of the new young Adult
section, an anticipated development_
A Iso present at the meeting
were Directors Charles H. TOPping, Birney K.. l\'lorse, Francis
S. Chambers, Mrs_ William H.
Jeavons, Mrs_ Robert Boulter,
Mrs. peter Told_ Board President Mrs. David M. Field, presided.
To Address Alumni
A college alumnus and for.mer
Jt cod4 IUJ. IIfOIUJ 10. fUljo,·tIuJ
ai ....
I
4. T,
Mouse to Colleg~ ., .:
Neil W. Plass, Dickinson avenue has been named senior In-.
vestment omcer by Girard
Trust Bank of Philadelphia.
, Mr. Plass Is a member of
the insututlonalinvestmenl division of the trust department
with responsibllltles for charities and endowments.
Mrs. wiJllam H. Webb
South Chester road and thT, •• 1
YOUR BEST
ladles from Wallingford, - Mr's.1
Richard B. Armstrong, Mrs. HEALTH VALUE
Miles G. Greenland and Mrs. IS TODAY'S
Clarence R. Moll are among
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
art students of Mrs •• Carl F.
Flood who are exhibiting their
work this month at the Brush
CATHERMAN
and palette, Kennett Square.
PHARMACY
A reception for the public and
17 S. Chester Road
for friends w1ll be held April 20
from 3 to 5. Hours are 9:30 to
KI3-0586
5 daUy and
S~;;"rtlr1ora CollEi,:..,e
I:>Mlrt «J,U ro t
rbnnb.
Name Senior Officer
Thomas ...
FIND OUT how you can keep the bugs of
rising costs away from your policy. Stop in
and ask us for all the details on Inflation
Guard, by The Hartford, today.
PETER E. TOLD
Prld". April 4, 1968
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
APRIL 7
Save your Register
.....
FO
...O;;.;D;..;;.;.M;;.A;;.;·
R;.;KE;.;T_4;.;O;.;..1.;;;,D_A:.;.;RT;.;.;M_·O;.;;U;;..;T.;.;H_ _ _.....:R.;.;:e:;.:c;;.:e~ip:;.:t;::.s.Jf~o~r. .,:C=::;,
wA·~S~H~I~v~~
swarthmorean, Claude. C. SmUh
will be the speaker at the
Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia, meetingforitsfinalluncheon of the year on Tuesday. at
12: 15 in Wana11lakpr's. His topic
will be ·,presidents or Swarthmore college I Have Known.' I
~Jr. Smith was chairman Qf
the Board of "tanagers of the
college frolll 1952 to 1966. and
is presently a member of the
board as well as senior partner
in the law firm of Dnane, :\·101'ris and lIecksl"her.
Alumnae and wives of alumni
are invited to the program. Jay
G. ocllroch, president of the
club Is in charge of the atralr •
BE' A BLOOD DONOR
LIBRARY FRIENDS
TO PRESENT HEINZE
BRONZE STAR TO
SGT. P. LAYTON
Waller O. Heinze, strathaven avenue, president of International Playtex, will present..
the program at the Friends of
the Swarthmore public Library,
meeting on sunday, Aprll 20 in
the library.
His topic will be "AfghanISAIGON, South Vietnam - -stan" and will be illustrated Sergeant Philip D. Layton, son
with sUdes. The program will of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Layton, Thayer road, from the
begin at 7:30 p.m.
1099th Transportation Company
recently was presented the.
Bronze Star for valor for his
actions in support of the 199th
Light Infantry Brigade.
Brigadier General Fredric E.
Davidson, commanding general,
Bllndfolds of blue denim and 199th Light Infantry Brigade,
1.8' white canes borrowed from presented the decoration. Sarthe Delaware County Branch, geant Layton Is a helmsman
Pennsylvania Association (or with the 1099th.
the Blind have hopefully given
Sergeant Layton was aboard
new perception and certainly his mechanized landlng craft
new experiences for members (LCM) transporting Infantryof Mrs. Ho:JeyWebster's fourth men of the 199th up a small
period English class at the high canal off the Vam Co Dong
school.
River west of Saigon when It
Because the sophomores, de- was ambushed by an unknown
scribed by their teacher as size enemy force.
healthy, spirited, vigorous, had
The er.emy unleashed a barseemed to have sports and cars rage of rocket and automatic
more on their minds than the weapons fire. "The first rocket
Ideas of the literary giants struck the '"CM on the port
they are studying, and more bow," Sergeant LaytonrememInterested in the tllghts of fan- bered"by tvrnlng the craft the
ey produced by television than next two rockets missed the
in creative Imaglnation of ~helr LCM."
own, the class put on their
Sergeant Layton ran to the
blindfolds Tnesdayand Wedne$:.. .. wheelltous~ where a .50 caliber
day of this week and from 8:15
machine gun was mounted. With
to 2:45 they walked in a new the help of suppressive f1"e by
world of darkness.
sergeant Layton and another
A
good many people were, crewman the vessel cleared the
perforce, "involved u in the ex- kin zone of the enemy ambush.
perlment. The school admlnlsHelicopter gunships were called
tratlon, for Instance, gave Its
In and SlJpported the action.
approval; parents sent their
This award ceremony marked
permission sUps. Mrs. Grace
one more occasion of combat
padlasky, home economics tea- support by the 1099th. "These
cher, was consulted over the
men will go any plac.e we go, II
material for the blindfolds exclaimed one man from the
something firm, smooth, non199th.
linty and not too hot. The class's
other teachers'" were duly advised (and kindly consented).
More as safety measure~ than
One of the three big annual
halos, fellow students also partlcipated as guardlan angels, fund-raising events sponsored
one for each class member: 'by the Women of Trinity Church
And Mrs. Webster, who pro- in Swarthmore is the spring
posed the project, not only made Rummage Sale. This sale wlll
these arrangements but the take place next W.-e d n e s day J
blindfolds as well, all 18 01\ April 16, from 7 untu 9 p.m.
and Thursday, April 17, from 9
them.
And so, for 13 hours this a.m. until noon in the Parish
week, the Fourth Period English Hall of the church at Chester
Class, during the heart .~f two road and College avenue.
The work of the co-chairmen
beautiful spring days. joined
is
being shared by Mrs. Grant
the ranks of the unslghted. They
Hebble,
Geraldine sydneynavigated by hand, feet and cane,
Smith, both of Swarthmore, and
they learned geometry by des
cription, were read to In sociContinued on Page 8)
al studies, Jogged around gym
class guided by the voice of ADVENTURE STORIES
the classmate in front, and at
lunch got their fingers in the FOR STORY HOUR
ketchup.
The public Lib r a r y story
Tuesday night, wlth blinders Hour on April 16, Wednesday,
off, they attended the Players will offer grad~s I, 2, 3 (ail
Club dress rehearsal of I. Wait ages welcome) Adventure stountn Dark", a drama centered ries from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in
on a blind woman who uses her the Legion Room of Borough
handicap for survival. Wednes- Hall.
day they discussed their exTwo -films - "]0 the Forest U
periences in their own class,
- a fantasy about a little boy
bUnded, and yesterday, sighted who goes for a walk in the foonce more, they wrote of their rest and believes that all sorts
adventure. From those essays, of animals join him; and"MarMrs. 'Webster will herself Un and Gaston" - by French
" ~ee" just how well the experi- school children relating through
ment succeeded.
the use of animated color cutouts and drawings the adventures of Martin and Gaston,
Intrepid boys who go to sea,
TRASH REMINDER
get shipwrecked. and narrowly
Large t,rash Items wlll be escape being cooked. and ~aten
picked up from residents south by a cannibal tribe, wlll be
of the railroad beginning April shown.
21. Citizens desiring this serThe Audio-Visual Club of the
vice mllst call the Borough High School has agreed to be
Secretary, KI 3-4599, at least responsible for the mm pro48 hours before that date.
jection during the Star), Hour.
CITE HELMSMAN FOR
VALOR IN· ACTION
Students In Blindfolds
For New Perceptions
Rummage Sale
COMBINED H & S
TO HEAR DR. HEATH
Dr. Douglas Heath, professor of psychology at Haverford
college, will speak to a combined meeting of the Elementary and Secondary Home and
SChool Associations on Thursday, Aprll 24, at 8 p.m. In
the iUgh SChool Audltorlun.
Dr. Heath, author of "Growing
Up in College" comes to the
Home and SChool Association
highly recommended by two
very different groups In Swarthmore; the faculty, to whom he
spoke on In Service Day, and
the students of the Senior High
School, who heard him during
a special assembly.
c. W.
DurnalJ
Services Held
Quaker Was Orilinal
Signer for Fire CO.
C. Walter Durnall, a I'esident of Swarthmore from 1896
until moving to the wallingford
Arms Apartment in January,
died Sunday In Taylor Hospital.
He was 88.
Long active In Borough affairs, Mr. Durnall had been a
member of the Swarthmore
Friends Meeting since 1896,
having transferred from the
Goshen Meeting, Chester county. Until his death he and his
brother J. Dilwyn of Kenyon
avenue were the two remaining
signers of the Febrary 7, 1908
constitution for the swarthmore
Fire company. At 2 p.m. Wednesday, the time of Mr.. Durnall's funeral, Swarthmore's
fire beU was toUed 88 times in
his memory. Mr. Durnall was
an inveslment broker with the
former J. W. Gross & company,
Philadelphia for 20 years, and
was active for many years in
the Philadelphia United Fund
and the philadelphia Salvation
army. He retiredfromaUbuslness in 1958.
His wife was the former
Grace Mickie.
In addltlon to his brother,
he is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ann D. Hawley· of Springfield; his slster PauUne M.
with whom he made his home
in Wallingford; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The Wednesday service was
held at the patterson Funeral
Home, Media. ·Burial was held
In the springfield Friends Burial Ground~
JUNIORS TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Members of the Junior WO'"
man's Club will elect officers
for next year at the meeting to
be held Wednesday, April 16 at.
8 p. m. at the clubhouse on park
avenue.
Tile nominating committee
will present the slate; nominations wUl also be accepted from
the iloor.
.
Speaker lor the evening will ,
be David Griffith of the Pennsylvania state Continuing Edu"
cation Department, who will
speak on the continuation of
adull education. A question and
answer period will follow.
The public Is cordially Invited to hear Mr. Griffith, who
wUl speak at 9 p. m.
$5.50 PER YEAR
N.Y. ·Chamber Soloists
In Concert Tonight
The New York Chamber SolOists wlJl present Handel's
serenata "Alcls and Galatea",
and his "Concert for Harpsichord"· In a program tonight
at 8:15 in Clothier Memorial
Hall on the campus. The public
is cordially invited to hear the
production sponsored by the
Cooper Foundation of the college.
Jean Hakes, soprano, will
Sing Galatea; Charles Bressler,
tenor, Acls; Robert White tenor,
Damon; and Thomas Palmer,
bass, polyphemus. They w1ll
be joined, for the chorus, by
sarah Franklin, soprano, and
Ynez Lynch, alto.
The Instrumentalists wlll be
Albert Fuller, harpsichordist;
Isidore Cohen, fl r s t violin;
Saul Ovcharov, second violin;
Joel Krosnick, cello; Julius Levine, double bass; Melvin Kaplan, first oboe; Samson Giat,
second oboe; and John' Solum,
flute and piccolo.
Mrs. Mifflin, Sr.,
Memorial Saturday
Former Wallingford.
Resident Died Weds.
Amemorial service for Mrs.
Edward Lawrie Mifflin, 325
Dartmouth avenue, wlll be held
Saturday at 2 p.m. In the Third
Street Meeting House, Media.
Mrs. Mifflin died ofJeukemla at
noon wednesday In the Hospital
of the University of pennsylvania.
Born Edna Parker 74 years
ago in Kansas City, Kans_, Mrs.
Mifflin moved as a baby to Eaton, 0., where she lived until
her marriage in 1920. She was
a graduate of The westown
School and attended Vassar and
Earlham Colleges before graduation from the University of
Wisconsin. She taught lor two
years inthe Lansdowne Schools.
Her husband was president of
the Fibre processing Corporation at the time of his dealh in
september, 1959.
Mrs. Mlftlln had lived In
Wallingford from 1935 to 1960
when she moved to the Dartmouth House. She was a member
of the Hili and Holiow Garden
Club and of the Media and Germantown Book Clubs. She had
traveled extensiv-aly to the caribbean and In the south
American countries, and had
been twice around the world. She
shared her trips with her
friends with her excellent color
slldes.
She Is survived by a son Edward B. Mifflin of Drew avenue,
state 'Representative; adaughler Ann (Mrs. Richard H.)
schwarz of wallingfordj 11
grandchildren,
Lawrie Ann,
Frederick. Ellzabeth, William
and Margaret Mifflin and Martha, Nancy, Paul and l\lary
Catherine Schwarz; a brother
and two sisters, John E. and
Elizabeth parker of Eaton, and
priscilla parker 01 SUn City.
Ariz.
A private family.burlal will
be held In the springfield Meeting Burial Ground following tomorrow·s service.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough resi.dents' requests for blood
mas be made to Mrs. Johan
Natvig, Red Cross Chairman
of Blood, KI 3-0324.
SHS CHOIRS TO
SING SATURDAY
The Swarthmore High School
Choir and the Seventh Grade
Chorus are holding extra rehearsals tins week tn preparation for their concert tOInQ.t:row
evening at 8. The High school
Choir will have their final rehearsal tomorrow m 0 r n I n g
when they will rehearse wJth
the professional orchestra of
woodwinds and brasses for the
stravinsky Mass and the Schubert German Mass.
Tryouts for sololsts In the
Stravinsky and Palestrina
masses were held on Monday.
The following students were
selected to sing the solos In
palestrina's "Missa Iste Con
fessor": Marg Hay and Laura
Wray, sopranos i Beth Brobeck
and Linda Smith, altos; Charles
F. Seymour, Jr., tenor; and
Stephen Hart and Mark Ostwald,
basses.
In the stravinsky Mass the
soprano solos win be sung by'
l\!J iria m Taylor " alto solos by
Marsha Foster and Michelle
southworth, tenor solos by David Clark and Charles F. Seymour, Jr., and the bass solos
by Stephen Hart.
The 'Seventh Grade Chorus
will sing thelr portion of the
concert for a junior high school
assembly today. Numbers to
be SUrtg include I·Ipsa te cogat
jpietas" by Lasso, I, Non nobis.
Domine" by Byrd, "See, Lovely
day Is Dawning" by Morley.
and the "Song of the Three
yo u t h s" from liThe Magic
Flute" by Mozart. A 11 It I e
friendly competition is being
held between a group of boy
and a group of girl soloists In
Webbe's '"Glorious Apollo".
The concert will be held in
the Swarthmore Hlgh School
Auditorium.
College Promotes
13 On Faculty
Acting P resident Edward K.
cratsley has announced 13 faculty promotions at Swarthmore
College.
Those advanced to professor
are paul C~ ~'Iangelsdorf, Jr.,
in physics; peter Gram Swing
and Claudio Spies in music;
and P. Linwood Urban, Jr. in
religion.
Those who were namedassociate professors are Elisa
Ascensio in Spanish; Thomas
H. Blackburn in English; Robert C. Bannister and Bernard
S. Smith in history.
Assistant professors are
James D. Freeman in music;
Gilbert RO~8) ClassicSj John
s.. Shackford, English; Simone
V. Smith, French; and Jon
Van Til, sociology.
To Cile Mrs. Wood
Mrs. Anne Wertsner Wood,
Walnut lane, will receive a cer ..
tificate of Honor for her service to the Ambler Campus of
Temple university at the General Alumni ASSOCiation's Annual Founder's Dinner to be held
tomorrow evening in Philadelphia. Eleven Temple Alumni
wlil be honored.
Mrs. Wood, who is ma~ried
to Harry Wood, former superIntendent of grounds at the college, will be cited as a noted
lecturer, author and horticulturist.
,
Frlde.r, APrU
THE SWARTHMORE.\N
va re urne
me
er
spending their spring vacaUon
at Hilton Head, S. C.
Mrs. Edward K. Cralsleyor
Harvard avenue returned home
last week alter visiting for
several days with her son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
John cratsley of Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George schohlager of North Swarthmore
avenue returned home Friday
evening from a nlne-weeks trip
wldch took them to continental
Mr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes
Dr. and
Mrs.
SOlomon
have returned to their home on
cutcher of TUcson, Ariz., ansouth princeton avenue alter a
nounce the engsgement oflhelr
monlhs In Florida. Aller stopdaughler,
Miss Ann BOyd Cutping to see friends In Atlanla,
cher, to Mr. DOuglas MaiUand
Ga., they visited BOca Rolan,
Knight, Jr., son 01 Dr. and Mrs.
Miami Shores, Fort pompano,'
Douglas
M. Kritght of Durham,
Fort Lauderdale, and crossed
N. C.
the Tamlaml Trail Inlo Naples.
The brlde-elect Is a graduate
On the return trip they spenl
of 5\. Steven's Episcopal School,
live 'days in Sea Island, Ga.,
Rome, Italy; - attended Sarah
then went to Washlnglon, D. C.,
fQl' anolher live days of sightLawrence College and Is attend·
seeing. They were Joined by Spain and MaJo,rca. They 're- Ing Wesleyan University, Midturned home via Zurich, SWItdletown; Conn.
their granddaughler Linda Tay - zerland and Copenhagen.
The future bridegroom, who
lor of MooreetowB, N. J., who
,had flown down alone Irom
Mrs. CIIlford Banta returned graduated from Exeter AcaPhlIadelphia to meet them. Sat- last Thursday to her home on demy, New Hampshire, Is also
urday, Linda's parents Mr. and South SWarthmore avenue alter attending Wesleyan University.
Mrs. J. trancls Taylor, Jr., a six-week visit with her son His father, Dr. Knlght,lspresland sisters Janet and Suzanne and daughter-In-law Mr. and dent of Duke University.
arrived to spend the Easter Mrs. Philip Bania In Ventura,
Miss Cutcher's father Is a
weekend.
Calif. During her stay her son Tucson physician. Her/mother,
underwent major surgery and Is
Mrs. M. R. DImmitt of Rut- 1I0W recovering satisfactorily. the former Nancy King, is the
gers avenue had as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. DOnald poole of daughter of the lale Mr. and
over IheEaeterholldayherson- North Swarthmore avenue"nad Mrs. Louis W. King 01 College
In -law and daughter Mr. and as their house guesls last week avenue.
A May251hwedalnglsplanned
Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer and Mr. and Mrs.SanlordPaganuccl
children Janet and Carolyn 01 or LOS Angeles,CaIIl:OnSatur- In connecticut.
Whippany, N.J.
day Mr. and Mrs. Poole had a
Mrs. Art h u r K. DOOlittle, few friends In to meet their
Wallingford, assietant proles- house guests.
,Fete Future Bride
sor of chemistry at PMC coi·.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Miss Deborah Torrey 01
leges, was among the assisting Llncolit" of Haverford avenue
Thaye.·
road will be honored
chairmen for the dinner held have had' as their house guests
today
at
a kilchen shower to
Monday by thefaculty.andad- Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McClay
be
given
by Mrs. Albert w.
minltratlon committee for 01 Montpelier, VI., enrouie 10
PMC'S sesquicentennial cam- and from a vacation at HUton Kitts 01 Guernsey road. The
palgn. Dr. Clarence R. Moll, Head, S.C., and WlIIlamsburg, marriage of Miss Torrey to
president, was the principal Va. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward W. Coslett, m of
'Woodbrook road will take place
speaker.
Lincoln and guests spent the
James D. Myers of Soulh day In the Lancaster area vI- In August.
Chester road has beennamedto Siting various places 01 Inlethe Dean's List at Boston Col- resl.
lege, Cheslnut HlII, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald HenderBetsy Draper, daughter of Bon of WeB t min s t e r avenue· McLAUGHLIN - MILLS
Mrs. H. R. Draper of Hav:er- spent Ihelr spring vacation on
ford place, returned to Towson a cruise to Bermuda.
The marriage of Miss MariState college In Maryland this' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum Iyn Walker MlIIs, daughter ot
week alter spending her spring returned Monday to their home Mr. and Mrs.Georgei\lexander
vacation here at home.
.
on HlIIborn
avenue alter three MlIIs 01 Bethesda, Md., formerMr. and Mrs. Rohert Fryand months In TUcson, Arizona.
Iy 01 Walnut lane, to Mr•. WIlchildren Lynn, R!,b and Ted
Beth Webster, a sophomore lIam Mark MCLaughlin, son 01
spent several days of last week at the University of Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. James WIlliam
touring In Hershey and Wa- returns on Sunday alter spen- MCLaughlin of SWarthmore aveshlnglon, D.C.
ding her spring vacation with nue, took place on saturday,
Mrs. Ronald K. porter 01 her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mau- March 29 at the home of the
Wallingford Is serving as a co- rice L. webster,Jr., and her bride's parents.
chairman of the annual bridge sister Miss Nancy Webster, of
Miss Sandra Ellzabelh Mills
party and tea to be given later Elm avenue. Easter weekend of New York City wa. maid of
this month in Devon by theKent guests of the Websters IncIu- honor lor her sister. Mr. LarChapler of the Daughlers of the ded their son-ln-Iawanddaugh- ry Kates, also of New York
Brltlsh Empire.
t er Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cor- City, served a.o best'riian.
Terry Rickson, afreshmanat wIn of C h appaqua, N. Y.
The young couple wlII IIvQ
the University or Wisconsin Is
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley In Chadds Ford.
visiting during her spring vaca- re t urne d F r Idayeve nIng t othelr
The bride Is working at the
Uon with her family Mrs. Bonny horne on Harvard avenue alter Devereux School In Devon. Her
Rickson and Nanny and BlII of spendi ng three mon t hs In Lake husband is presently attenalng
Harvard avenue.
Worth, Fla.
the Community College of Del aMrs. Norman Hulme enter ..
Bonnle Butcher 01 Dartmouth ware County.
"
talned her children Mrs. E. G.
Merrick and Mrs. Ann BaskIn, avenue returns SUnday to Hi?od B---:l'/"I~
both of Princeton, N. J., and College, Frederick, Md., alter
Dr. Norman A. Hulme of Del- spending her spring vacation
Katherine Ann Thorbahn,
mar, N. Y., and Mr. Robert D. with her family, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hulme of Philadelphia, on Sa- William G. weidner.
George Thorbahn of Media, was
lurday alternoon at her home on
Mr. and Mrs. G. West Coch- baptized Easter Sunday at the
Dartmouth avenue Mrs Hulm
rane and children Tommy and, 9 15
vi
t the
b
•
•
e, SUzie of Rutgers avenue spent
: ser ce a
Pres yterlan
Sr., spent the Easter weekend four days last week In Wllllams- Church. The Rev. Fred. W.
with her daughters In Princeton.
Druckenmiller officiated.
Mrs. John McKernan moved r~h="'="~'~'=.~~~~:=~~~~~~;=~~~~;=~~=:~=:~
yesterday tram 13.4 Rutgers
avenue to her new home In Ihe
swarthmore Apartments. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
five children of York plan to
move to the Rutgers avenue ad·
dress on the 161h.
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of 114
park avenue moved March 29
Irom 114 Park avenue losouthamplon where she Is making
her home with her son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris returned Saturday 10 their
home on South princeton avenue aller a three-month trip
around the world on a 'cargo
liner. Leaving on January 5
they went to the West Coasl
on a vista-cruiser train and
boarded ship In san Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles cryer
and children of Drew avenue
-:r--'-'"
1IIIIIINllIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIllmUII
ell *
RU.MAGE SALE
Weds. April 16
7 P.M. -
COr. N.ChesterRd. & College Av.
Admiss ..n S.
. . .11
III t II.
wa
mote
•
K14-
-335
'The, Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
up to 50% REDUCTION
BARGAINS
BIDOM!
HOP
13
STERLING
TRA.DE-IN!
Don't you wish you could
Jrade your present sterling
pattern for your favorite
Gorham original design?
YOU CAN!
If
1989
FRIENDS NURSERY SCHOOL
Whiffler House, Swarthmore
3 and 4 Year Olds
SEPTEMBER - JUNE
~ou 've
fallen out of love with the
slerling pallem you now have, we'll
replace it piece for piece with a famous
Gorham Sterling Original,' and you pay
onlv one half of the regular open slock
pnce.
Just bring in the sterling you now own,
tf:gardless 'of brand, age, weighl, or
monogramming, and seleci your favorite
from 21 Gorham Sterling designs.
,
Rp.member, J~r a limited .time, you can buy
the u>orlJ's finest sterling for only 50% of
regular open stock prices when you trade
in your present sterling.
'
'
G. Brains Move
To Coral Springs
Former S-R Consultant
In New 'Read' Project
THE SWA~THMOREAN
weekend guests 01 Mr. Patterson's father Mr. George Patterson In Southampton, Long ISland, N. Y.
Mrs. Steven J. Phillips and
children Andrew, Walter and
Owen of Bryn Mawr avenue re ....
turned Friday after spending
two days visiting her brolherIn-law and sisler Dr. apd Mrs.
Michael Schwelsthal In Richmond, Va.
daughter Jane patterson Harler
Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony F'alravenue spent the Easter weekof Dayton, O. Guests Included
end In Yardley as the guests of banks of Yale avenue· spent thE"
all members 01 Ihe family and
Ihelr son-in-law and daughter Easter holidays \'isiUng their
'close friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and son-in':'law and daughter :\Iajor
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S.
and r\lrs. R. \\'. "Youngh!ood
children scott and Heather.
Chambers of Dickinson avenue
In Newport Ne-ws, Va.
have returned home alter visiting Mr. and Mrs. John E.
THE READING INSTITUTE 0" DELA~ARE COUNTY
Schley In Asheville, N.C. and
touring Asheville and Tryon,
ANNOUNCES ITS
SPRING
N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry BeckDr. and Mrs. John W. O'mann of the Brlarcll!f Apartments spent a long Easter week- Brien are entertaining tomorend at Ihelr home In Slone Har-- row evening at dinner and bridge
bor, N.J. They were joined by al their home on Dartmouth
'
their son and daughler-In-law circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
Mr. and Mr:s. D2.'..1d Beckmann
of Secane for the Easter holi- of park avenue had as their
dlnn~r guests
on Saturday
day.
evening
their
daughters
Miss
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ransburg
of Harvard avenue had as their Polly Told of Baltimore, Md.,
r
house guests over the Easter who was here lor the weekend
and
Mrs.
Edward
E.
Love
of
weekend their son-in-law and
daughler Mr. and
Mrs. David possum Hollow road, Walling,C. Hartney and chlldren Marion, ford with her son Peter and
Director - AI Kopczynski
. KI 4·4855'
David and Ann from Pittsford, • Mrs. John M. Pearson of Rut-
Mr•• Mildred P. Brain, former resldenl of Rose Valley
and Rose Tree from 1955 to
1967, a teacher and Ihe readIng coordinalor in the swarlh'more-Rutledge E I erne n tar y
School, has heen chosen by the
Palm Beach School District to
aid them with the Implementation of a new program in readIng.
This work Is known as the
a. R. L. project called" Read".
Palm Beach has gained through
federal funds, materials for 16
of their 92 public schools Involving some 7000 children.
Mrs. Brain's daughter Gwy- N. Y.
Jimavenue.
Kent arrived home FrlKale Johnson, daughter of Dr. gers
neth was a 19C3 graduate of
day from Furman University,
and
Mrs.
Maurice
Johnson
of
Swarthmore High School and a
1967 graduale of Penn state south princeton avenue, is a Greenville, S. C. to vacation
Unlverslty. She taught 71h grade member of the soprano section with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
English In Haverford J u n lor of the 13.2-voiceGrinneU Choral Arthur B. Kent of Woodbrook
High School last year. In July, Society which w II I present a road until Sunday. Jim is a
concert tomorrow night with the' junlor majoring In English.
1968', she was married to
Laura H., Bullilt, daughter
Charles Schlichter, Jr., a Peno college orchestra.
of
Mrs. James B. BuUlt, Jr.,
Slate Classmate, In the SwarthMr. and Mrs. John P. Es- of Walnut lane, and Ellen H.
rr\ore presbyterian Church.
penschade of Dogwood lane had
Mr. Schlichter is with Mutual as their Easter weekend guests Gravltz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Gravltz of Roseof New York Insurance and was
their son-In-law and daughter Valley
road,
Wallingford,
working out of their PhlIadel- Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ottaseniors
at
Wellesley
College,
phla Penn Center Office. In viano of College park, Md.,
Massachusetts,
were named
February, he was promoted and
their daughter Carol l..ee, home
translerred to their ortlce In for.heJj spring term from penn- Wellesley college scholars at
the annual Honors Day convo·Chambersburg, his former
sylvania State University; and cation held on Thursday, March
home town. They moved into
vacation from
Lehigh Uni- 13.. The award Is &iven to stutheir new home 520 Monlgomery
They joined Mrs. dents In recognition of high
avenue, Chambersburg, on versity.
Espenschade's
parents Mr. and level of academic achievement.
January 31. On February 4, his
Mr. and Mrs. Roger c~ Purdy
wile began her new job teaching Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr.,
and
daugnter
Miss
Carol
Hetzel
and
family of Strath Haven ave121h grade English to college.
Of
Thayer
road
and
the
Hetzel's
nue have returned home after
bound students in the Chambersburg High School. Her mo- son-In-Ia)" and daughter Mr. spending their spring vacation
ther began her work with pro- and Mrs. W. Thomas Morris In Long Boat Key, Fla.
Mr. o,nd Mrs. H. Walter
ject 'tRead" on February 4, too. and children Anne, JoanandJIlI
from
Troy
for
Easter
Sunday
Weaver of Magill road had as
Mrs. Brain's husband Gortheir house guests over the
d'Jn, a reUredAviscoexecuUve, dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. Mc- weekend the Misses Dorothy
Is supervising the construction
cray
Jr.', of Cornell avenue and Marjorie Bacheller trom
Qf the Brains' new winter home.
had
as
their house guests lasl Weston, vt., and Miss Alice
After April 12 tbeir address
'week
their
grandchildrenJenni- Sloan of Wallkill, N. Y., who
wlII he 7611 N. W. 40lh Courl,
coral Springs, Fla.,33060. They oterI Wilson al\d Susan MCCray were enroute to their homes
wlll still retain their sUmmer of New York City during their from Florida.
Maxwell Barus, son of Mr.
home at 25 Kenl street, Reho- spring vacation. Their parents
both Beach, DeL, where they are Dr. and Mrs. RIchardS. Mc- and Mrs. Carl Barus of Whltter
place, has been named to
moved in June, 1967, when Mrs. Cray.
Mrs.
Henry
J.
Weiland
of
the
Dean's List at Colby ColBrain left the swarthmore
South
Ct.esler
road
spent
a
few
lege, watervllle, Me., where he
School Dlstrlcl.
Mr. and Mrs. Brain spent the days this week attending the Is a sophomore psychology
wlnt".r of 1968 In Florida, the 42nd Annual Rendezvous of the major.
Warren Kitts, son of Dr.
summer of 1968 In Rehoboth Ancient and Honorable Hlstoricaf
SOCiety
in
WaShington,
D.
C.
and
Mrs. Albert KlttsofGuernBeach and Iraveled extensively
She
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
sey
road, returned the early
Irom mid-August unUlOctober.
M.
Chambers
Fawcett'
of
Ardpart of the week to Graham JuSailing on Ihe Chrlslopher Columbus on August 14 they vi- more who Is the State president. nior College, Boston, Mass.,
sited Naples, Rome and Flo- Mrs. Welland is now serving alter spending his spring vacarence. They visited Munich and on the National Board as Chap- tion with his parents.
, 'Narrye Caldwell, daughter of
Hanover, Germany bytraln..Af- lain.
Beth
A.
MCConkey
of
Rutgers
'Mr.
and Mrs. S Dean Caldwell
ter picking up a car in Hanover,
they met their friends Herberl avenue, a junior majoring in has returned to Ohio Wesleyan
and Fiorella Seville of Walling- psychology at the University university alter spending her
ford at the Frankfurt, Germany of Delaware, Newark, has been spring vacation at her home on
airport on September 4. After named to the Dean's List for Cedaf iane. Afreshman, Narrye
wlI1 pl\rticlpate as a dancer in
traveling through France, Italy, the first semesler.
the Senior Spring ShOW, "Three
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
stuart
PatGermany and Switzerland they
Penny
Opera. It
terson
and
children
of
North
drove through Spain and PortuMr.
and
Mrs. C.
Chester
road
were
the
recent
gal covering over 4000 miles.
_,"~~" ____ ~ __ ~ _ ..~. _ ._,_ Galbr~ath of Benjamin I~:~~
,
They ail saUed from Lisbon,
portugal on October 7 returning
to the United Slates on October
14. On Decemher 28 the Brains
returned to Florida for Ihe winter.
Choose from 21
Gorham Original
Designs
Reading & Study Skills Program
for Junior & Senior High School Pupils
Sfudy Techniques
Critical Reading
Rapid Reading
Preparation for Exams
Beginning May 1 Tuesdays and Thursdays
• 0 $ 0 Se
.
(~jijijiji~"~ii""~;;Ii~~~iiiiii;;;;;;~~;;
...
... .... ...
~
~
•
•
•
•
•
......-
•
....
....
SMALL!
Camera & Hobby Shop
KI 3-4191
•
•
_~ .?__r?r.'
••
and Mrs. Williams, Jr.
t04 PA.RI('~
Friday 9 to 8:30
• • • • • • • .. • •. 0 •
• • • •
s
.~
In-law Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
Jr., and family of Rosemont
and Mrs. Williams, Jr.'s parents Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield
Raymond of Peterborough, N. H.
On Easter Sunday they all dined
together at tlie home of Mr.
,LO ....1
~
JOIN the CROWD - SEE and BUY
this Little Beauty at the
evening their son and daughter ~
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAO
~
smallest precision - full
frame pocket Camera.
Fantastic results. built
•
In meter. razor sharp
Zeiss '\ Tessar Lens.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. WIlliams of University place had
. as their dinner guests Saturday
~
T
ROLLEI 35 - the world's
AFTER -EASTER
Jeannette Grier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier of
Dartmouth avenue, was recently
Inducted Into Beta Rho Chapter
of Phi Mu sorority at Davis and
Elkins College in west Virginia where she is enrolled as
a Junior.
Mrs" Henry ,C. Patterson of
North Chester' road entertained
at a buffet supper SUnday night
In celebraUon of the 80th birthday of her husband and the
ninth birthday of their grand-
~
THINK
_?
,
C.ra.r of Sto•• St. It S.5.1t Avo.
uf
n,
I '!law It In The Swarthmore an
ROBERTSiallEDIA
GIFTS
Thurs., April 17
9 A.M. - 12 NOONTRINITY OtURot, Swarthmore
The little girl Is a granddaughter of Mrs. Stuart Thorbahn of oartmouth avenue and
the late Mr. Thorbahn, and 01
Mr. and Mrs. Frederl,ck H.
Evans who came Irom their
home In Massillon, 0., to attend Ihe service.
~
I) P.M.
,
Frlda.Y, AIIrllll, 1969
,
Pap 2
;
AVE.
.
~p~a=~~4~__~~~~~~~~~~________~r-_T~HESWARTHMOREAN
THE SWART.HMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD~ MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
.. Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BAijBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsoi
Mary E. Paimer
DEAD-LINE ":WE'DNESDAY11 A. M.... - -
,.
A·
I
d·
mencan n lans
Forum Topic
•
philip Buskirk of the American Friends Servlcd Committee
will speak on "Work with
American Indians" at the Adult
Forum of swathmore Friends
Meeting on sunday. April 13.
at 9:45 a.m. In the Dupont
science Building on the Col.
lege campus. The forum Is
open to the community.
Buskirk. now a resident of
park avenue, Is a member of
the national AFSC staff as a
resource per son for local
groups engaged In community
Improvement activities In cities, suburban areas, and on
.Indlan reservations. H e has
been associated with indian proJects In Iowa. Maine, Montana
and Washington.
Previously, he played a key
role In Quaker service projects
In Callforula as well as In
Israel. He was Instrumental In
the 'establlshment In 1955 of a
highly successful Integrated
housing development neilr san
.Jose. In which the Ford Motor
company and the united Auto
Workers cooperated and for
which the Metropolitan Life Insurance company pro v Ide d
mortgage money.
SUbsequently he directed a
social and technical assistance
program amongdlsplaced
Arabs In Israel.
.'
.
"','/'
Frlda.r. April 11. 1969
Frida.r. Aprll 11. 1969
Feature of the business meet- SR. CITIZENS TO
Int -slated before Mrs. May's
program Is the election of club MARK 81RTHDA Y
officers for the coming year.
The Friendly Open House for
Plans will be firmed up for
.Senlor
Citizens wUl celebrate
the second Annual Herb Sale to
take place on Saturday, May 3, Its 20th blr)hday on Monday,
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on April 14, at 2 p.m. a,t the Presthe' swarthmore Woman's Club byterian Church, Harvard 'aveverandah. The co-chairmen are nue.
The Edward Heller family of
Mrs. J.Alfred CalhounandMrs.
Guernsey
road w111 present a
Joseph LynC..;.h.;...._ _
program of Easter music.
"I S\lW It In The SWIIrtiUIlOT8!lll"
•
SCIENTISTS RECEIVE
liSt Committees For
Ele. School Library
Adopts New Program HEART FEllOWSHIPS WIL Dinner April 18
The Elementary school library, under the direction of
Mrs. Hennig Cohen, has recent-
,
SWARTHM
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
rluUIIIII;RUlHnIlIllIllHtlullill~I;"llIHlIatllliliilliiillllllnllllntlllllllllllllll~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllll
Olfice at Swarthmore. Pa •• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"A monarchy is a merchantman. (ship) _which salls
well, but will sometimes strike on a rock and go to the'
• .
I
!
~
bottom' a republic is a raft which will never sink. but
th~n y~ur feet are always in the water."
Fisher Ames a member of Congress in 1795. quoted
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay o~ "Politics~"
Methodist Notes
34 south Linden avenue, Aldan.
!
i
I
<
ine confirmation' class will
The monthly meeting of the
rehearse for Sunday at the commission on Missions will be
!
church saturday, 10 a.m.
held Wednesday at 8 p.m. In
Junior High M. Y.F. w11l OIeet the church parlor.
I
at the churchat 6: 15Saturday to
!
'
.~UllIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllnIllIllAIU!IIIIIII"lIIl1l1l11nlllllll"ntIlHIIUIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIII1I1II1I1II11r.
go bowllng at Brookhaven.
Trinity Notes
. 1III1I11I1I11I1I1I1I11I1I11I11I11I11I11I1I11I11I11I1I11ntlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIOIl11I11I1I11II11I11I11I1111111111111111111111iii'
The ministers will conduct
HO'i
communion
wlll
be
the confirmation
of youth
classes at the, 11:15 service celebrated at 8 a.m. on Sunof Morntng Worship. Twenty- day, the first SUnday after Easfive conflrmands wlll be re- ter.
Morning Prayer w11l be held
cetved Into the membership of
the church. Parents wlll give the at 9:15 and 11:15. The mite
confirmation Class a social re- box offering to ald the African
ception following the service. people of Ova mboland will be
Church School classes fo" all gathered at the 9:15 service.
Each child Is asked to bring
ages wlll meet at 10 a.m.
a
spring fiowAr to present along
The Pastor will conduct an
with
his mite box to form a
Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m. In
floral
cross.
the Church Parlor.
Church Scboolls heldat9:15.
BlII Snyder will be In charge
.' 1IIIIIIIIIIIInllllllll11I11I1I1I1I11I11I11I1I11I11I11I11111111111111II11I11I11I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiiil
Adult
Discussion follows the
of the Junior High M. Y. F. at
....
..........
.....
.....
first
service of Morning
7 p.m. SUnday.
senior High M. Y.F will meet prayer. A hospitality hour will
be held at 12:30 p. m.
at 7 p.m. to Itear steve Brobeck,
Senior and JUnior Eye will
a student from University of
meet at 6:30 p.m. SUnliay.
pennsylvania, speak on campus
The Swarthmore Garden Club
The vestry will meet at 8 p. m.
unrest. A soclal l will follow at
will
be Int.,oouced to a famlly
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday.
The Rummage Sale wlll be of exotic tropical plants called,
George W. Rlvnak, Todmorden
held frOIn 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday U BromUUads", a t their meetdrive, Walllngford.
and from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Ing on Monday, April 14, at
Operation Enoch w11l meet
tlte home Of Mrs. Joseph Lynch
Thursday.
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. In the
Holy Communion will be held at 445 Riverview road. CoNorth Room. Mrs. Eleanorsnyhostess Is Mrs. Ric hard K.
at 9:30 a.m. ThursdllY'
der will lead a Bible study on
Noye.
r
the theme" Where Is God In All
Christian Science No es
Mrs. Harold V. May, who Is
Thls?"
flAre Sln,'Dlsease and D~ath a grower of Bromtll1ads and
The Ladles' Bible Class co- Real?" Is the subject of this other tropical species at her
vered dish luncheon and regular week's Bible Lesson-8ermon to Glen Spa Gardens, Glen M11ls,
meeling will he held Wednes- be heard Sunday !nall Christian. will dlseuss the culture oflhese
day at 12:30 p.m., at the home Science churches.
plants '1nd show color slldes of
r
of Mrs. Augustus S. Nicholas,
A verse from Job,lncluded In the wide variety Wlllch may he
PRESBYTERIAN QtURCH the lesson, states that God, enjoyed as relatively dlsease727 Harvard Avenue
"will not afnlct." A related free house planls.
·F dW 0
k
'11' passage from "Science and
Rev. Dr. re • rue enml e. Health with Key 10 scriptures
!nte,im 'Minister
by Mary Baker Eddy says: Presbyterian Notes
'
III'am"
Yeats
The· Inquirers' Class wlll
WI
.,.
"The humble Nazarene over•
Director ot MUSiC
threw the supposition that sin, meet at 9 a.m. Sunday.
Morning Worship will he held
Jerry L.E. Wright, Organist sickness, and death have power. at 10. A congregational meeting
He proved them powerless."
Sunday
will follow this service. There
8:45 A.M.-Inquiere's Class
TRINITY CHURCH
will be no Church School, Adult
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Chester Rd. & College Ave. or youth Forums on this sun11:00 A:M.-Congregatlonal Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector day.
Meetmg
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
The Session will meet TuesWednesday
A'
R
day at 8 p.m. In the Women's
sSlstont ector
, Ci I D
Women s
rc e ay
S
Association Room.
6:00 P.M. XYP Program
Robert mart
The Experimental Youth Pro.
Organist-Choirmaster
UNIT ED METHODIST
gram will meet Wednesday at
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
First Sunday After Easter
6 p.m.
Park Avenue
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
The LayLeadershipCommlt9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
tee will meet at 8p.m. WednesJohn C. K "lp,Minister
9: 15-Church School
dsy In the W.A.Room. The youth
Pershing Parker, Assistant
9:15-Adult Discussion
work Sub Committee wl\l meet
Charles Schisler, Dir. Musio 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
at the same time In the UpSunday
12:30 P.M.-Hospitality Hour stairs Office.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. :EYC
WomeR's circles wlU meet
10:00 A.M.-Church school
Wednesday
Wednesday at MIe following
1l:15 A.M.-Morning Worship 7-9 P.M.-Rummage Sale
hours:.
.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
Thu,sdoy
. At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I Tuesday
8:00-11 A.M.-Rummage Sale Mrs. Chester A. Kunz, chalr4:00 P.M.-Confirmatiun
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
man. at the home of Mrs. EdClass
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY win Faulkner" 235 Dickinson
Wednesday
OF FRI ENDS
avenue; Circle 2 - Mrs. David
9:30 A.M.-Operation Enoch
Bingham. chairman, at the
Whittie, Place
bome of Mrs. D. Mace Gowing,
FIRST CHURCH OF
Sunday
635
Parrish road; Circle 3 ~
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for
Mrs.
Stephen Badger. chair206 Park Avenue
Worship
man, at the Gibbons Home,
for only
Sunday
9:45 A.M.-Pirst-da.r School Baltimore pike and sproul road;
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
9:45 A.M.-Forum. Philip
Circle 4 - Mrs. Lynn Kippax,
. H:OO A.M.-The L' "son-SerBuskirk:American Indians chairman, at the borne of Mrs •. Convert your present heater in acceptable condition to
mon will be "Are Sin. Dis- ll:OO-A.M.Meeting for WorFred Wilson, RabbIt run, Rose GAS, complete with thermostat and al:ltomatic controls,
ease and Death Real?"
ship
VaUey.
for only $199! Or, if your heater needs replacement,
,'ednesday evening 'meeting
,
Mooday
at 10:30 a.m. - Circle 6 let us give you an estimate on installing a new GAS
ecchweek,8 P.M. Readirig
All-Day Sewing
Mrs. BruceSmlth, acting chalr- heater.
Room' 409 Dartmouth AveWednesday
man, atthe home of Mrs. Cransnue, open weekda~ except"
Ali~Day Quiltil)g
ton Goddard. 904 Harvard ave- Either way, there's no money down, up to five years to
holidays, 10 - 5. Friday
nue; Circle 7 - Mrs. Luzern pay, 24-hour normal installation. free adjustment service,
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Livingston, chairman, In Wo- and budget payments monthly for heating.
evening. 7 - 9. Nursery
. available on Sundays.
Michigan Ave.&Fai,view Rd. men's Assoctation Room.
For lull delall. on converting fo GAS HOUSE HEATING call your
Rev. Charles A. Nelson
Circle 8 - Mrs. J. Roy CarLEIPER PR'£SBYTERIAN
local plumbing or lleallng contractor. Far more Inlonnallon
Pastor
roll, Jr., chairman will meet
on 1It1. .peclal oller, call Joe Holly at any .u~.u,b.n o"'ee.
CHURCH·
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
at the borne of Mrs. Horace
900 Fai,view Road
HopkIns, 55 Wellesley road, at • Modtl E2O-under .tandard condiUona
SUn. Mass-8.9,JO,IJ.12:15
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
WeekdlU's-G:30 ~ 8 A.M. Holy 12:30 p.m. Circle 9 - Mrs.
Minlste,
.D~s also JOIt.M •• 1 P.M.
Charles L. Lee, Jr., chairman,
SalurdlU's-S:GO A.M.
Sunday
will m""t at the borne of Betty
('onfesslon-s.t.. Eve.o(.HdlY
9:30 A.M•..>Church Schooi
LOeron, 410 'Cadsr lane, at 8
1)3,}'8. F;.,.t Fdd~ ..'-5:3Il:
1;00 A.M.-Mornin" WorShip
p.m.
;:30-9.
Garden Club To Hear
Of 'Exotic' April 14
t
i·
i
I
"WORLD of FOOD lor THOUGHT" ~
International Dinner and Program I
Friday, April 18, 6:30pm Whittier Housel
i.
i
Adults -$2.50 Children under 12 - $1.25
Reservations: KI 4-1556
I
I
.'
The new hend lor Spring is .the Natural
:1
look, which begins with an artistic haircut. I
An artistic haircut is an everyday occurrence
at DAVID CHARLES
I
Call NOW lor your appointment
K14-15OO
KI 3-9100~
I
!
_-'""",,--_
__ _-_ ----
CONCERT
by
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIRS
.SATURDAY APRIL 12 al 8 P.M.
IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
fealuring Masses by Siravinsky
Schubert and Palestrina
1-------=--------1
ADMISSION - ADULTS $1.
STUDENT SOc
NOW
Switch to
HOUSE HEATING
$19900*
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
I
I..
Page 5
THE SW RTHMOREAN
Iy adopted a new Individualized
flexible library program. The
traditional approach cenlered
on library periods for homerooms or reading classes has
been changed to an instruction, al materials center plan which
caters to the 'immediate needs
of individual students. All children are free to use the library at all times during the
school day and are encouraged
to learn to use library materials without constant teacher
supervision.
The·lIbrary was recently observed by Mrs. Allee Bartz of
the pennsylvania Department ot
public InstrUction, and Rosemary Weber at the school Library Division of The Drexel
Library School, and they ·commented most favorably on the
gopd learning climate created
by this flexible program. students select their library materials independently and do
·thelr own checking out wllh the
aid of a charge-a-plate type
machine. They operate the audio
visual machines and assist in
slipping and are learning to
shel ve books.
Mrs. Cohen, the elementary
librarian, Is aided by a group
of Swarthmore mothers which
includes:
Mrs. ·Frederick Hargadon,
Mrs. Harrison WrIght, Mrs.
Ezra Krendel, ,Mrs. David Ng,
Mrs. Clifford Lester, Mrs. Arthur Wilbraham, Mrs. James
Brodsky, Mrs. Allen DavIs,
Mrs. Edgar Rosenthal, Mrs.
Maurice Johnson, Mrs. Richard
Stigelman, Mrs. MarllnNelson,
and Mrs. Michael Eisler.
Mrs. Zric Buhayar serves as
library clerk tor the elementary library.
E. Nell Moore, a resident of
A World Of Food For
Thought", the annual International Dinner ofthe Swarthmore
branch, women's International
sociation Fellowships to sup- League for Peace and Freedom,
port their research work in
will present former swart~
heart and blood va-ssel diseases.
moreans Colin and Elaine Bell
Dr. Moore, who has his
Ro&e Valley Is one of seven area
medical scientists named recipients of American Heart As-
D. V.M. and Ph.D., 15 associ-
ated with Johnson
Research
Foundation University of PeQn-
syl vania. His project tllle Is
.. Electrophysiology of Cardiac
Erythemas. n
The local researchers whose
fellowships total $~45,600, are
among 132 Individual scientists
In the. united States, Britain
and allier countries named In
this first announcement.
Heart
Fund
contributions
from the five-county area resi-
dents have helped make the
awards possible.
Local Artist Will
Exhibit In Phila.
as buest speakers following dinner April 18. at 6:30 p.m. In
Whltter House.
.
Planning for both dinner and
program was arranged by Mrs.
C. H. Yarrow and Mr$. John
W. Carroll, who entertained
earlier In the spring at a tasting session when the cuisine
was selected from a wide variety of foods around the world.
Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg,
president of the Swarthmore
WIL, wl11 receive guests In
the Whltter Room, and her vice
chairman~ Mrs. PhiltpThorsen,
will be hostess In the Rushmore Room.
The book and literature table
has been arranged and will be
manned by Mrs. Maurice L.
Webster J., Dr. Rudolph Sailor
and Mrs. William Hargrave.
Mrs. Robwrt Gamble selected
the menu, Mrs. John Honnold
was responsible for table setling, and Mrs. David Field,
assisted by her daughters, Is In
charge of waitresses.
Table decorations are by
Mrs. Eric Hausen. Mrs. ·otto
Beer is accepting reservations
at KI 4-1556, and Mrs. JOy J.
McCorkel arranged food to be
cooked and brought to the
dinner.
Mrs. Earle Edwards Is in
charge of the kitchen, with Mrs;
Gregory Dlaz taking on the
cleaning-up operation. Mrs.
Aaron Fine was chairman of
publicity.
"Motivation Maine" is the
title of an exhibition of recent
paintings and prlnls by local
arllst Judith Ingram of Wallingford. The show will open Friday,
April 18, with a preview that
evening from 6 until 9 at Gallery
252. Philadelphia.
On display will be 12 paintings
and seven prints, most of which
were Inspired by the rugged
coastal.area of Northern Maine.
Mrs. In~ram recently won
First Prize for Graphics In The
Cheltenham Art Center Annual
Membars Exhibit and The Print
Prize in The Delaware Art Center Annual Jurled Exhibition,
Wilmington. She has exhibited In
many lo(;al and national shows.
Her paintings and prlnls are
included in numerous prIvate.
and public collections throughout the united Slates, Including
Alexander Ewing & ASSOCiates,
NEWS NOTE
Architects; Drexel Institute of
Miss Catharine S t a h I re- Technology, The Wilmington
Not all prisoners are beturned Thu.rsday of last week SOCiety of Fine Arts and In the
.hind
bars, a Chr~stian Science
to her home in the Swarth- private collection of the Empelecturer said here Monday, and
more Apartments after vaca- ror of Japan.
defined imprisonment as any
tioning in Florida. Her threekind of .unwholesome limitation
week trip Included visits In
or
restriction.
Tallahassee and Daytona Beach
Deliver Paperbacks For
I,
Wether we realize it or not ,
and a tour of the East and
Inductees to Swarthmorl'on
we're all to some degree In
west Coasts.
prison," Eugene D. Tyc, of
San Diego, Calif., told an audience In Springfield Monday
night.
Age, sickness, unemployment
--lack ofeducatlon, companionship, money--alchoUsm, drug
addiction, Iawlessness--fear,
hatred; pride--these were some
of the uprlsons" he named.
I, Even our astronauts --and
perhaps you've never thought of
them as prisoners--even our
astronauts are trying 10 get out
of the gravllallonalfleld of earth
to reach the wonders oftheuniverse," Mr. Tyc noted. His
lecture was titled," Claim Your
Freedom," and his appearance
here was sponsored by First
Church of Christ, Sclentist,
swarthmore.
our own mental attitudes are
what keep us imprisoned, the
speaker noted. "We can never
be completely free until we
overcome in ourselves the restricting mental condition that
is the cause of imprisonment."
"We have beenfalselyeducated to believe that our main
sources of supply are bank accounts, investments, salaries,
a pay envelope, or a pension.
uThe real education we need
ts to understand that God can
and does provide all that's need ...
ed, and I\rovides in ways we
never thought of.. if we trust
and look to Him. This education
will ensure not only abundance,
but also a wise economy and
prudence In spending.
"The truth about man's reaJ
nature," Mr. Tyc concluded
..... w1ll open the door of every
prison. nol eventually, but right
Receives New Members DEDICATE DOSSAL
Five new members were weI:'
COOled Into the fellowship o!the
Presbyterian Church at the Holy
C'ommunion service held Maundy Thursday.
.
The lIew members are Mr.·
and Mrs. Merle Zimmer of
Yale avenue J Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wolf of Haverlordplace·
and Mrs. James C. aryan of
Media.
.._-
II
,Don't YOll wish you could
t!'allt> yOlll' pl'escnt stel'ling
ratteI'll for your favorite
GOI·ham original design?
YOU CAN!
If you've fallen out of love with the
sterling pallern you now haye, we'll
replace it piece for piece wilh a famous
Gorham Sterling Original, and you pay
only one half of Ihe' regular open stock
price.
Just hring in the sterling YOII now own,
regardless of hrand, age, weighl, or
monogramming, ar~d seleci your favorile
from 21 Gorham Sterling designs.
Remem.ber,/or u limitell time, you can buy
the world's finest sterling for only 50% 0/
regular open stock prices when you lrade
iu your present sterling.
Choose from 2 J
Gorham Original
Designs
RHAM
. Sterling
'IEWELEA
NEXT TO 010 ST. MICHAEL'S
.ath & Edallloni Ave.
Cho.",. ......
Thomson
Judy Co~/ett
Don Lyons
565-2366. KI 4-8320·
,a ..
2576
PHil
~
,,~.-,
f ...
~
Ed•• Moor, 0.1. HU 5003780
DELIVERY SERVICE
GIfT WlIAPHD
Walch for Ihe OPENING of
our newesl gem •
The New Concord Mall Siore
DOW."
Self Protection
The American Cancer Society urges all adult women to
practice breast self-examination for life-saving protection.
LAST CALL!
STEHLING
TIIABE-IN!
Complete, Prolessional Real btate Service
Jellerson, Media
.-.
---- _.._
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC.
I 8eb
,
I ncome Tax Service
Accurate - Confidential
No .Waiting
$4.00 Up
Call for Appointment KI 3-8149
Mental AHitudes
Imprison Tyc Says
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES·
8rooke Cottman
Providence Rd. at
Drew
I Mortimer
Ed Coslett
A new dossal, in tllemory of
nlchard G. lIaig of Riverview
road,
was dedicated Easler
morning at the 11:15 service
al Trinity Church.
The dossal is the gUt· oC
Mrs. A. M. lIalg Sheldon, Mr.
flaig's sister. The qew cloth,
eight by nille teet, is handwoven in an off white with
gold th~ead.
Route 202; Wilmington, Delaware
<
.
-.
- '.
(
Page
~________________,-~~~~-=:-::~~::~::~TH~E~BW~A~R~T~H;M~O~.R;E~.;A~N~T"rr~~SCiTI;g.~;t~;;,~~~~F~r:l;d~~Y~'~A~P~r~Il:I~I~I~9~6~9_
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Charl.s Innis
Jeff Innis has been elected player In his first three years
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
WUHams, Thomas -
oC Riverview road. A managecaptain of the 1969-70 Nichols
WANTED
ment major, he Is president of
college basketball team. Innis, ___---:~F.:O.:.R~SA~L.:E_:_::;_;::::;:_l
the Junior class and has been
who has starred as a varsity FOR SALE _ Children's ellnlb- WANTED -Bicycle for slx-year- a member of the ~Iayor's Coun•
II old child. Reasonable. Also
Ing tower $20. Call Klngswoo
maple desk. Klngswood3~622.
ell lor two years.
EETATE
4.~G89.
E
ESTATE OFCHARLESBERRY
WANTED - Domestic work two
ESTATE NOTIC
Deceased. late of
FOR SALE - Or lent - wheel days week. Experienced. Rer1!.':;>';WI;.t.~tl~' Swarthmore Avenue, chairs,
hospital beds. walkers, erences. TRemont 2-8030.
ESTATE O~' EDNA JACKSON
Delaware County,
crutches. commodes, etc. Cath- 1....:::.:.::.:.::..:.......:.::..:..________ POWERS. late of the Cit:)' of
a.
WANTED _ COuple desires one Chester. Deceased.
TARY
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY erman Pharmacy.
or
two-bedroom
apartment
In
LETTERS
TESTAMEN
..
the above estate having been FOR SALE - Golf clubs. new. Swarthmore. Call SAratoga 4- on the above Estate haVing
to ERNEST SCOTT and 9 matched irons, 3 matched
been gran led totheundersigne~.
RARD TRUST BANK. all pe .. woods. set $40. Girl's 24-1nch 0885 evenings.
aU persons indebted to Ute saId
sons Indebted to the sald dece- bike, $15. Klngswood 3-7358. WANTED _ Yardwork, odd job.. estate are requested to m~e.
dent are requested to make
Two high school boys. Expert·
payment. and those haVing
ment and those having c1alms
FOR SALE - 1964 Deluxe VW enced. After school. weekends.
claims to present the same.
dema'nds against sald estate
bus," $1000. C~l KIngswood 4- summer. References. Klngswood
without delay, to
present same, without del~,
7017.
I
Edmund Jones. Executor
3-3055 after s x.
5 Park Avenue
the office of
FOR SALE -Small antique pine WANTED -Capable girls desire
Swarthmole. Pen~sylvania
chest of drawers. Needs refin- baby-sitting. Previous experiOr to Donald S. Guthne,
ishlng. $65. Klngswood 4- ence. Call Klngswood 4~758
Attorney
Stephen
3-7833.
5 Park Avenue
7932.
or
Klngswood
Attorney
i;Ylarlll1JTlole. Pennsylvania
pepper Hamilton & Scheetz
,
.
FOR SALE - Rabbit hutch. WANTED _ To buy _ old oaint.1
20th FI~or. The FideHt;y. Bldg.
used. Well built. For cost of rna- ings. oltl silver. Call
Philo.. Po. 19109
3'1'-4:-11
terlals. $20. Klngswood -3- 475 _ 5331. (Wilmington).
8397.
Whipple's Cas lie. YerbY,FrankJudas, My Brother. Zachary,
lIugh - A Feast of Fal._ Things.
ZlIahy, Lajos - Two prisoners.
Mysteries - Chaze, Elliott WeUerrnark. Cleeve, Brian You Must Never GO Back. Davies, L. P. - stranger to Town.
UelVing, Michael - The Devil
Finds Work. Francis, Dick
Forfeit. Fraser, James - The
Evergreen Death. Gilbert, Anthony - Missing Crom Her Bome.
Gruber, Frank - The Etruscan
Bull. Hay, Jacob - Autopsy for
a Cosmonaut. Highsmith, parricia - The Tremor oC Forgery.
lIubbard. P. M. - Cold waters.
Kelllcirnan, lIarry - sunday the
Rabbi Stayed 1I0me. Mather.
!Jerkely - A Spy for a spy.
O'Donnell, Peter - A Taste for
Veath. Queet. EIJery - - Cop
out. Sangster, Jimmy - Touchfeather. Simenon, Georges Malgret In Vichy. stallworth,
Lynn - potshot. Wells, TobiasDie Quickly; Dear Mother.
Non-fiction. - Bartrum, DOUglas - water in the Garden.
Berryman, John - His TOY,
His Dream, His Rest. Bowen,
Catherine Drinker - Biography.
capon, Robert F. - The supper or the Lamb. Fitzgerald.
Robert - collected Short Prose
of James Agee. Gunn, Peter My Dearest Augusta .. Harvey,
paul - Oxford companion to
French Literature. Haycroft,
Howard - Murder for pleasure. Lincoln, John - One Man's
Mexico..
Lovejoy, Clarence
E. - Lovejoy's College Guide,
1968. Marlin, Ralph G. - Jennie.
Monillan,. Daniel P. - Maxiilium Feasible Misunderstand-.
Ing. Nuttall. prudence - PictUre Framing for Beginners.
Osborne, Charles - Kafka. Pinney, Roy - Vanishing Tribes.
Plimpton, George, ed. - The
American Literary Anthology:
2. Quennell, l)eter - Alexander
Pope. Reid, R. L. - The Man
from New York. Russell, Francis - The Shadow oC Blooming
Grove. Saroyan, William - Letters from 74 Rue TaHbout.
Searle, Valerie - Screen printing on Fabric.. .
KP
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR·
FREE ESTIMATES
3·876
TOPS IN PAIMTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B. G. DAVEN, 3rd
121 Fairview Road
Woodlyn
833-1181
LU 2-9667
GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
REPAIRS
References
Call Evenings KI .3-5275
FOR SALE -Staffordshire soup
tureen. TIffany and Company
PERSONAL
pattern. Phone Klngswood 3PERSONAL _ Music by prafes1049 evenings. only.
FOR SALE - 8-foot fibreglass slonals. any instrumentation.
dinghy. I~ HP Johnson motor. TUrner 6-7332 day. TUrner 6New. $175. LOwell 6-5993.
1273
FOR SALE - Garage Sale.
Saturday. 12:30. 134 Rutgers
Avenue.
':":':'::':'::':::":"--~:--~-__::-I
CHRISTlAN'S!=IENCE
~FO=R:':::::S:::A::L:"E"""--:R::-a-:b:b:it:-;h:::U:tC~h:-.·1
Top performanc.e in the
handling of your Insurance
is what you get consistently and regularly from
our agency. It's what we
mean by P.S.-Penonal
Service. In planning your
coverage, keeping it upto-date or settling claims,
we gua~antee satisfaction.
Peter E. Told
ALL LIlES OF IISURU.E
Klngswood 3-1833
333 Dartmo.uth AvlP"
•
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
LOwell 6-2176
n-o-t-u~n
:-_-:-:-I
ED AINIS
KI 4·3898
.
FOR SALE furniture, lamps.
Chairs recaned
_ Furniture ref'ln-
"U;~';';e;;;;;BLf1ng.
QmL~ity worK
Lt
prices _ nntiques'
~B~u~I~la~r~d:.~K~I~n~g~S~W~O~O~d~=::~~:-.t and
FOR SALE -' Top soil - 6
truckload: $25. Call LOwell
7428.
-1968 SINGER.
1968 Zig Zag sewing machine,
used. In stylish walnul cabinet,
buill-In conlrols to make button
holes, overcast and blind hem
sutches. Complete price $68.40
or terms of $6.84 month. For
free home demonstration call
CBllitol Sewing Machine manager
till 9p.M. at LEhigh 4-9145.
Out of town call collect.
LOST -
Small black and gray
tiger cat. tufted ears.
brown eyes. If found, any information concerning same call P.
Cook, Klngswood 3-0200. ext.
285.
strl~ed
modern. Call Mr. SI'Mier.
KlngslVood 4-4888.
?ERSON"u . - Will repair all
small electrical appliances; anything not workin~ around the
home. Will pick up and deliver.
C~Jl Bill McKee. TRemont 4-t
'will
,-.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Newly decorated
apartment. One bedroom" center
of iown. KIngswood 4-0586.
--------~~----~-~~--
FOUND,... Zip-In lining on willi
at 212 Vassa.r Avenue. Call fOI
at Swarthmore an Office.
FOR RENT - Four bedroom
house across from the Swarthmore Elemenlary, School. 14
months beginning July 1st.
Klngswood 4-3605.
Persistent hoarseness or swallowing difficulties could prove
to Le cancer of the larynx. The
American Cancer Society says
this form of cancer is largely
cnrable.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore - ~t
tractive 2nd floor apartf!1e.nt.
Private entrance, large hVlDg
room, bedroom. kitchen. ba~.
closets. Heat, waler., yard. A..
dulls. no pets. Available June
15. TRemont 4-0764.
Concrete & B lock Work, .
Drains and Retaining Walls
GRADING, SEEDING, ALSO
Cellar Walls Resu,faced &
.
Waterproofed
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations·
fR 2-4759
TR 2-568<)
. . .1Iii. . . . . . ..:1."
HESiER····wiN·DOW
~~
4Hiiiib...Ii'I.
CA,lL
CLEANING
'~Remonl ,. 2530
"SATI$fYI~"
SERVICE
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT fLOOR W AXfNG
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE ClEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN yc.. UR HOME
FUEl OIL
WAllS & WOODWORK
WASHED
Install Torginol
Duresque Seamless
. nl!siHent Flooring
NO WAXING NEEVDIENDG
PERSOHNEL SER
We
DELAWARE COUNTY
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
\
1969
tETTEftSTO THE EDITOR
The opInions expressed below I
THE
are those of Ihe IndiVidUal/
"Writers.
All !elters to The .
'
Swarthmorean must be Slllled.,
PseudOn)1MS mil,\' be used-If .
the writer Is known to the·
Editor. Letters will be PUb-1
IIshed onlY at the discretion
of Ibe Editor. _ _ _.
L..:.:.';;:';";:;;..;.,.;,;...
~-"
'No Panacea'
To tha Edltbr:
Mr. W. Russel Gray's enthusiasm for the "other side" of
the school merger question (The
Swarthmorean, 28 March)
prompts me to spea~ from my
own experIence wUh the "advantages" of large district organization.
HavIng spent seven years in
the Lower Merion Tow""hlp
School system (certainly "big"
by Mr. Gray's standards and,
inCidentally, one of the wealthiest In the United states), It
might be appropriate for me to
draw some J:omparlsons between their high schools (particularly Harrlton, with -which
I'm more famlllar)and our own.
In the area of pupil services
we enjoy a better pupil-counselor ratio than either high
school In Lower Merion. -we
may boast a certified school
psychologist and also a reading
speCialist -- two positions
which are non-exlstent In their
high schools. We also have a
lIurse on duty five days a week.
Harrlton's shares hsr lime with
it junior high school seven miles
away.
Because our extracurricular
activity p.rogram Is not ,encumbered by a rigid bus schedule,
we are able to set ,aside 45
-minutes at the end of each
sch®l day for a conference perIod -- out teachers ARE AVAILABLE to our students. In
most other districts many pupls and teachers must begin
athletic and club activities Immediately after schooito satisfy
bus schdUies.
,
ter. We have physIcal education four days a week; they meet
only twIce. The· number of electve courses available at
Swarthmore Is great .... than that
at Harrllon.
Mr. Gray deplored the fact
that we don't specIalIze In commerca and Industrial arts
courses, that our emphasis Is
academic. My expertence wltb
employer representallves supports our own position. In the
commercial field we're told, in
effect, "Don't worry about purchasing complicated oUice equitment; It wlll probably become obsolete before the class
gradOates. Teach them Instead,
to type, take shorthand, spell
and, above all, io write. we
can teach them to run tbe machines, but we want you to EDUCATE them."
/
Those pupils wbo wish to
pursue vocational tralnlng may
receive It from speCialists In
the County Voeational-Tecbnlcal Program and still malntaln
an indentlty with our school
famUy.
On tbe matter of curricula
coordination and development
we enjoy the flexibility and ease
or communication not possIble
in a big system. (I could present some Interesllng and ratheI' frightening examples of
problems encountered by 4 'the
other sIde" in this area.)
Lower Merion In an- excellent school district and I do not
wIsh to Imply otherw~se __
my point is tHat "bigness" 15
not an educational panacea. In
all
candor,
I was
to tbe
merger
Issueambivalent
last September. After experIencing the
"MobY-Dlck-colored oper&tlon
at College and Princeton Avenues" for sIX months I now
hope that Swarthmore-Rutledge
;wUl not be forced to lose It.
Sincerely,
Donald P. Anderson
High School Principal
7
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
THURS., ·MAY 1
Police and Fire News
Tri.Delt Tour
At 5:20 p.m. ThursdaY'Bryon
Chandler of Clifton Heights
stopped for a traffic light on
Baltimore pIke and according
to police was struck lri 'the
rear by another ear driven by
Joan M. SchoJltz of Holmes.
Both were traveling eastward.
At 2:10 a.m. Friday Edgar
Harris South Princeton avenue
lost control of his car while
traveling east on Harvard avenue near Amherst and ran onto
the lawn at 130 Harvard, knockIng over shrubbery, police sald.
HIs car required towing.
Firemen assisted Garden
City and SOutbMediacolleagues
at a fire which totally destroyed
a house on A\'I)ndale road east
of Chester road at 11 :30 a.m.
frIday. A Media man, apprehended
by College and Borough patrOl-
The Philadelphia West Suburban Alumnae CtJ.pterofDelta
Delta Delta wl11 meet We~nes
day. April 16 at 12 noon for
a bol( luncheon meeting and tour
of MI11 Grove home of John
James Auduboll. Mr. Edward
Graham, curator, will lecture.
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District wafl rllgl~
ster kindergarten students for
the 1969-70 school year In the
kindergarten wing of the ele-.
mentary school on Thursday,
was held under $1000 ball upon
May I from 9 to 11 a.m. and
prelimInary
arralgnment that
from I to 3 p.m.
night, and continued under the
Parents with children who
same bail ·for grand jury at a
will tx\ five years of age on or
bearing Monday evening•.
before SSptember I, 1969 may
Firemen were called to two
obtain registration forms at the
brush
fires within 15 minutes
parking-lot entrance, under the
Easter afternoon. The ~Irst at
library. on April 23, 24 and 25,
3:23
was along the railroad, the
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. These
other
at 3:36 was ilt Dana Hall
forms are to be completed at
on
campus.
home and returned with the
They were called to two other
child's birth certificate. refield
fIres, one On ea~h sIde of
cords of immunization, and cermen
for
Indecent
exposure
on
the
creek
under the rallroad
tificate of 'successful vaccinathe
campus
at
1:30p.m.
Friday,
trestle,
on
Tuesday.
tion at the time of registration.
Baby -sitting service wlli be
provIded by lhe Safety Patrol
during the hours of registration for any mother wiShing It.
There will be no kindergarten
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWl'I ROAD, MEDIA
classes in session this day,
- Opposite RICb Meadow .
May I.
(between Dulton r.tiU'RoadUtd Knowlton Road)
A copy of the ruling on kIndergarten entrance age adoptTELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ed by the Board of SChool DIASK FOR BEM PALMER
rectors In May 1966 may be
obtained on April 23, 24 or 25,
or wll1 be mailed upon request
by calling the elementary 8chool
oUice KI4-3040.
OVER 50 YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
TRemont 62530_
FULLY
IHSUREDl. _
123 E. CHESTER
____ wmammnntllllllllllllllll_
...I..
"'..
ii.mlilmun'.
1--------------
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
I~~~::~~:=~==~::~~:=~===:~~=-==~==~~~~-==-~~~~~-=~-=~~~_
Our unique core structure-'
(I.e., grade level organization
of teachers to facllltate hOflzontal p r'o g ram coordination
and In-depth consideration of
the problems or Individual puplls)ls simply not feasIble In a
larger school.
A detailed discussion of program would require far more
space than -Is available here,
but 'a few points are worth n(l,tlng. We teach a health course
at each grade level; at Lower
Merion and H arrlton HIgh
Sc'hools it Is taught only at
the tenth grad9 for one semes-
Slate Friday Concert
The Cooper Foundation of
Swarthmore College will present Bethany Beardslee, soprano, with Robert HelpB,Plano;
on Friday, Aprli 18, at 8:15
p.m. In Clotlder MemorIal on
the campus.
They will· give a program of
Lieder by schubert and Brahms,
and "The Book of the Hanging
Gardens" by Schonberg.
The concert Is free and open
to the public.
INTER THIS CONTEST
AND WINI
1ST PRIZE
A Brand New $209.95
DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG
Sewing Machine
2ND PRIZES
$140.00 piscount Certificates. These are good to.
ward' the purchase of the
$209.95 DRESSMAKER Sew.
ing Machine.
$ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $
fOR OVER 50 YEARS"
aiL HEAT
3·4592
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
New and Resurfaced
PERSONAL -A-l TreeServlce.
Expert removals, pruning, feeding, spraying of all trees and
shrubs. Free wood chips (mt;lch)
for our customers! Fully insured. Free estimates. CaB
Hank. Klng.wood 3~20 10.
DEPENDABILtTY SINCE 18B2
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN.
VANALEN,
11 N. MORTON A
PA.19070
KI 3·4742
-
MA 6-3675
ATLANTIC
I>EGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT pursuant to, Section 687
of the "Public School Code of
,1949", the proposed budget for
the Swarthmore-Rut1~dge Union
School District for the school
year July 1969 to July 1970
be avail able for public Inspection at the Coll ege Avenue
School Building office of the
Swarthmore - Rutledge Union
School DIstrict from May I to
May 20.1969 between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m •• after which
Ume at a meeting of the Board
of School 01 recto rs of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union
School District. after further
consideration. the final budget
or the Swarthmore - Rutledge
Union School DIstrict will be
adopted.
John H. Wigton, M.D •• Secretary
3T-4-25
2507 Chestnut St" Chester
TRemont 2-5373
Painting Contractor
LOST AND FOUND
,FM.
BElVEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
..-..-.
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAy - 8:15 A.M.
WFlT,. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 A.M.
WQAL 106.1 ~~.g~
PE·RSONAL - Income Tax Consultant. Individual and small
business. For appointment call
KIngswood 3-8749.
, 5.& 10
FOR SALE - Misses dresses. I"::':"'::':'_-:-;:_ _=-:-:-~__
size 14. Girl's sizes 11 and 12. PERSONAL - Entertaining or
24-Hour Nursing Care
Boy's whltejacket prep size 36. having a parly? Order you sandCall Klngswood 3-3350.
wlchesnow. Klngswood 3-1410.
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
'I-' EIU'ON ilL - Pta
in g
screens and storm windows. speciaJis!. minor. rep ~ i r , n l! ExcenentFood-Spa~iou$ Groundf:'
Call Klngswood 4-3088 after 5 Qualified tnemq~r Piano T~f'lt
Blu-e CrO,fi6 Honored
81c1ans GuiJd 17·ye~fS. Leamd.·~ SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
.:P..:.:,:M::·_ _ _ _ _:-:-_:--.-:-::- 1 Kin gs ~ood 3.-5755.
,.--.--... ~
.--..~"'-, .. ---.~
roR SALE - Informal ~Ing
chair. Needs reupholsteung. PERSONAL - SPECIAL SALE
a
KIngswood 4-4462.
custom tailored slip cover any
size chair - I~~~r charge $20.
"'OR SALE - ,"68 CAPITOL PLUS coo. of fabric selected
ZIG ZAG. 1968 Zig Zag sewing 'fro'!: vur samp] es. All work done
machine. used. Built-in controls .personally by Mr. and
to make button holes. overcast. emba. Ll'dlow 6-7592 .. Sa,gglng
and blind hem stitches. Full seats repaired. We will
price as ·portable. $33.20. wUh 'swarifhatlm·rolc,,',.(,Lnabor price
Residential Specialist
c.blnet $46.70 or terms of $51
advertiser
per month. For free home dem- '':'':'::~_ _~_ _ _
onstration call Capitol Sewing
dIIachine manager till 9 P.M. at PERSON AL - Carpentry. job·
LEhigh 4-9145. Out of town bing. recreatlqn room s. book
call·collect.
,cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly.
'Klngswood 4-3781.
FOR SALE - 1966 VW 22.000
miles,
excellent condition. PERSONAL - China wld glass.
•
$1 150 (cash). Owner (going "I-I repaired. Parchment paper lamp
broad) driven only. Call LOwe
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
I 6-0662. after 6 ~;M.
Bunling. KIngswood 4-3492.
FOR SALE·~"":
EVERY SINGLE TiME
Shop .
SWARTHMORE
,
- J!'rIday,
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 CHRYSLERS
3RD PRIZES 2-Adj uSJoble
Ores. Forms.
4TH PRIZES 5-Transistor
Radios.
5TH -PRIZES 5- Pair Pinking
Shears.
Check 'Our Prices anct~SAYE
'&9 PLYMOUTH PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
'2066
....¥¥Jf.• • •Jf.• • • • • • • •Jf
'&9 CHRYSLER PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
$3333
NEWPORT" door Sedan. V~. automatic, radiO, heater. poWe'
steering, tinted windshield. headrest. undercooted, LT. 'KG.,
whitewalls, full sire whHI covers, emergency fJo ....r, dual
hraking, all Gryder '69 ICIhty package.
Ian" Financing AycnaW.
DELIVERED IN MEDIA-INCLUDING
Fr:DERAL T-AXtS & FREIGHT .CHARGES AND
CHRVStER CORP. 5 YEAR·50,OOO MILE WARRANTY
,...IIY-.....
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CONTEST
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II's Easy ••• It's Fun!
Simply Unscramble The Words
And Mail TodC!cl.~
CONTEST RULES
$140.00 Discount Certiflc-
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of CIT.Y SEWING
MACHINE CO., by man.
1. Any reSident of the United States, MarySVille. Kansas.
may enter except employees and J. Entries must be postmarked no
suppliers of CITY SEWING MACH· later than 8 days from the receipt
iNE CO.. MarySVille, Ks., and tIlelr of this entry. Sc> hurry, mail today!
immediate famtlles. The operation of Winners of the Sewing Machine,
this contest shall' be subject to and Adjustable Dress Forms, TransIstor
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and local laws, ordInances, dectslons stlected by drawing from among ali
and regulations.
correct entries. Other entries will
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4.. Only one entry perTrlltted from
each contestant.. Use official entry
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lENEDE .............. REPZlP .............. SROSSIC:S. .. . • •.• . • • . . • • . .. .. ...1~5';J
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8 __~~/~~______~~~~~~::::~----~~~~~Ii~TH~~~S~W~AR~TTH~MO~RiE~'A~N~1i:';-Sun~;-Ti~~~;';rf~~;:--~I111~~
VARSITY CLUB SETS
Conf.
for Sunday Enrollment 8egins •
7TH GRADE MOTHERS
· ds 01 Art
Fnen
tponsor Tour
.J
Medical Program
Names E. T. Borer
The swarthmore Friends of
Art are sponsoring a guloed
tour and cocktail party at
the Rosenbach Museum, 2010
Delancy place, In Philadelphia,
April 19, Crom 3 to 6 p.m.
The
museum, the home of
the late Rosenbach brothers
who turnlshed It with priceless
things they did not wish to
sell, consists of three floors
oC English Chippendale Furniture, oriental rugs, tapestries,
paintings, drawings, Engl1sh
silver 'IUd other objects of art.
This townhouse Is still arranged as a private home of a
cultured gentleman of the
1880's.
On the third floor In Dr.
Rosenbach's study is the world
fanlous collection of rare manuscripts. Here, Clive Driver,
director of the museum, will
personally show the group such
treasure's as the first edition
of Alice in Wonderland, the
original manuscript of Ulysses,
the Bay psalm Book, and other
rare American manuscripts.
- There will also be a special
exhibit on the manuscripts ot
Joseph Conrad.
This private tour and party
for ~warthmore Friends of Art
has been specially arranged by
a committee of members; Mrs.
Edward cratsley, Mrs. Vincent
Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Baird.
Student Concert
Coilege ,students coached by
paul zukoCsky and Gilbert KaUsh, associates In performance
in the music department, will be
heard in a concert tomorrow
atternoon at 4intheBondMemorial Room.
The program will include
works by Mendelssohn, Brant,
varese, Carter, stravinsky and
others. The public Is Invited.
D
£LV ON nlUR FRIENDLY
~ PHARMACIST...
om
2218 JAN'65 M.P. 2~
"~'
.......
~
-,,-~-,~ 4,·
.. . . . . - : . .
/ 6/""
.
./
You can always trust
in our experience!
Rest assured ... any
prescriptions filled
here are conI pounded with extra care!
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
J7 5, CHESTER RD.
KI3-0586
APRIL 18 SHOW
The swarthmore High school
Edward T. BorerorGuernsey Varsity Club will presenl Its
road has been elected II rs t annual Variety Show on Friday,
h W t April 18. The Varsity Club
permanent chalrmanoCl e es
Chorus Line, The system, and
metropolltan Area-Wide Comd
mlttee oC the Greater Delaware Dr. Edward Shafter's Jug Ban
Valley Regional Medical pro- w1ll be highlights In the 8 p.mh•
program to be held In the hlg
gram.
I
I
The committee wll exam ne school auditorium.
Any acts wishing to partlcland made Cunding recommend allons tor education, t r a I n I ng io!eo~r~::;,g~~!~e~~e Lee Layand demonstrations In the fields
of heart dlsease,cancerfstroke.
and related diseases Cor Delaware and Chester counties. It
Is broadly represented by medlcal, allied health and consumer
members I n the two -county
The girls t rom scout T roop
area.
16 took a three-day camping trip
Mr. Borer Is vice president to Williamsburg overtheMarch
research with the philadelphia 31 weekend.
For Investment CI r m of Hopper,
The gIr I s, - Maret
arg
soliday, Brooke, Sheridan, Inc_ res!; Laura GOldberg, Kate
He Is a member of the Finan- GQllglewskl, He1en Hasbuck
ro
,
clal Analysts Federation, the Cordelia Hebble, Vanessa Lin,
Institute of Chartered F inancial Sally McN aIr, Be tt Y Smolin ,
d It LI da Stron'
Analysts, a director orthe ManMarilyn squa r 0, n
0
chester (N.H.) Gas compaoy, and Barbara Welghart - stayed
d Chick
and treasurer of the Lions Club at a private campgroun,
of swarthmore.
Chlcka
ahomlny par k on the
He Is married to the former homlnyR Iver, j us t 10 miles
Amy Ryerso"',
" they have two from WillIamsb urg and 5 even
roop 16 REPORTS
ON WEEKEND TRIP
0
On Crisis & Schools
For-Friends Nursery
, ,
"The Deprived Children of
suburbia" w1ll be the teatured
talk at the conference on "The
b b
racial criSis and SU ur an
Schools" to be held sunday Crom
3 to 8 p.m. at the presbyterian
Church on Harvard avenue. The
speaker will be QlIvel'-Lancaster, Office at Integration and
Intergroup Education, Phlladelphla.
Irma Zimmer, clwHrman of
the social studies department at
swarthmore HI g h will be a
member ot the panel discussing
what Is currently taking place In
school curriculum and mtnorlty
group history. JudsonNewburg,
assistant coynty superlnten'lDt, and Mrs. Bette 0' Amora,
elementary schoOl te'Jcher from
Nether provideDce are also
members of this panel.
I
Activity In west Chester wll
be discussed by Carolos Zlegler, director of Elementary Educatlon of the schools there and
Robert Unts wUl speak as a
citizen on steps already taken
In that area.
The conference is sponsored
The Swarthmore F r 1end S
Nursery School I. now accep.tlng
appllcallons Cor the school year
starting September, 1969.
Children oC three and Cour
years of age are eligible Cor enrollment. Interested parents
may call KI 4-04~0 or Kl 33353 for addilionallnCorm,atton.
children - Edward, Jr., and from Jamestown.
by several committees from
catherine.
borough and area churches and
other county organizations.
FELLOWSHIP DOLLS
Margaret price of Media will
Dres,mt tile Dolls of FellOWShip
:HOluse at the regular luncheon
program today at Media Fellowship House, 302 South Jackson street. These dolls have
been carefully made and
dressed to represent various
people who are Internationally
Camous Cor their humanitarian
contributions, such as Gandhi,
Ralph Bunche, and Reb e c c.a
Gratz.
Miss Price has p!'esented
this pr\lgram to many different
groups in the area, including
school classes and Girl scout
troops.
A former resident of Rose
Valley J Miss price was for
many years a Kindergarten teacher In swarthmore and has
been a long~time member of
Fellowship House.
The speaker at the luncheon
on April 18 will be Dr. Theodore Jones, director of the
Martin Luther King school ot
social Work In Chester_
MAYAN RUINS
ENGINEERS' TOPIC'
Accompanying the troop and
he Ip 1ng t 0 haul the gear were
Mrs. zygmund GOnglewskl aDd
daughter Bessie; Mrs. David
MCintire and children Kathy,
Barbie and scott; Mrs. Gene
Marten"on and daughters Chris,
Sharon and Lisaj and Mrs. Grant
Hebble, advisor to the troop.
The weather was delightful,
enabling sunny tours oC' both
Williamsburg and Jamestown,
according to report, and the
group returned home impressed
by life In colonial America aO(I
with the work and dedication of
the early patriots.
INDIAN LECTURES
CONTINUE ON 17TH
The seconi! ot the series of
lectures by professor Khush"
want Singh, JUlien and Virginia
cornell Distinguished Visiting
professor at the co\lege, will
be given on Thursday, April
17 at 8:30 p.m. in the Dupont
Lecture Room.
Entitled "The Sikhs and Their
Religion' t , the lecture is free
an open-to the public.
professor Singh is a scholar,
free .. lance writer, literarycrltic and novelist, hiterested In
Jndlan history, reltglon and contemporary Indian affairs. He
has served on the Caculty at
princeton University.
At Swarthmore, he Is giving
a course on contemporary India.
Joseph E. Spafford oi College
avenue, planning engineer for
swarthmore ColleI!'! will speak
to the Delaware county Chapter,
pennsylvania Society of ProBarbara Ann Jezl, daughter
fessional EngIneers on Wednesof
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Jezl
day at the springfield country
,of
Dogwood
lane, a senior maClub. The dinner meeting Is
joring
In
chemistry
at the Unischeduled to start at 7:00 p.m.
Mr. SpafCord Is a proCes- versity of Delaware. Newark,
sional engineer and Is a member has been named to the Dean's
of the Delaware County Chapter List for the first semester of
the 1968-69 academic year.
ot professional Engineers.
Rotary Club members will
see Indian ruins In British and
Spanish Honduras.•at the luncheon meeting at 12: 10 today
at the Ingleneuk. Their speaker
will be fellow Rotarian Joseph
SpafCord.
The. swarthmore Poets' Circle will meet Monday at 2:30
at the home oC Mrs. Paul Gemmil, 406 Thayer road; Mrs.
Stanley, A Milne will be cohostess.
,'
M. S. Milton Bryant will speak
on the subject "A Glimpse of
Victor Hugo'S poetry."
The Friends ot Tyler Arboretum, Lima, have scheduled a
soft shoe walk, "Look and Listen", lor tomorrow. The walk
wlJl begin at 10 a.m. at the
Barn. Julia Stlrl is the leader.
31. 95
Sizes 8 to 18
RIB R'OAST 89t LB
,VOLUME
SW~RTHMORE,
41 - NUMBER 16
;
Heath To Address
Home
& School
,
Concert Tonight
Bethany Beardelee, soprano
and Robert Helps, plano, will be
heard In a concert tOnight at
8:15 In clothier Memorial Hall
on campus.
The program will Include
compositions
by schubert,
Schoenberg and Brahms.
"parenthood: First Requirement tor Safnthood" Is the top!.c that Dr. Douglas Heath will
address here on Thursday evenlng, April 24 at 8.
At a meeting of the combined
Elementary and Sec ondary
Home and School Associat~ons
I
/ in the High School Auditorium
the author of (1968) "Growing
Up in College" will discuss such
questions as:
rFrlends ot the swarthmore
How children develop; how the
public
Library are orr to Af·
present generation Is maturing;
ghanlstan
Sunday evening for an
drug use; what- we, as parents,
can do to help them mature bet~ hour's tour through the color
slides of Walter' O. Heinze,'
ter.
A question anddlscussionpe- ;'orld traveler, big game hunter
rlod wlilfollQw Dr. Heath's talk. and archaeloglst. The ··trlp"
At present, a professor of will start at 7:30 p.m. Iii the
psychology at Haverford Col~ public Library, Borough Hall.
Residents of strath Haven
lege, Dr. Heath Is a graduate
avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Heinze
of Swarthmor~ High school, attook
this
particular trip jllst a
tended SWarthmore College, but
little
over
a year ago when Mr_
received hls BA at Amherst
and his MA and PhD. at Harvard. Heinze was on archaeloglcal
He taught althe Graduate School business In tile Sistan Desert
at Education at Harvard alld has tor the University ot pennsylserved as chairman 'of the psy- vania. But they have traveled
chology department at Haver- eRtenslvely.
Mr. Heinze has been to far
lord.
pJ.8ces
In search of big game,
Hd comes to the paref,l$ 'Jf
and
the
results of the chioe
the Home and School Associations at the enthusiastic recom- are now in his trophy room,
an impressive collection, from
mendaton of both the Senior
High School students and the jaguar bagged along the Amazon
faculty, to whom ~.e spoke on In south America to the coveted
separate ocassions this year. Ibex from the mountains ofPakFollowing the meeting and Istan.
At one time offlcal photogdiscussion, there will be a brlet
raptier
for penn's archaeloglcal
meeting of the E 1 e,m e n tar l'
expeditions,
Mr. Heinze has
Home and school for the pur- ,
traveled
throughout
the world
pose of electing next year's
otticers. Members are urged to the some 38 plants of In10 remain for this meeting. ternationa Gatex Corporation
which he has headed as president since 1949.
Mr. Heinze tounded W.O.
Heinze Management consultants In LOS Angeles In 1937.
Durin g the second World War
,he was a member of Ihe planning board of the War P roduction Board In 1942, and was a
director of Operations for
smaller War Plants, Inc., in,
1943. He was executive blce
'I)le public Is ,Invited to the president and general manager
April membership meeting ot of International LateXtrom 1943
the L"ague of Women Voters to to 1949.
be held Monday night a~ WhltHe Is a tormerdirector olthe
!ler House. Electoral College Child weJlare League of AmerReform Is the subject to be ica l and is a member of the
discussed by a panel which In- scott Horticultural Foundation,
cludes Dr. John J. Logue, bo- the spanel Foundation, and perrough resident and professor haps not surprisingly, a memot poliErcal science at Villa- ber of International House,
nova University, and stephen philadelphIa.
Franklno ot the Villanova Law
II
School facu, I ty.
.
8
Save
Recei
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
,
Register
CA
I
PA., woll. FRIDA,!, APRIL 18, . 1969
VARIETY SHOW
TONIGHT AT 8
SHS Varsity Club·
Sponsors Annual Evenl
The sixth annual Swarthmore
High School Varsity Club Show
Will be held tOnight in the High
School Auditorium, beginning at
8 p.m. This popular show features student and taculty aUke
in an amateur-hour typeofperformance that gives everyone a.
chance to do his "tWng" forthe
pleasure and enjoyment of aU.
For the faculty, Miss Lytle,
mr. Sell, Mr. Reese and Mr.
Drlesbach will do their own speclalUes. Music groups appearing will be; "The System,"
"the Dorian Mode," "The
Beadle Bugs , U "The
Zero Lt:>
mlts," "The Drexel Place Jug
Barjd." Dancing groups or chorus Unes will Include "The
Varsity Club Gera'niums," the
senior girls' "can can" line
and ·the "Contact Diggers."
Special singing number present Chuck Seymour, Arnlta
Jones, steven BUllard, "The
Barber Shop octet," and "Recess" with Mindy Wagner.
Other special numbers will
feature:
Vanessa Lin with "Singing
Bells/' Iq·... un on Wheels'· with
Raymond Hood, "Poignant Piano" with Cheryl Price, and
"prestidigitation" by Colonel
Ashley and tho Coleman twins.
Other numbers are sure to be
added before the curtain opens.
Craig colt and Jack Keete
will act as co-masters of ceremonies assisted by Kim Shay
and Kent Colt. Bob Dean Is
program director and promises
that this '69 show will be "the
greatest event of the year."
Women Set 2-Day
Pot-ol Gold Show
Women Invite Public
To Monday Meeling
Bring Monday, See
Tues. In Clubhouse
This' controverslaf topic was
widely discussed at the time of I
the last preSidential election, \
and numerous resolutions to
, amend the Constitution regarding the electing of a presldent and vice presld~nt have
been Introduced Into the 91st
congress. League members and.'
husbands and friends are urged
to attend
Dessert and coCCee will be
served at 8 with the panel following at 8:30.
Mrs. John Hopklrk, Moylan,
also oC the Villanova Unlverslly political science department, Is chairman of the
league's committee on Electoral College Reform.
Represen'lal'IVe
AI AI umnae Day Sa.I
Mrs. Edwin Newman, the tormer Mary B. Templeofswarthmore and a member of the
House of Representatives of
Massachusetts, will be the ,featured speaker at the CI Alumnae
Day" luncheon tomorrow at the
college. Her topic will ~ "poll·
tics should be EverybodY'l!'
Thing."
The luncheon will be held at
I. Afternoon entertainment will
Include a lacrosse game between swarthmore and Washlngton' college,a tennis match
wtth Lehigh, 'and a track meet
with Haverford. All events begin
at 2.
To Entertain
Mrs. W. Marsha!l schmidt,
TtK. hospitality commlHee 01 former Dickinson avenue reslthe SWarthmore Monthly Meet~ deDt no';' living In pr~nceton Is
log wlll hoJd a tea Thursday,'j incbarge 01 the affal •• SWIlrth~
April 24 for ladles of the meet- more alumnae and their famt-
i
Iceberg Lettuce large head 29(
CO-'OP RED LABEL
Tomato Juice 46 0% can 3 for 1.00
-,
Electoral College.
LWV Panel Topic
IM
asS.
BONELESS BEEF ROAST 9ge LB
u..
THE SWARTHMOREAN,
'Afghanislan' Topic
for Program Sunday
Weelrend SpecialI
!Jt C04U HQ. HUJIl4, 10. eniD,
rd ..
Mouse to College
Library Friends
To Hear Heinze
'0
WALK TOMORROW
,8.'69
Send a
Parenthood-Sainthood
Thursday Topic
Beautifully expressed with a feminin~ point of view,
L'Aiglon fashions the new shope, bel, or not as you
please, Ihe mandarin collar, front bullon clos;ng _•. In
washabl~ 100% Rayon, charming Schifl/i embroidery.
Bisque with tan or blue with tan.
~"J
190&1
•
Poet Circle To Meet
For Rotary
Todoy
,
nru. •
l,u,__ ,
Help!
A meeting 01 the Seventh
Grade Parents will take 'place
Wednesday at 7:30 p.llI. In the
High School audltorlulll to elect
officers for the coming year.
Representatives of the administration and ,the seventh grade
teaching core will be there
to answer qU'estions.
RUMMAGE SALE
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. John st. John oC Moylan.
Members who will head
the various merchandise categories Include wom,ents
thing, Mrs. Thomas Wa1l1ngford; men's clothing, Mrs. RObert Tressler; children's
clothes, underwear and shorts,
Mrs. Edward S. Burgett; hats
and handbags will bo supervised
by Mrs. Francis S. Chambers,
while Mrs. Robert Baker will
be In charge of shoes. Mrs. J,
Allred Calhoun Is chairman of
kltche)' utensils; Mrs. W. W.
FairChild Is heading up' the
houseltold linens and odds and
ends, and Mrs. st. John wUI be
chairman of furniture and toys.
The book stall will be presided
over by Mrs. Henry Mccorkle.
Chairman of transportation
Mrs. H.F.A. SeSSions, has a
fleet ot stallon wagons available on call to assist mOving
merc'handisetoTrl nl tY'sParlsh Hall.
Mr. Chambers' committee of
men wll1 be cashiers. publicity
chairmen are' Mrs. Valentine L.
Fine and Mfs. Ray P. Hunt.
Mrs. Benjamin proske heads
a committee which will serve
luncheon to the workers two
days beCore and the' first day
ot the Rum mage Sale.
J: ti
Coi.i&Le •.1.~1'ArY ,
-
I
.
'People' Topic for
Weds. Siory Hour
The Garden Department orthe
woman's Club of Swarthmore
will sponsor apot-oC-Gold Bulb'
:Show at the clubhouse, 118 park
·avenue on Monday, Aprll 21,
and Tuesday, Apr1l22. The show
Is open to aU garden lovers
In the community and members
and frlende ot the club with a
special we,lcome to men! While
swarthmore is abounding with
lovely spring flowers, the Garden Department Is hoping that
aU will share and admire their
b£auty.
The rules lor exhibition are
,as toll01l{s:
I. Bring entries to the clubhouse~n Monday, Aprll·2l, between 2 and 4 p.m. or on Tuesday, Aprll 22 between 8 :30 and
! 10 a.m. in own contaIners,preferably 10 ounce no-return
clear glass pepsi-Cola bottles
If possibility, for uniformity of
(Continued on Page 5)
,
HUNT FORUM SPEAKER
Everett Hunt, dean emeritus
at"lbe college will be the speae'r at the Adult Forum 'SUaday at 9:45 a.m. In the lecture
hall of the DuPont Science Building on the campus.
His topic will he "When tbe
ReUgions of the East Meet lhe
West." The public Is Invited.
This t9rum was postPoned
from March, 2 because ot the
I
Will you help?
WIL INTERNAT'L
DINNER TONIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. colin Bell wlll
be guest speakers;and Mr. and
Mrs. Orlando Cole will present
the musical program when the
WIL presents Its anDdal International Dinner tonight at Whlt-,
tier House" on the campus.
Theme of this year's affair
Is "A World oC Food For
Thought," and the men u is
drawn from countries around
the world. It Is trom this wide
canvas the COlin and Elaine have
drawn \nelr impressions of the
impression America makes around'the globe. In addition to
being of British birth themselves, they have ample opportunity to get the World View in
their present positions as directors of Davis House, the
Quaker center in Washington,
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop
Councilmen Back
School On Merger
fORMER PASTOR HERE
TO lEAD RETREAT
The Reverend Dr. Joseph
Bishop will conduct a one ~day
retreat at the Radnor Metho'dlst Church on Saturday, April
26 Crom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. He'
'wlll speak on "The Work of
the Holy Spirit Today."
Dr. Bishop was pastor for 10
years of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, and Is presently at the presbyterian
Church DC Rye, N.Y. He has a
deep Interest In the healing
ministry, Is considered an especially gifted counselor, and
serves as leader of retreats,
heaUng missiOns, seminars and
pray«=:r retreats for ministers
and laymen.
Dr. Bishop Is a graduate oC
McCormick Theological seminary, and has,studled at Harvard
University, the UniverSity ot
Edinburgh In scotland and the
psychiatric lllepartment ofunIverslty of pennsylvania Medical
school.
The retreat Is sponsored by
Cedar Crest Camp Farthest
'out. Estelle and Eugene Burroughs, 405 Haverford place,
are In charge of retreat registrallon. The church Is located
on Conestoga road, Rosemont.
Reception Sunday For
BOY SCOUTS NAME
IRVIN ZIMMERMAN
•
Bernard Webb
Part-Time Mgr.
I
Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenburg 1&
president of the swarthmore Dr. F.W. Druckenmiller
A reception will be held sunbranch W1L. Assisting her on
day
at 11 a.m. In Mccahan Hall
arrange ments for the dIn n e r
were Mrs. PhlJlpThorson, Mrs. at the presbyterian Church tor
John W. Carroll, Mrs. Clarence the Rev. Dr. Fred W. DruckenIt yarrow, Mrs. Aaron FIne, miller and Mrs. Druckenmiller
Mrs. Robert Gamble, Mrs. John of Morganwood.
Dr. Druckenmiller has just
Honnold, Mrs. David Field, Susan Field, Mrs. Eric Hausen, .completed four months as inMrs. otto Beer, Mrs. Roy J. term millister at the church.
McCorkel, Mrs. Ear 1e Ed- The Druckenmlllers have lived
wards, Mrs. Gregory Diaz, Mrs. In Morganwood since 1962, and
Randolph saller and Mrs. Wil- by the end Of ,i963 Dr. DruckenmllJer had already served the
liam Hargrave
church {or several months as
mlni.ter oC visitation.. He
served in the same capacity
this year. Since his retirement
1.n 1962 he has filled 14 Interim
Swarthmore Borough resiministries.
He was Cor 33 years at the
dents' requests for blood
may be made to Mrs. Johan, First Presbyterian Church of
Natvlg, Red Cross Chairman connecticut Farms in Union,
of Blood, 1(1 3-0324,
N.J., supporting, .. membership
of 2100 at the time 01 his retirement. He ha.d also served as
moderator of the presbylerles
ot Monmouth and EUzabeth, and
in 1959 was elected Moderator
Irvin G. Zimmerman, Cedar of the synod of New Jersey.
Dr. Druckenmiller Is a native
lane, has been ~med Philadelof
Royersford. He Is a graduate
phia council chairman of the
ot
prlncetqn The610glcal semBOY Scouts ot America's "NaInary,
and holds a Master of
tional Jamboree" committee.
'Tbe ann.>uncement was made Theology trom the seminary.
by Salmlel Baxter, president of He received the honorary docPhiladelpWa BOy scout Council. torate of divinity trom Albright
The National Jamboree will College I'" 1954.
Tbe reception on SUnday Will
'be held July 12 - 23 at Farragut
the 10 o'clock service Of
follow
state park In ldeho. '
worship
at which 1\ previous inMr. Zimmerman Is Bell Telepbone's vice president of pUb- terim minIster for the cburch,'
Dr. Rex Clements wlll pr4lac1h.
lic relaUonS.
'EMERGEtKY BLOOD
I
GIVE TO YOUR
American Cancer Societyt
$5.50 PER YEAR
--- ----:--::-:.-7""':--:------:----
Students from the fourth, filth
and sixth grades and all others
who come to the swarthmore
public Library story Hour on
Wednesday, April 23, from 3:30
to 4:30 In the Legion Room, Borough Hall, will hear stories
about a variety of people and
their helpfulness In times of
need. camille smith, Swarthmore College senior, will be
the storyleller,
, Two brlet films will add their
own story ot a potter and hls
wheel whlch comes to the aid
of Peter when the birthday pre sent he has tor his mother
Is broken and another at a boy
who 1"escues a lost child at
Coney Island, risking the ridicule of his companlonsbuttlndIng satisfaction In the doing.
projection Will be by the AudioVisual Club of the High School.
Each Wednesday morning LIbrarian Leanore Perkins tells
'stories to pre-schoolers In the
Library trom 10 until 11.
D.C.
Research scientists in
university laboratories
throughout the country need
thousands af mice to help
save lives from cancer.
Due to Increasing work-load
on Borough Secretary and Police Chief, Council Monday night
established a part-time Borough Manager.
Bernard N. Webb, 36-yearold consulting engineer, will
serve 15 hours a week, begin ....
nlng April 28, at an annual '
salary of $4680. He will be In
charge of physical plant and
properties, act as streets commissioner, zoning officer,
building and plumbing Inspector, and delegate to central
Delaware County Sewer Authority.
'police Chlet William Weidner, who has also been streets
commissioner, wUl remain In
an assistant capacity at hallsalary, $630, during the balance oC 1969.
webb, a graduate of Woodbury, N.J., High School and
swarthmore College, 1958" has
(Continued on Page 5)
Sieighton Farm
Dir. To Speak
Youth Conservation
Clubwomen's Topic
Avery special meeting has
been planned by the youth conservation Department, Mrs.
Alan Compton, chairman, for,
Tuesday at 1:30 at the woman's
Club of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Gloria M. Levister, director ot Clinical and social
services at the Slelghton Farm
school tor Girls, w!l1 speak to
the club member". Mrs.'Levister Is a graduate ot Bryn Mawr
School of social Work and has
been employed at Slelghton
Farm School for the past 10
years, becoming a director in
August, 1~68.,
She will show,sUdes and give
a brle! talk about what the
school Is trying to do. The
meeting will then be open to
questions about ways to help
with the rehabilitation oC the
students.
In addition the recent winners
at the Delaware County Fine
Arts Festival will be presented.
Victoria Fowler, second place
winner, and Martha Buskirk
(Continued on Page 5)
,RONlE STAR MEDAL
TO L1. STRADLEY
Bentham W. stradley, Jr.,
first Ueutenant, Quartermaster
Corps, stationed In the Republic of Vietnam, has received the.
Bronze Star Medal for outstandIng'achievementNovember 10to
March 6 In connection with milItary operations against a hostile force.
The son of llir. and Mrs.
Siradley, ·sr., ot strath Haven
avenue, Lt. stradley Is In charge
of supply and transport for the
9th Army Division at Dong ,Tam.
He is married to the former
Maureen Powers of Pittsburgh.
He Is a graduate ot swarthmore
High SChool and Of pennsylVania
state University.' Upon dIscharP from the army, he plana
to continue his studies at the
,Wharton SChool, UIIlY8rBlty or
penMylYDla.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
~';I<...rt more
Friends of Art
Sponsor Tour
The Swarthmore Friends of
Art are sponsoring· a gUIaed
tour
and cocktail party at
the Hosenbaeh ;\1USellIH, 2010
Delancy place, in Philadelphia,
April 19, from 3 to (j p.m.
The museum, the hOllle of
the late Hosenbaeh hrothers
who furnished it with priceless
things they did not wish to
sell, consists of three floors
of English Chippelldale Furniture oriental rugs, tapestries,
pailJingS, drawings, English
silver and other objeds of art.
This townhouse is still arranged as a IJrivate hOllle of a
cultured gentleman of the
18BO's.
On the third floor ill Dr ..
Hosenbach's study is the world
fan 10US collection of rare manuscripts. Here, Clive Driver,
director of tho? museum, will
personally show the group sllch
treasures as the first edition
of Alice in Wonderland, the
original manuscript of Ulysses~
the Bay psalm Book, and other
rare Alileriean Ilianuscripts.
There will also be a special
exhibit 011 the manuscripts of
Joseph Conrad.
This private tour and party
for ~wartlllllore Friends of Art
has been specially arranged by
a committee of members; i\lrs.
Edward cratsley, i\lrs. Vincent
Johnson, :-"Irs. Leslie Baird.
Student Concert
College students coached by
paul zu~;ofsky and Gilbert Kalish, associates in performance
in the music department, will be
heard in a concert tomorrow
afternoon at 4 in the Bond ;\leillorial Room.
The program will include
works by ::\lendeissohn, Brant,
Varese, Cartel", Stravinsky and
others. The public is invited ..
D
ElY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
f i PHARMACIST...
om
bi·,I:..rt br,lU zoo ,
"'b mIt..
1 90bl
TIlE SWARTHMORF,AN
page 8
2218 JAN'65 M.P. 22
You can always trust
in our experience!
Rest il~~lIred ... any
prc~('riptions
fillerl
here arc compollnd.
ed witlt extra care!
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.
KI3-0586
Medical Program
Names E. T. Borer
Edward T. Borer of Guernsey
road has been ele<.ted first
permanent chalrrnanofthe west
metropolitan Area-Wide Committee of the Greater Delaware
valley Hegional Medical Progral1lw
The committee will examine
and made fundlngrecornmendations for education, t r a i n 1 n g
and demonstrations in the fields
of heart disease, cancer I stroke
and related diseases for Delaware and Chester counties. It
is broadly represented by medical , allied health and consumer
members
in
the
two-county
area.
i\1 r. Borer is vice president
research with the Philadelphia
Investment firm of Hopper J
soliday, Brooke, Sheridan, Inc.
He is a member of the Financial Analysts Federation, the
Institute of Chartered Financial
Analysts, a directorofthe Manchester (N.H.) Gas Company,
and treasurer of the Lions Club
of swarthmore.
He is married to the former
Amy Ryerson; they have two
children - Edward, Jr., and
catherine.
FELLOWSHIP DOLLS
Margaret P rlee of ~ledia will
"",.ent the Dolls of Fellowship
House at tlle regular luncheon
program today at Media Fellowship House, 302 South Jackson street. These dolls have
been carefully made and
dr'essed to represent various
people who are internationally
famous for their humanitarian
contributions, such as Gandhi,
Ralph Bnnche, and Reb e c c a
Gratz.
~nss price has presented
this pr9gram to lIIany different
groups in the area, including
school clas~es and Girl Scout
troops.
A former resident of Rose
Valley, Miss Price was for
many years a Kindergarten teacher in swarthmore and has
been a long-time member of
Fellowship House.
The speaker at the luncheon
on Apdl 18 w111 be Dr. Theodore Jones, director Of the
l\'Iartin Luther King school of
social Work in Chester.
MAYAN RUINS
ENGINEERS' TOPIC'
VARSITY CLUB SETS
APRIL 18 StiOW
The swarthmore High school
Varsity Club will present its
annual VarIety Show on Friday,
Aprli
18. The Varsity Club
Chorus Line, The System, and
Dr. Edward Shaffer's Jug Band
will be highlights in the 8 p.lII.
program to be held in the high
school auditorium.
Any acts wishing to participate are urged to see Lee Layton or Dave Shaffer.
roop 16 REPORTS
ON WEEKEND TRIP
The girls from scout Troop
16 took a three-day camping trip
to Williamsburg over the March
31 weekend.
The girls, - Margaret Forrest, Laura Goldberg, Kate
GOnglewski, Helen Hasbrouck,
cordelia Hebble, Vanessa Lin,
Sally MCNair, Betty Smolin,
Marilyn squadrito, Linda strong
and Barbara Weighart - stayed
at aprivate campground, Chickahominy Park on the Chlckahominy River, just 10 miles
from Williamsburg and seven
from Jamestown.
Accompanying the troop and
helping to haul the gear were
Mrs. zygrnund Gonglewski and
daughter Bessie; Mrs. David
McIntire and children Kathy,
Barbie and scottj Mrs. Gene
Martens.on and daughters Chris,
Sharon and Lisaj and Mrs. Grant
Hebble, advisor to the troop.
The weather was delightful,
enabling sunny tours of' both
Williamsburg and Jamestown,
according to report. and the
group returned home impressed
by life in colonial America and
with the work and dedication of
the early patriots.
Enrollment Begins .
For Friends Nursery
ConI. Set For
On Crisis & Schools
"The Deprived Children of
Suburbia" will be the featured
talk at the conference on II The
racial C r i sis and suburban
schools" to be held sunday from
3 to 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian
Church on Harvard avenue. The
speaker will be Oliver Lancastel', Oftice of Integration and
Intergroup Education, Philadelphia.
Irrng. Zimmer, chairman of
the social studies department at
Swarthmore Hi g h will be a
member of the panel discussing
what is currently taking place in
school curriculum and minority
group history. Judson Newburg,
assistant c 0\1 n t y superinten~nt, and Mrs. Bette D' Amora,
elementary school te:Jcher from
Nether providence a I' e also
members of this panel.
Act! vlty in west Chester will
be discussed by Carolos Ziegler, director of Elementary Education of the schools there and
Robert Lints will speak as a
citizen on steps already taken
in that area.
The conference is sponsored
by several committees from
borough and area churches and
other county organizations.
7TH GRADE MOTHERS
Rotary Cluh members will
see Indian ruins in British and
Spanish Honduras .. at the luncheon meeting at 12: 10 today
at the Ingleneuk. Their speaker
wlll be fellow Hotarian Joseph
Spafford.
The Swarthmore poets' Circle will meet Monday at 2:30
at the home of 1\'lrs. paul Gemmil, 400 Thayer road. f\lrs.
stanley A Milne will be cohostess.
M. S. Milton Bryant wiil speak
on the subject U A Glimpse of
Victor Hugo's Poetry."
WALK TOMORROW
The Friends of Tyler Arboretum, Lima, have scheduled a
soft shoe walk, "Look and Listen", for tomorrow. The walk
wlll begin at to a.m. at the
Barn. Julia Stirl is the leader.
Sizes 8 to 18
31. 95
Weelrend S,.ia'I
RIB ROAST
8ge LB
Iceberg Lettuce large head 29(
co-op RED LABEL
Tomato Juice 46 oz can 3 for 1.00
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
VOLUME 41 - NUMBER 16
Save your Register
Recei ts
r CAS
!
.................
----
--_...
.. ' - ..
'-
..
L,
.~
.
Heath To Address
Home & School
Concert Tonight
Bethany Beardslee, soprano
and Hobert Helps, piano, will be
heard in a concert tonight at
8:15 in Clothier Memoriai Hall
on campus.
The program wlll include
compositions
by schubert,
schoenberg and Brahms.
VARIETY SHOW
TONIGHT AT 8
Mouse to College
Research scientists in
university laboratories
throughout the country need
thousands of mice to help
save lives from cancer.
Will you help?
The si:dh annual swarthmore
IIIgh School Varsity Club Show
will be held tonight In the High
School Auditorium, beginning at
8 p.m. This popular show features student and faculty alike
in an amateur-hour type of performance that gives everyone a
chance to do his" thing" for the
pleasnre and enjoyment of all.
For the faculty, Miss Lytle,
mI'. Sell, Mr. Reese and iVlr.
Driesbach will do their own spectalUes. Music groups appearing will be; "The System,"
"the Dorian Mode," "The
Beadle BugS/' "The Zero Limits," "The Drexel Place Jug
Batid." Dancing groups or chorus lines will include uThe
varsity Club Geraniums," the
Senior girls' "can Can" line
and the "Contact Diggers."
SpeCial singing number present Chuck seymour 1 Arnita
Jones, steven Bullard, "The
Barber Shop octet," and I, Re ...
cess" with Mindy Wagner.
Other special numbers will
feature:
Vanessa Lin with '~Singing
Bell.;," U Fun all Wh<3E:!ls" with.
Raymond Hood, "pOignant piano" with Cheryl price. and
"prestidigitation" by Colonel
Ashley and the coleman twins.
Other numbers are sure to be
added before the curtain opens.
Craig colt and Jack Keefe
win act as co-masters o!cerp.monies assisted by Kim Shay
and Kent Coit. Bob Dean is
program director and promises
that this '69 show will be "the
greatest event of the yeflr."
Library Friends
To Hear Heinze
'Afghanistan' Topic
For Program Sunday
Electoral College
LWV Panel Topic
Women Set 2-Day
Pot-of Gold Show
Women Invite Public
To Monday Meeting
Bring Monday, See
Tues. In Clubhouse
I
'AI
At umnae Day Sa.I
I
. at 2.
Mrs. W. Marshall Schmidt,
The hospitality committee o( former Dickinson avenue resithe Swarthmore Monthly Meet~ dent now living in Princeton is
ing will hold a tea Thursday.; in charge of the affair. swarthApril 24 ror ladies or the meel- ! more alumnae and their lami~
Students from ihe fourih, fifth
and sixth grades and all others
who corne to the swarthmore
publ!c Library story Hour on
Wednesday, April 23, from 3:30
to 4:30 in the Legion Room, Borough Hall, will hear stories
about a variety of people and
their helpfulness in times of
need. Camille smith, Swarthmore College senior, will be
the storytelle,·.
Two brief films will add their
own story of a potter and his
wheel which comes to the aid
of Peter when the birthday pre sent he has for his mother
is broken and another of a boy
who r·escues a lost child at
Coney Island, risking the ridicule of his companions but finding satislaction in the doing.
projection will be by the AudioVisual Club of the High School.
Each Wednesday morning Librarian Leanore perkins tells
stories to pre -schoolers in the
Library from 10 untu 11.
WIL INTERNAT'L
DINNER TONIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. COlin Bell wlll
'0"
C'
The Garden Department of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore
will sponsor aPot-of-Gold Bulb
:;ihow at the clubhouse, 118 Park
·avenue on Monday, Aprll 21,
and Tuesday, April 22. The show
is open to all garden lovers
in the community and members
h
and friends of the club wit. a
speCial welco.me to men! Wh~le
Swarthmo~e IS abounding ~lth
lovely sprmg flowers, the Garden Department is hoping that i
all will share and admire their
bf.auty.
The rules for exhibition are
.as follows:
1. Bring entries to the clubhouse..()n MOnday,. April 21, between 2 and 4 p.m. or on TuesI, day, Aprll 22 between 8:30 and II
I 10 a.m. in own containers, pre-
I
I
I
I
ounce no-retur~ i
Pepsi-Cola bottles
lf possiblllty, for uniformity of
10
Ii fe"ably
clear glass
I
I
(Continued on Page 5)
,
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop
~
'·1·<')
··.<.>, .. · ""d
','r • u.l_
-~,..,4
__ ' __...~""""'l
.~ ..
1\1
I
Ever tt Hunt dean emeritus
e
,
at "the college will be the spea-I
e'r at the Adult Forurr. ·SUft .. ~
day at 9:45 a.m. in the lecture
hall of the DUPont science Bul1ding on the campus.
Ills topic will be "When the
Religions of the East Meet the
west." The public is Invited.
.
d t
This fQrum was postpone
from March 2 because of Ihe 'I
wea there
I
FORMER PASTOR HERE
TO LEAD RETREAT
The Reverend Dr. Joseph
Bishop will conduct a one -day'
retreat at the Radnor Methodist Church on Saturday, April
26 from 9 a.lIl. to 5 p. m. He
'Will speak on II The Work of
the Holy Spirit Today."
Dr. Bishop was pastor for 10
years of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, and is presently at the Presbyterian
Church Of Rye, N. Y. He has a
deep interest in the healing
ministry, is considered an especially gifted c'Jllnselor, and
serves as leader of retreats,
healing missions, seminars and
prayer retreats for ministers
and laymen.
Dr. Bishop is a graduate of
Mccormick Theological Seminary, and has studied at Harvard
University, the University of
Edinburgh in Scotland and the
psychiatric Department of University of Pennsylvania Medical
School.
The retreat is sponsored by
cedar crest camp Farthest
out. Estelle and Eugene Burroughs, 405 Haverford place,
are in charge of retreat regis·
traUon. The church is located
on Conestoga road, Rosemont
Reception Sunday For
Dr. F.W. Druckenmiller
EMERGEN£Y BLOOD
BOY SCOUTS NAME
IRVIN ZIMMERMAN
I
i
I
l
Bernard Webb
Part-Time
Mgr.
,
Councilmen Back
School On Merger
A reception will be held sunday at II a.m. in Mccahan Hall
of the presbyterian Church for
the Hev. Dr. Fred W. Druckenmiller and 1-.]rs. Druckenmiller
of Morganwood.
Dr. Druckenmiller has just
completed four m·onths as interim minister at the church.
The nruckenmillers have lived
in Morganwood since 1962, and
by the end of 1963 Dr. Druckenmiller had already served the
church for several months as
minister of visitation. He
served in the same capacity
this year. Since his retirement
in 1962 he has fUled 14 Interim
ministries.
S\•.,rarthmorc Borough resiHe was for 33 years at the
dents' requests for blood
m",y be made to Mrs. Johan. First presbyterian Church of
connecticut Farms in Union,
Natvig, Red Cross Chairman
of Blood, KI 3-0324.
N.J., supporting..a membership
of 2100 at the time of his reUrement. He had also served as
moderator of the presbyteries
of Monmouth and Elizabeth, and
in 1959 was elected Moderator
C d
of the Synod of New Jersey.
Irvin G. Zimmerman, ear
Dr. Druckenmiller lsanative
lane, has been named Phlladel- Of Hoyersford. He is a graduate
phia council chairman of the
I
of princeton The"logical semBOY scouts of Amer ca's "Nainary, and holds a Master of
tional Jamboree u committee. Theology from the seminary.
The ann~uncement was made He received the honorary docby samuel Baxt~r, president of torate of divinity lrom Albright
Phl1adelphia BOy scout councl1. COilege In 1954.
The National Jamboree wlll
The reception on SUnday will
be held July 12 - 23 at Farragut
k I )d h '
follow the 10 o'clock service of
state pari n a o'i B II T 1
worship at which a previous InMr. Z mmerman s e e e hone's vice presideni of pub- terlm minister lor the church ••
p
1 Ii .
Dr. Rex Clements w1l1 preach.
lic re a ons.
I
~H
0
AKER
, UNT F RUM SPE
I
i
..,....n
b ...... ~t
Mrs. Orlando Cole will present
the musical program when the
WIL presents its annual International Dinner tonight at Whit-.
tier House, on the campus.
Theme of this year's affair
is "A World of Food For
Thought," and the III e n u is
drawn from cOUlltries around
the world. It is from this wide
canvas the Colin and Elaine ha ve
drawn their impressions of the
impression America makes around the globe. In addition to
being of Brit ish birth themselves, they have ample opportunity to get the world View in
their present positions as directors of Davis House, the
Quaker center in Washington,
D.C.
~-1 rs. Nicholas Muhlenburg is
president of the swarthmore
i branch
WIL. Assisting her on
arrangements for the din n e I'
were Mrs. Philip Thorson, Mrs.
John W. carroll, i\.lrs. Clarence
H. yarrow, r. . lrs. Aaron Fine,
Mrs. Robert Gamble, ~-Irs. John
Honnold, Mrs. David Field, Susan Field, Ml'~';:. Eric Hausen,
1'...lr5. otto Beer, i\.lrs. Roy J.
I
d
1I.lccorkel, 11rs. Ear e E wards, l\Hs.GregoryDiaz, Mrs.
Randolph Sailer and Mrs. Will11am Hargrave
:
I
f.
GIVE TO YOUR
American Cancer Society
$5.50 PER YEAR
'People' Topic For
Weds. Story Hour
SHS Varsity ClubSponsors Annual Evenl
_._._._--
_Friends of the swarthmore
public Library are off to AI·
ghanistan Sunday evening tor an
hour's tour through the color
slides of Walter- O. Heinze,'
world traveler, big game hunter
and archae10g1st. The "trip"
will start at 7:30 p.m. in the
publiC Library, Borough Hail.
Residents of strath Haven
avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Heinze
took this particular trip jusi a
little over a year ago when Mr.
Heinze was on archaelogical
business in the Slstan Desert
for the University of pennsylvania. But they have traveled
extensively.
Mr. Heinze has been to far
p,aces in search of htg game,
and the results of the chase
are now In his trophy room,
an impressive collection, rrom
jaguar bagged along the Amazon
in south America to the coveted
ibex from the mountainso!Pakistan.
At one time offical photographer for penn's archae logical
expeditions, Mr. Heinze has
traveled throughout the world
to the some 38 plants of International Latex Corporation
which he has headed as president since 1949.
Mr. Heinze founded W.,O.
Heinze Management consultants in LOS Angeies in 1937.
Durin g the second World War
·he was a member of the planning board ot the War produc ...
tion Board in 1942, and was a
director of Operations for
smaller War Plants, Inc., in
1943. He was executive bice·
'Ihe public is invited to the president and general manager
April membership meeting of of International Latex from 1943
the L-eague of Women Voters to to 1949.
be held Monday night at WhitHe is a former director of the
tier House. Electoral College 1 Child Welfare League of AmerReform is the subject to be ica, and is a member of the
discussed by a panel which in- I Scott Horticultural Foundation,
cludes Dr. John J. Logue, bo-: the Spanel Foundation, and perrough resident and professor! haps not surprisingly, a memof poUnca1 science at Villa - I ber of International House,
nOva University, and Stephen ,t Phlladelphia.
Frankino of the Villanova Law;
school faculty.
This controversial topic was j
widely discussed at the time of
the last presidential eiectlon,
and numerous resoluiio"s to 1
amend the constitution regar- i Mrs. Edwin Newman, the fording the electing of a presi- i mer Mary B. Templeofswarthdent and vice presidE;!Ot have' more and a member of the
been introduced into the 91st House of Representatives of
congress. League members and ~ Massachusetts, will be the Yeahusbands and friends are urged 1 tured speaker at the CI Alumnae
j Day" lunch~on tomorrow at the
to attend
Dessert and coffee will be college. Her topic will be "poll·
served at 8 with the panel fol- tics should be Everybody'~
lowing at 8:30.
Thing."
Mrs. John Hopkirk, Moylan,
The luncheon wlll be held at
also of the Villanova Univer- I. Afternoon entertainment will
sity politicai science depart- Include a lacrosse game bement, is chairman of the tween Swarthmore and Waleague's committee on Elec- j shington College, a tennis match
toral College Reform.
with Lehigh, and a track meet
with Haverford. All events begin
To Entertain
Send a
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL '18, 1969
F
Mass. Represenlal'lYe
BONELESS BEEF ROAST 99C LB
@
~
"parenthood: First Requirement for Sainthood" is the topic that Dr. Douglas Heath wlll
address here on Thursday evening, April 24 at 8.
At a meeting 01 the combined
Elementary and Secondary
Home and School Associations
in ihe High School Auditorium
the author of (1968) "Growing
Up in College" will discuss such
questions as:
How chlldrendevelopj how the
present generation is maturing;
drug use; what we, as parents,
can do to help them mature better.
A question anctdlscussionperiod wlli follQw Dr. Heath's talk.
At present a professor of
psychoiogy at Haverford College, Dr. Heath Is a graduate
of Swarthmore High School, attended Swarthmore college, but
received his BA at Amherst
and his MA and PhD. at Harvard.
He taught althe Graduate school
of Education at Harvard and has
served as chairman of the ps;:cho10gy department at Haverford.
fit:: c.uiues tu thi: parcU·" )f
the Home and School Associations at the enthusiastic recommendation of both the Senior
High School students and the
faculty, to whom he spoke on
separate ocassions this year.
Following the meeting and
discussion, there will be a brief
meeting of the E 1 e men tar }'
Home and School for the purpose of electing next year's
officers. Members are urged
~o remain for this meeting~
Bisque with tan or blue with tan.
R '1'"
.. "'
r0
"'w",,"-"'n
T?
..,
J1.1-.1i.,.; 3E COU,f,C::z . ,..,'
Parenthood-Sainthood
Thursday Topic
Beautifully expressed with a feminine point of view,
L'Aig/on fashions the new shope, to belt or nof as you
please, the mandarin collar, Ironl button closing .. . In
washable 100"10 Rayon, charming Schiffli embroidery.
j
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Poet Circle To Meet
For Rotary Today
:.1 :.ru.ry ,
Help!
A meeting of the seVenth
Grade Parents will take place
Wednesda)' at 7:30 p.lII. in the
fligh School auditorium to elect
offh."ers for tile ('ollling year.
Representatives of the administration and the seventh grade
teaching core will LJe there
to answer Questions.
RUMMAGE SALE
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. John st. John of Moylan.
l\'Iembers who will head
the various merchandise categories include wom~n's
thing, Mrs. Thomas Wallingford; men's clothing, Mrs. Robert T re ss I e r; child ren's
clothes, underwear and shorts,
Mrs. Edward S. Bu::'gett; hats
and handbags will be supervised
by Mrs. Francis S. Chambers,
while Mrs. Robert Baker will
be in charge of shoes. l\·lrs. J.
INDIAN LECTURES
Alfred Calhoun is chairman of
kitchen utensilsj Mrs. W. W.
CONTINUE ON 17TH
Fairchild is heading up the
The second of the series of household linens and odds and
lectures by professor Khush- ends, and Mrs .. st. John will be
want Singh, Julien and Virginia chairman of furniture and toys.
Cornell Distinguished Visiting The book stail will be presided
Professor at the college, will over by Mrs. Henry Mccorkle.
be given on Thursday, Aprll
Chairman of transportation
17 at 8:30 p.m. in the Dupont
Mrs. H.F.A. Sessions, has a
Lecture Room.
fleet of station wagons availEntitled "The Sikhs and Their able on call to assist moving
Heligion" , the lecture is free merc'landlse to T r i nIt y'5 Paan open to the public.
rish Hall.
professor Singh is a scholar,
Mr. Chambers' committee of
free-lance writer, literary cri- men will be cashiers. publicity
tic and novelist, interested in chairmen are Mrs. Valentine L~
Indian history, rel\gion and con- Fine and Mrs. Ray P. Hunt.
temporary Indian affairs. He 1-.']rs. Benjamin proske heads
has served or. the faculty at a commIttee which will serve
Princeton University.
luncheon to the workers two
At Swarthmore, he is giving days before and the' first day
a course on contemporary In- of the Rummage Sale.
dia.
Joseph E. Spafford of College
avenue, planning engineer for
Swarthmore College will speak
to the Delaware county Chapter,
pennsylv2nia Society of P roBarbara Ann Jezl, daughtel·
fessional Engineers on Wednesday at the Springfield country of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Jezl
Club. The dinner meeting is of Dogwood lane, a senior mascheduled to start at 7:00 p.llI. joring in chemistry at the Uni~Ir. Spafford
Is a profes- versity of Delaware, Newark,
sional engineer and is a member has been named to the Dean's
of the Delaware County Chapter List for the first semester of
the 1968-69 academic year.
of Professional Engineers.
The Swarthmore F r i e nd 5
Nursery school Is now ac!=epting
applications for the school year
starting septemher. 19G9.
Children of three and four
years of age areeliglbleforenrollment. Interested parents
may call KI 4-04GO or KJ 33353 for additional information.
Colle, '.}::
'1
Due to increasing work -load
on Borough secretary and police Chief, Council Monday night
est2blished a part-time Borough Manager ..
Bernard N. Webb, 36-yearold consulting engineer, will
serve 15 hours a week, beg1nDing AprIl 28, at an annual
salary of $4680. lie wlll be in
charge of physical plant and
properties, act as streets commiSSioner, zoning officer,
building and piumbing inspector, and delegate to Central
Delaware County Sewer Authority.
Police Chief William Weidner, who !--tas also been streets
commissioner, will remain in
an assistant capacity at halfsalary, $630, during the balance of 196D.
Webb, a graduate of Woodbury, N.J., High School and
Swarthmore college, 1958, has
(Continued un Page 5)
Sieighion Farm
Oir. To Speak
Youth Conservation
Clubwomen's Topic
Avery special meeting has
been planned by the youth Conservation Department. Mrs.
Alan Compton, chairman, for
Tuesday at 1:30 at the woman's
Club of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Gloria M. Levister, director of Clinical and social
Services at the Sleighton Farm
School for Girls, will speak to
the club members. Mrs.·Levister is a graduate of Bryn Mawr
School of social Work and has
been employed at sleighton
Farm School for the past 10
years, becoming a director in
August, 1968._
She will show. slides and give
a brief talk about what the
school is trying to do. The
meeting will then be open to
questions about ways to help
with the rehabilitation of the
students.
In addition the recent winners
at the Delaware County Fine
Arts Festival will be presented.
Victoria Fowler, second place
winner, and Martha Buskirk
(Contlnued on Page 5)
BRONZE STAR MEDAL
TO LT. STRADLEY
Bentham w. Stradley, Jr.,
first lieutenant, Quartermaster
corps, stationed in the Republic of Vietnam, has receLved the
Bronze star Medal for outstand ...
ing·achievement November 10 to
Ma'rch 6 in connection with military operations against a hostile force.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
stradley, Sr., of strath Haven
avenue, Lt. stradley Ls in charge
of supply and transport for the
9th Army Division at Dong Tam.
He is married to the former
Maureen Powers of Pittsburgh.
He is a graduate ot Swarthmore
High school and of pennsylvania
state University. Upon discharge from the army, he plans
10 conilnue his studies at the
Wharton SChool, University of
pennsylvnla..
Page
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wllllam C.
Rowland of North Swarthmore
avenue arrived SUnday after a
three-week tour 01 spain. They
flew to Madrid and In a hired
car traveled south to Merida,
BevlJle and along the Coast or
th~ sun. They turned norlh at
Marbella to see cordoba, the
walled city of Avila, salamanc ..
and Segovia before their return
to Madrid.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot
or Latayette avenue spent the
weekend In Wyckoff, N. J., as the
guests 01 their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank
ozmun and children Cindy and
TOjld. Mrs. ozmun Is recoverIng nicely from a recent foot
operation.
•
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Broadhead 01 Maple avenue will be
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Brodhead, Jr., and sons George.
Ill, and Charles of Lansdale,
at the launching 'of the S. S.
A mencan Astronaut of the
United states Lines at SunShlpbuilding drydock In Chester saturday atternoon. Later they will
attend a reception althe sprlnghaven Club lor ,,"stronaut James
A. Lovell and hls wife, sponsors of the new ship.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. sorber have roturned tOlhelr home
on Walnut lane after five months
In San Miguel Allende, Mexico.
Mrs. Robert Clothier, Wallingford Summit, served as a
judge as Wednesday's spring
\ Flowers and Arrange m e nts
Show or the sprln,.'7fleld Garden
Club at the Township Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue, entertained
sunday at a small Informat
cocktail party In celebration or
their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Howard Bastian of south
swarthmore avenue was admitted to Taylor Hospital, Ridley
park las I Wednesday night following an apparent heart attack. Mrs. Bastian Is the mother
olMrs. Augustus Titus.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
have returned to their home on
strath Haven avenue after spending five weeks In Fort Lauder·
dale, Fla., four weeks In Naples
and two weeks at Hilton Head,
S. C. ~Ince their relurn they
vJslted for a rew days at their
farm U Fairfield" In Milford,
Del.
Mrs. C. M. Allen is expected
to arrive at the home of her
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Hollibaugh
In Springfield on April 22 before moving into her new apartmenl at 114 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Slott of
IDrexel place spent several days
of last week In orlando, Fla.
Mrs. James J. Walsh of WallIngford Is serving as area
chairman for Drexel Institute
of Technology's alumnae spring
luncheon to be held tomorrow In
,p hlladelphla.
W
EXTRA SOLAR B·2
Friday. April 18. 1969
18 In Crozer-Chester Medical
center.
The baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Holloway 01 Wa11lngford.
Pamela Cokeley arrived the late Mr. Christie.
Mrs. F. Harry Bewley of
home
Wednesday Irom Beloit
NO date has beef sel for the
park avenue spent Wednesday,
College,
Wisconsin
to
visit
her
wedding.
Thursday and part or Friday In
Washington, D.C., as a working parents Mr. aJld Mrs. James
delegate at the nst convention A. Cokeley olWestmlnsleraveor the pennsylvania Chapter, nue untU May 1st. When she returns to college she will start
Daughters of Founders and paMr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Rubin
her middleman year.
01'. and Mrs. John Brodskyof
triots.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herberg South Chester road are recei- of Willingboro, N. J.,' formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Alexande r C.
ving congratulations on the birth of Ridley park, are receiving
purdy will return SUnday to Glenn have returned to their
congratulations on the birth of
their home with .their son-In- home on NorthSwarthmore ave- of their third child and tlrsl their second Child, a daughter
nue alter spencHng six weeks In son, Matthew Aaron, on March
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bal Harbour, Fla.
22 In Crozer-Chester Medical Brenda Sue on Monday, April 7 ,
Edm~nd Jones Of Haverford
In Rancocas Hospital.
center.
avenue after spending the winter
The little girl Is Ihe grar,,"Entertain Couple
In orlando, Fla.
child of Mrs. Adolph Rubin of
Mr. and Mrs. Wl1l1am J.
Mrs. William S. patton of,
Mr.
and
Mrs;
John
Coyle
of
South
Chester road and the late
Rutgers avenue, with her niece cresson, Jr., of Amherstave-. westminster avenue announce Mr. Rubin and of Mrs. Joseph
Miss Jane Vache 01 Ambler, nue entertained' relatives on the birth of their second child Silverman and the late Mr. SI1former Rutledge reSident, have saturday evenlng at a buffet and daughter, Susan, on March verman of Miami Beach, Fla.
returned home alter a 10-day dinner In honor 01 their nlcce
'~,,;: m' S S'''MnUWUDUUWdlllaUIiWIUlOUlllltl'''"Pn :rs:illUinauaMllC.
,cruise to the Caribbean and and god-daughter, Miss Georgia
Detweiler and her tlance Mr.
South America.
Mr. and Mrs. peter E. Told Robert Delude.
9
of Park avenue spent the weekend In Salisbury, Md., as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William :Fete Bride-Elect
BEAUTY SALON
J. Kindley •
Mrs. F. T. Anthony 01 Rut- g
David C. Ridgway, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr., gers avenue and M~s. Ford ~
'4, c;4, G,Q,44 c;4, Q,
=:
HoU,"
T
of Riverview road, was recently Robinson of Greylock APart-!
. !'j
Initiated Into Sigma Chi, nation- ments entertained at a kitchen
s~
al fraternity al Denison Univer- shower at the home of Mrs. _i_=
'n'KIngswood
S-Q476
Ca
Anthony
on
Tuesday
evening
in
~
.:;1;
sity, Granville, 0., where he Is a
freshman.
honor of Miss Linda Zecher of Ii ~.~"~III~iiI~IIIti~"~DIi~~~~I~_.~.~ww~mrnu~~"""'~~"~1:m~"~nn:~"~I~i1i~"'~i1i~l1p~"~nl~ml~'''~''~i1i~"m;"~,,a~i1i~I~:nu~....
~,~a~
Mr. and Mrs. Augu~tus Titus North swarthmore avenue..
of swarthmore avenue and
cresson lane entertained the
other 10 members of their Ian will take place on June 20
Y
duplicate bridge club Saturday at the Swarthmore Presbyterian
evening.
Bonnie Levitt, daughter of Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levitt of
,
the Brla~clllr Apartments, has
been pledged to Theta Alpha Pl
sorority at Grove City COllege,
o~nship
where she Is afreshman majorMr. and'Mrs. Lester Andrew
Ing In biology. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman of Wilmington, Del.,
Levitt and their daughter moved announce the engagement of
to Swarthmore In September their daughter, Leslie pancoast
from Manassas, Va., where Kirkman, to Mr. Mathews MarBonnie was a 1968 graduate of Un JQhnS0!l, Jr., son of Mr. and
Osbourn High SChool.
Mrs. Johnson, Sr., of Dogwood
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby M. lane.
Black moved recently from
Miss Kirkman, a gradu~te
SOuth Chester road to the of Friends School or WilmIngSwarthmore Apartments.
ton and Penn Hall Junior ColLt. (USAF) and Mrs. ,Norman lege, Is the granddaughter of
Stouffer are residing In LOS the late Mr. and Mrs. James
An.eles, calif., wblle Lt. Francis Kirkman of Atlantic
stouffer has been assigned to City, and of the late Mr. and
an Eng.neering~ Course for One Mrs. 011 ver cannon Core of
year at the University of souih~ ventnor, N.J.
ern Call1o'rnl.. Mrs. Stouifer:
Mr. Johnson, a graduate of
Is the rormer Gay Slivers, P,M.C. Colleges, Is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ar- son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
thur' II. 'SIl~ers of Rutgers ave- Martin Johnson of Philadelphia,
Evening hours as' regularly scheduled
nue.
and of Mrs. •J. Sherrard ChrisMr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. tie, also or Philadelphia, and
Reed, Crestholme, entertained
at dinner and bridge on Saturday
evening. The honor guesl was
Mrs. Reed's sister Mrs. Addison M. Lippincott or Lansdowne
who enplaned Monday for a tour
01 the Holy Land.
10 Ihink Springtime and
Pete Salom Is a member of
Warm feeling_ Sun decks,
the tennis squad at Musklngverandas, Healed pool, planned
um College, \ New Concord, O. I~:!~~;~a~~~~~~~ plus Adults and
Game Rooms. Reserve now...
pete Is a sophomore and son of II
beds
and bath from $7.50
Mr. and Mrs. William salom of
$14,25
Mod, Am,. each ...
Haverford place.
609-345-4464 COLLECT.
Vice president and Mrs. Joseph B. Shane will enteTtaln the
!Ilarlborougb-lIlenbetm
senior c I ass of Swarthmore
5 Magic Acres on the Ocean at Park
Place.
Atlantic City 08404.68 Years
College at a picnic at their
Whae Family Ownership·Management
home on Monday, May 5.
Elliot S. Ryan, General Manager
The Bouquet
-r
t/~~.m:.~::~~~~:so~~:;~ Springfield
C~eIHUli
since the two-planet Interpretation does entirely satisfy the
obaervatlons, and permits circular orbits, It -shoUld be cl>nsidered a likely alternative to
the one highly elliptical orbit
hypothesis...
In conclusion, Dr. van, de
Kamp points out "the striking
analogy to the one planeta,ry
system that we know so well,
Man, through the ph,)to,grll-I namely, our own."
phlc eyes of his telescope bas
The only other two dlscoverdiscovered one more
les ,of planet-like objects outlike object ,outside of his own side 01 our solar system were
solar system. This achievement also made at Sproul Observawas announced Monday by Pro- tory on the campus by the same
fessor Peter van de Kamp, general method: Ihe unseen
chairman of the department
companion In the 61 Cygnl sysastronomy and director of the ,tem by Strand In 1943, and
sproul Observatory at the col- that 01 LaI.21185, measured
lege.
by Sarah Lee Upplncott, reThe announcement was part search associate at Swarthmore
of a lecture which Dr. van de In 1960.
Kamp made at Duke University
prolessorvandeKamp'slecunder the auspices of the So- ture at Duke University Isone of
clety 01 Sigma XI, honorary a series of 16ur public lectures
scientific SOCiety, and Its
which he Is giving at southern
trial affiliate, theSClentlllcRe- colleges and urdversltles as a'
search Society of America.
Sigma XI-RESA National Lecconfirmation of the existence ture'r this week. His other
of this plariet-llke object, only speaking engagements Included
the fourth such object to have North Carolina state Unlverbeen discovered outside or our slty, April 15; Virginia polysolar system, comes just six techniC Institute, April 16, and
years after van de Kamp de- L1\hlum corporatlon of Amerlduced from evidence gathered ca, RESA Branch at Belmont
over 25 years that Barnard's Abbey college, April 17.
New Barnard's Star
Has 2nd Companion
**
c:J'UJC444.
!
star I the second nearest known
CHAMBER
MUSIC
.
SOCIETY
p ese t
. b'
stellar object, had an unseen
companion. He called this !lrst
,companion Barnard's star B.
Evidence he has gathered since
1963 now Irnllcates that Instead
r n musIc
HAYDN, RESPHIGI. SCHUMANN
Tonight. April 18th at 8:30
Springfield T
Building
Tickets $3.50 at door
or call KI 3-6113 or KI 4-5145
of one companion, Barnard's
star has two companions, now
designated BI and B2. The existence of these unseen planets
was suggested by a "wQ.bble,"
'iJtOpticians\
ilson H. Rushton & Son
Daytime Hours at our
Drexel Hill Office
Temporarily Changed to
SATURDAYS. 2 - 4 P. M:
807 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill,
,
or perturbation In the path of
Barnard's star. Professor van
de Kamp briefly describes his
research thus:
H Barpard' s star Is a ninth
!"agnltude star, six light years
distant from the earth. It was
discovered In 1916, by E, E.
Barnard, because 01 Its large
proper moUoJ'l, 10".3 per year.
Over 3100 photographic plates
have been taken or this object,
mostly since 1938, with the
sproul Z4-lnch refractor at
Swarthmore college. Measurements 01 the
position of
Barnard's Star on these photographs have revealed.a perturbation from uniform rectilinear
motion which, in 1963, we ex-
plained by the gravitational attraction of an unseen object
"revolving around Barnard's
Slar In a cycle of 24 years.
"Observations made since
}963 have confirmed the exls,tence of the perturbation, and
Indicated a very elongated orbit
for the companion. This fact,
plus earlier Indicates ofa small
secondary perturbation, have
now led us to present an alternate Interpretation, namely,
that the observed perturbation
Is the resultant of two perturbations caused by two un-
SEASON'S OPENER
Would you have to field
the bill for this foul ball?
Not if you have a Broad
Form Homeowners Pack-
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ALL LI.EI IF ........
Klngswood 3-1833
m Dartmo.uth A"...
GIF1S
41'Uca_n
:'.!:"c::.::.r
."ru,........
flUN' " I , . .
-- _ .........
.10 .
. 15 SOUTH.CHESTER ROAD
I~.-.-.,.;... --=- ..... ~" __. _
..:.."':"__ ~ ___ _
PARK AVE.
:SHOP
as Ie Its past.
His lecture Is Iree and open
To Be Heard Here ~to~th~eP~Ub~IIC~'~~~I;;o;~~~I>~1~~~~~ifSets April 20 Dite
For Cooper Lecture
SEVBITY tJEW POEMS
BY KIMBAll RACCUS
.
/
'
This r.ew book follows the earlier" Avalanche
af April," and "The White Stranger," by the
same author.
Dr. Flaccus, poet and retired professar •• ,
now makes his home in Swarthmore •• Local
themes appear here and there as the poet ranges
widely in his writing, giving special meaning to
his work for the Philadelphia.area audience.
-Annette Carter,
Th,. Sunday Philadelphia Bulie!in
Henry Chadwick, professor of
divlnlly In the University of
Oxford, will speak at the College on sunday, April 20, at
8: 15 p.m. In the Friends MeetIDg House, under the Joint spunsorshlp of the William J.cooper
Foundation and the department
of philosophy and religion. The
title of the lecture Is "The
Romantic Idea of Faith and Its
Modern Consequences."
professor Chadwick Is Reglus professor 01 Divinity and
a Canon of Christ Church at
Oxlord, and a Fellow of the
British Academy. He Is coeditor of "The Journal of Theological Studies". He has been
G If for d Lecturer at st. Andrew',s University, and a VIsiting Professor at the University of Chicago.
Among his' publications are
,. The Early Church" (volume I
of the pelican History of the
Church): "E~rly Christian
Thought and and Classical Tradition; orlgen: contra Celsum"
(translation and extensive
notes).
As an undergraduate at cambridge he took music and theology concurrently, and he conGeorge Lakey and Father tinues his Interest In. music.
David Gracie will discuss "Re- He Is Interested In the present
pression and Forms of Revolu- situation of Christianity as well
De luxe paperback, designed, published and distributed by the author
Limited, signed Filst Edition S5.0D the copy, Post Paid. Kimbal
FlacclIs, R~x 1."1. ~wa~more, Pa. 19081.
THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
SPRING
ANNOUNCES ITS
Reading & Study Skills Program
for Junior & Senior High School Pupils
Study Techniques
Critical Reading
Rapid Reading
Preparation for Exams
Beginning May 1, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Lakey, Gracie At
College April 26
Director - AI Kopczynski
- KI 4-4855
tion" at swarthmore College, I':':~~~~T!'''::':~~~~~~~I'I''I':!I':~~:'::-;:=-:'-:'~~~~=-~~~=~:'::~
Saturday,
April to26 the
In public.
a con-,I,
lerence open
George Lakey Is a Philadelphia
Y rTHREE. e FOURTH
E FREE!"
Kodacolor 'Reprint Special:
:~':r ~~~ ;":O:~;"wISmeC:=
author of the "Manual for Direct Action/' and" Is presently
For every THREE Kodacolor reprints ordered at regular price,
we will make a fourth at no extra charge.
o Offer good for orders rebeived by Kodak from April Z 14
through May 26, 1969~ received
o Applies to Kodacolor reprints in 3S. 3R. 2R sizes (does
not apply to develop and print orders nor to prints from
color transparencies. )
o One special coupon ( or reasonable facsimile ) must accompany 'the order.
.
o No limit to number of Kodacolor negatives or to total number of reprints- per order.
o
at the Martin Luther King school
01 the crozier Theological
Seminary.
Father GraCie Is the minister
to areas 01 racial tension for
the urban mission of the Episcopalian Diocese of P ennsylvania who has worked with
draft-resistance and community organization.
The conference will he moderated by John Braxton, presl-,
dent 01 the student Council at
SWarthmore, also a former
crew-member of the Phoenix,
and a draft-resister.
The discussion wjll be In Bo:ftl
at 1 o'clock.
WomaQ$C/ub Note~
The music department, Mrs.
William nriehaus, chairman,
will attend today the Philadelphia Orchestra concert. Istvan
Kertesz Is the guest conductor.
The Ann u a I Meeting of the
Delaware County Federation 01
clubs wlJl be held Thursday at
seen companions of Barnard's 10:30 a.m. at the Lansdowne
star. These two objects appear Twentieth Century Club.
to be co-revolving In approximate co-planar circular orbits with periods' of 26 and 12
years, respectively.
?•
W
HER
E
o
Camera & Hobby Sbop
kl 3-4191
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Friday 9 to 8:30
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
t • • • • • • • • • • t • • • • •
AFTER -EASTER
U
New .STATIONERY
Professor
Assuming the mass of Bar.-
nard's Star to be 15 percenl
of the Bun's mass, Kepler's
third law of planetary motion
requires the orbit of the unseen companion relative to the
visible star to have radII 01
4.7 and 2.8 times the distance
of the earth to the sun.
"The radII of the observed
perturbations are 0.034 and
0.014 times the distance of the
earth to the sun, leading to
masses of 1.1 and 0.8 times
the mass o/Juplterforthecompanlons BI and B2, respectively. These objects, therefore,
, may be considered to be planets;
the sizes 01 their orbits around
Barnard's star are closely
comparable to those 01 Jupiter
and of an average asteroid In
our solar system. AS I remarked In 1968, such planetlike companions are 100 Ialnt
to be seen with existing Instruments.
I I From a mathematical ana ..
'lytlcal point of view, the alternate description Involving two
, circular orblls Is no more precise than the one blgbly elliptical orbit hypothesis. But
I
104. PAR IC
AVE,
•
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTHMORE,P EM",A.
PETER E. TOLD. MA'RJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phone: Klng.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA-B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
o EAO-L IN E ,..:.
DN ESD-Ay'il A~ M.----
wE:
SWAli'tHMO_~E, PA., 19081,. FRIDAY,. APR1~_~, 1969_
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Olnce at Swarthmore. Pa., 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 the
bott~m; 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;"
Presbyterian Notes
Christian Science Notes
The Inquirers' Class will
meet
at 9 a.m. Dr. Rex S.
'the subject of Sunday's Christian SCience Bible Lesson-Ser- Clements will be the &uest preamon which will he heard in all cher at the 10 o'clock morning
Christian Sciences churches, worship on sunday. Child care
will be available.
SUnday.
A reception for Dr. Fred W,
uVerllYJ verily, I say unto
Druckenmiller, Interim minIsyou, He that heareth my word,
and believeth on Him that sent ter for the past three months
me, hath everlasting life, and and Mrs. Druckenmiller will
shall not corne into condemna- be held at 11 In McCahan Hall.
There will be no Adult Forum
tion; but is passed from death
unto Ufe." This verse in the Sunday but Senior and Junior
Responsive Reading is from High Forums will meetas usual
John 5.
at 11.
An Invitation Is extended to
The Adult Work CommlUee
you to attend the services at will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
First Church of Christ, selen- at the home of Mrs. Donald
tlst . 206 Park avenue, at II Hibbard, 508 Moylan avenue,
Moylan.
a.m.
The Membershlp, Visitation
PRESBYTERIAN OtURCH
and Evangelism Committee will,
727 Harvard Avenue
meet Wednesday at 9 a.m.
William .... Yeats
The Bandage Group will meet
Director ot MUSiC
at lOa. m. Wednesday.
The Experimental youth proJ"rry L,E. Wright, Organist
gram will be held Wednesday
Sunday
beginning with supper at 6 p.m.
9:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
10;00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Dr. Rex S. Clements will
Trinity Notes
preach.
10;00 A.M.-Church SCliool
Holy Communion will be held
11:00 A.M.~Youth Forums
at 8, 9:15 and 11:15 on SUnday.
-11:00 A.M.~R·eception for
_The New Liturgy will be used at
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W.
the second and third services.
Druckenmiller
I I Christian
Morals Today, tJ
Wednesday
a six - week discussion - study
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
course will begin Sunday in
6:00 f'.M.-XYP Program
connection with the 9:15 service on Sunday. The Rev. Dr.
UNITED METHODIST
P.
Linwood Urban, chairman of
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
the
department of philosophy
Pork Avenue
and religion at the college will
John C. K ulp,Minister
he the leader.' The course is
Pershing Parker, Assistant
limited.
Those who sign up
Charles Schisler, Dir. Music
for It will leave with the Church
Sunday
School at the 9:15 service.
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
Senior and Junior EYC will
10:00 A.M.-Church SChool
meet at 6:30 p.m.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Mission Sewing is held at 10
6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
a.m.
Tuesday.
Tuesday
The Christian Social Re4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
lations
Committee wlll meet at
Class
8 p,m. Tuesday.
Wednesday
Holy Communion will be held
9:30 A.M.-Operation Enoch
at 9:30 a.m. Th4rsday.
Thursday
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Class
Emphysema Is a more comDIAL "L.I.F-l' U-P-S"
mon respiratory problem than
(KI 3-'S877)FOR AN UP.
either lung cancer or tubercuLlFTI ... G DAILY MESSAGE
losis.
Of FAITH AND HOPE.
h
p robaUon After Death" Is
,
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward .... Schneider
Assistant Rectar
Robert Smart
Orllani st-Choirmaster
2n~ Sunday After Easter
8:00
9; 15
9;15
9;15
11:15
6:30
A.M.-Holy Communion
A.M.-Holy Communion
A.M.-Church School
A,M.-Adult Discussion
A.M.-Holy Communion
P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
Thursday
9;30 A.M.-Holy Communion
i
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
206 Pa,k Avenue
Sunday
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-- rhe ;.,' ,~son-Ser
man will be "Probation After Death."
,/edriesday evening 'meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Roalll' 409 Dartmouth Ave.."
nue, open weekdo.ys except
holidays, 10 • 5. Friday
evenings 7 - 9. Nursery
available on Sundays.
--~
LEIPER PR'ESBYTERIAI'I
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
Minister
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
NOtRE DAME deLOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
R.v. CharI •• A, N.lson
Pastar
R.v. Donald Heim, Ass't
SUn. Mass-8,9,IO,lI,12: 15
lI'eekdays-6:30 ~ Ii A.M. HOI)
Days also 10t-:.1I.. 7 P.M.
Saturdays-8:00, A. ...
('on fesslon-6at., Eve otr Holy
Doy". F;.",I Fridays,4-5:3Q:
;:30-6.
IlAI'L lECTURIR
FOR SIGMA Xi
MOTHERS NAME
J2th GRADE OFFICERS
,
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA'
CONqRT APRIL 25
S1,5OO 6RAIIT
Mrs. John Gersbach Is tile
The Swarthmore Rutledge
swarthmo~e College has been
The Swarthmore Colle,ge I elected chairman of the Twelfth
SChool
Orchestra Concert will
Chapter of Sigma Xi will present Grade Mothers committee wltb selected as one oUbe prlvatelybe
held
Friday, April 25 at 8
Dr. Howard K. Schack man In
Mrs. John Lawrenc" her co- financed college, III the UnltQ,d .
'Iecfure
chairman. Mrs. Robert Heinze states to receive unrestrJcted p.m. In the Intermediate Allgal Studies oC Biological
Is named secretary, Mrs. e~ucatlonal asSistance under purpose Room, at the elemontthe Ald-to-Educatlon Program aty school.
romolecules," aD Mondayin
James Reeves treasurer.
The evening's program will
DuPont Lecture Room at 8:
commlltee heads are Mrs. of_• Texaco,lnc., Dr. Edward K.
feature
the High School and
p. m.
Robert Hashinger - telephone, Cratsley, acting president ofthe
Elementary
orchestras. ProDr. Schackman, professor
Mrs. waiter schieyer - Home college, has anoounced. A grant
ceeds
will
benefltthe
Orchestra
molecular biology aod blochem - and School, Mrs. Allen Willis- of $7,500 wtil be paid in fiVe
Parents Committee and the High
Istry, and research biochemist football food, Mrs. John Mc- equal annual Installments.
School
Dramas Fund •.
Swarthmore ill one of more
to the Virus 'Laboratory, UnI- Coubrey - hospitality, Dr. and
Ronald
Hockenberry will diverslty of California at Berke- Mrs. James Clark - Student- than 300 colleges an
ley, Is a 1968-69 National Lec- Parent Party, Mrs. Martin ties included In Texaco's prodturer for the SOCiety of the Duus _ Graduation party, Mrs. gram of educational support.
~---.Sigma XI and its affiliated so- Douglas Tolley - S.R.A. open In addition to providing direct
clety, The ScientifiC Research House.
financial supportto 150 privateSocioty of America,
Iy-flnanced schools, the proA non-profit, mutual enter~
He is lecturing at a number
gram Includes scholarship and prise for the benen, of ftunlof colleges, universities and
fellowship assistance t090edu- llies residing in Swarthmore
research laboratories and wllf
cational InstitUtions, both pri- ;and neighboring communities.
be in the Philadelphia area
Between WednesdaY'sanuSa- vate and tax supported.
'For Information as to lots ap'during the last two weeks of turday's registration last week,
On Aprll 8, E. L. Cum'nings, ply to
April and the first of May. SWarthmore Recreation Asso- district sales manageroCTexaHe Is currently an executive 'clatlon lined up a spring pro- co, presented Joseph B. Shane,
C. S. GARReTT, Mgr.
Editor of "Biochemical and Bi- gram which w III include the vice president of the COllege,
317 Maple Ave. K13-4719
ophysical Research Commun- followln&:
with a check lor $1,500 as a
Swarthmore, Pa.
Ications" and an associate edTwenty-five family member- tlrst Installment orthls unreItor of the journal, "Biochem- ships which can be picked up stricted
istry."
later, when summer registraThe lecture is open to the tion comes along, with fUll crepublic.
dit given for the spring deductions; 32 girls softball candidates; 34 adult tenniS players;
HlnOiK GEOIGITOWII ••• MAY 6
Notre Dame Notes
45 girls traok aSplr,\nts; 45
The Most Rev. Gerald V. boys track; 47 Hornets and
Our Adventure Bound Club has ten open seats on its
MCDevitt, Auxiliary Bishop 01- Teeners;157 Knee-llI baseball
Georgetown trip.
Philadelphia, will confer the players.
Join our traveling group of 38 ladies and spend part
Sacrament of Confirmation in
More boys are needed In the
the Parish on Monday, April 21, Knee -HI category. Director Don
the morning browsing through the many
Itt 4 p.m.
Henderson reports that the age
interesting sliops - antiques, gourmet fnod, books
.Joseph Scarpati, defensive limit here has been extended;
and
art. Have lunch at the famous Carriage House. In
back for Philadelphia Eagles any boy who will be nine years
the afternoon we'll have a tour through Dunbarton
football team, will address the old by Decemher 31 is eligible.
Oaks and home by 6 P.M.
Holy Name SOCiety's Commu- Those who have baseball uninion B~eakfasUoliowing 10 a.m. forms they would like to donate
COMPLETE l'RIP ••• ONLY '16.00
Mass on SUnday, April 20.
may call Mrs. John Sherman,
all expenses included
The Ladles' Auxiliary
KI 4-7124.
Leave
May 6 - 8 A.M.
for a color slide tour of HisLate r2g1stratlons will he
For full information call KI 3-4430 after 6 P.M.
toric phibdeiphla Wednesday taken by Wesley Ranck, assisevening.
tant director, at the Rutgers
Avenue School, or Mr. Henderson at the High School. Tiley
Method,st -Notes
ask partiCipants to note th~t
this year, flexibility Is the rule
At the one service of morn- for age limits, especially in
Ing worship, 11115 a.m., the the top limits. Exceptions to
684 SOUTH ... ew MIDDlETOW... ROAD, MEDIA
Rev. Father Donald V. Helm, the age cut-off can be made
- Oppo,slte Hilh Meadow (between Dulton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
assistant pastor 01 Notre Dame by talking to William Reese,
de Lourdes Roman Catholic coordinator of the baseball proTELEP.HONE· TRemont 2-7206
Church w111 be guest speaker.
gram, and taken through the
ASK FOR BE" PALMER
In observance Of Loyalty Sun- proper channels.
day, Father Helm will affirm
Open House returned to Its
the ecumenical aspects of normal schedule of Friday night
Christian stewardship and loyal games and dancing at Trinity
churchmanship.
Church. There were 120 teenPastor Kulp will meet with agers this week. 'Mr. and Mrs.
the Inqutrers' Class SUnday Holbrook Bunting and Mr. and
10 a,m. Church School classes Mrs. Thomas Finucane were
for all a&es wOl meet at 10 a. m. chaperons. Joan and Jean
A nur~ery for infants to two Brown, B III Rick~ecker and
years old is conducted at this ,Tack Kulp served as stUdent
hour.
'.
aides.
Art Plpmmer and John Strack
will
. lead the discussion at the
.Junior High M. Y.F. at.7 p.m,
on the subject, "Should I Gam-' NEW COURSE STARTS
----Eastlawn Cemetery
SRA Nolebook
ADVENTURE BOUND
of
Nurseries,
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGts, SHRUIS
NOW
Switch to
.
bIe?"
The Senior High Fellowship FOR DOG TRAINING
will meet al' 7 o'clock to view
The Dog Training School of
and discuss the thought pro- Delaware County will start Its
voking film. "Run."
next course in dog Obedience,
Mary Circle will meet Mon- training on Wednesday, April
day at 9:30 a.m. at the home of at the Swarthmore High School
Mrs, Augustus S. Nicholas, 34 Gymnasium.
South Linden avenue, Aldan.
Beginners' classes will be
Mrs. Eleanor Snyder will lead h~ld at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.; novthe Operation Enoch group Wed- ice dogs will be trained at 9 :30.
nesday at 9:30 a.m. In the North
Local graduates receiving'
Room.
their diplomas on wednesday'
Dorcas Circle will meet Well- were:
nesday at 9:45 a.m, at the home
Eugene F. Douglass' terrier
of Mrs, Jacob Snyder, 127 Rut- "Nicky" . and Mrs. walter L.
gers avenue .. Mrs. Harry Ber- Douglass' German shepherd
nard, Mrs. Lorence Mccarter "Gandolf," of Park avenue;
and Mrs. John Pitman will serve Charies R. Luker's standard
as co-hostesses.
poodle HBear" of Drew avenue;
The monthly meeting of the the Kenneth Wright family's
COp]mlsslon onSlewardshipand mixed "Missy" of CornollaveFinance will meet Wednesday at nue; Marsha Feingold's mixed
for only
8 p.m. i~ the Church Parlor. 'tRolly" of Marietta avenue;
Thursday at 8 p.m., the In- Larry Rothschild's German
qliirers' Class will meet in the shepherd "Bismarc" of Strath Convert your present ieater in acceptable condition to
North Room..
Haven avenue.
GAS, complete with thermostat and automatic controls,
HOUSE HEATING
$19900*
IltllirIlHlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllnilllllillllllllllllll".lUlllllllllmnnnnllllllllllliillllllllllllllIIIl1li
I WAS A JUVENILE OfLI"'QUE ... TI
I jumped fences, ran away. met up with bad dogs. upset garbage cans,.... ruined neighbors' shRJbs ••• then one day the,
·boss put me in his car...I thought It was the end ... but do you'
know where he toOK me? To the
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I leam'ed to Heel, to Slt,l<> Sta.v.. I<> CQme ... and I LIKED Itl
'WHY not tell YOUR boss to take yoU there,
N£X:r COURSE STARTS WEbS., APRIL 2'3 ~
Swarthmore HIgh'lichool GymnasIum
'
, Claases limited In slke ." Advance reservations
DOG TRAI ... ING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
flal_r. Mill, paxon \:Iallaw/Road, Medl.o
Eigln 6-2822,
m
2S£&:
J
for only $199! Or, if your heater needs replacement,
let us give you an estimate on installing a new GAS
heater.
Either way, there's no money down, up to five years to
pay, 24-hour normal installation, free adiustment service,
and budget payments monthly for heating.
For lull delalls on canvertlng 10 GAS HOUSE HEATING call your
loca' plumbing, ar heating cantraClor. Far mar. Inlormatlon
on !hIs spec/a after, call Joe Holly ., any suburban ollice.
• Modal E2O-under standard eonaltlona
PHILADELPHIA· ELECTRIC COMPANY
\
KINDERGARTEN'
REGISTRAliON
THURS., MAY 1
The
SWarthmore -Rutledge,
Union School District will rl'gIsier kiodergarten stUdents for
the 1969,-70 school year In the
kindergarten wing' of the elementary school on Thursday,
May I from 9 to II a.m. and
from I to 3 p.m,
, parenls with children who.
Will be five years of age on or
before septemher I, 1969 may
obtaln registration forms at the.
parking -~ot entrance, under the
library, on April 23, 24 and 25,
from 9· a.m. to 12 noon. These
forms are to he completed at
home and returned with the
child's birth certUicate, records of immunization, and certltlcate of successlul vaccination at the lime of registration.
Baby-sitting service will be
provided by the Safety Patrol
during the hours of registration for any mother wishing It.
There will be no kindergarten
classes in session this day,
May I.
A copy of the ruling on kindergarten entrance age adopted by the Board of School Direct9rs in May 1966 may be
obt,,!ned on April ~3, 24 or 25,
or 'wlll be mailed upon request
by callingtheelemeniliry school
office KI4-3040.
,
Slate Classics Club
Lecture Sunday, 3:30
George L. Cawkwell, adisUnguished ancient historian, will
8'j>eak to the Classics Club at
the college Sunday after':;oon,
April 20, at 3:30 in Bond Hall.
His subject,viOl be "The Fall'
of Themistokies.... The lecture
Is open to the public:
Mr. CawkweU, who is Fellow
and Tutor at University College, Oxford, as well as Praelector in Ancient History and
Dean of Graduates, has published numerous articles on the
history of Greece in the Fourth
century B.C. and on Roman
history.
Entertain Clubmembers
(Continued from Page 1)
appearance.
2. Telephone Mrs. Robert
Clothier, La 6-9275 of Intentions to enter by April 19 so
that space will he available for
all to exhibit.
3. Entries as follows: Sln&le
Narcissi or Daffodil, Collection of 5 or more named varieties, each in s.parate bottles, Sln&le TulipS', .Collectlon
of 5 varlelles of tulips dlfterent as to color and named,
Pansies, 3 stems -- also fancy
collections, Lily of Valley, 5
_stems,Spring nower arrangements; any type, any container.
4. Exhibits to be removed
after the Club meeting on Tues ~
day afternoon.
Judging for the show will begin on Tuesday, April 22, at
10:30 a.m, Members of the club
and all who enjoy nowers in the
community are urged to enter
this local show and to come and
see the colorful exhibits.
WOMEN TO PRESENT
(Continued from Page 1)
who received honorable
.
Ilon, will play their plano
lectlons for club members.
.. Mrs. E. L. Barringer
Mrs. Norman Hulme will exhibit
their crewel embroidery wllich I
received a first and second
award respectively and Mrs,
HOOt's parody on the club presidency will be there for all
members to read. Eariler in the
day the pot-of-Gold Bulb Show
Judging will have been com'pleted and all entries and wInners will be on display for all
to admire and enjoy,
!
BAHA'IS TO MEET
Monday, AprD 21, the Bahal's
of SWarthmore and all local
Bahai communities throughout
the world will be balding their
annual eleclton of local Assembiles and, OfI1cers of Groups.
Wednesday Concert
stanley Silverman, gultal'lst,
will be featured in the Wednesday concert to be helll April 23
at 5:15 In the BOnd Memorial
ARC Blood Program
Td
Marts 2ftIL
VI. 0 ay
The Philadelphia Regional
Red Cross Blood Program,
room,
The program wUl 1 n c Iud e fourth largest in the U.S., celebrates Its 20th year 01 comworks by Arrigo, paganlnl for
munlty service today.
The region's first bloodboth guitar and violin, and a
new work by Mr. Silverman, Lm(,bille collection for civilian
The Bond Memorial Room is
located near the College park _ hospitals was made In the 69th
Ing Lot on Rout(t 320.
street area of Upper Darby
April 18, 1949. This visit
marked the resumption of blood
collections in the Delaware Valley following the end of the Red
cross military blood donor program In 1945.
alnce .1949, the region's five
mobile units have visited donors
in offices, factories, schools,
community ("enters and other
locatloIL.. in an area stretching
from Allentown to Cape May.
With hopes of an assist from DO)lors also give blood at the
the weatherman some three do- regional center. 1710 Spruce
zen boys and four adult leaders street, Philadelphia.
qf Scout Troop 301 wlll set
Last year, 121,000 pints of
o"t Saturday morning on a week- blood were collec~ed for' 131
end canoe-campout that will hospitals In the region, filling
stretch out some 20 miles along more than 55 percent of their
the Brandywine.
, whole blood needs.
Dependln& upon age, scouting
eXperience and proficiency in
canoery the boys, wlll divide At Rotary Club Today
into two groups. The first group
John Carroll and Joseph Opof 18 boys and twoaduilleaders pe, new members of Rotary,
will stay at Icedale Lake near will a~ress the club today in
Downingtown where they will
"ClaSSification Talks." The
praCtice the art of canoeing and luncheon meeting will be held
other scout qualifications. The at 12: 10 at the Ingleneuk.
second group of 22 boys and
adult leaders will embark In
some 12 canoes' for the trip to
another campsite at Taylor's
(Continued from Page 1
Bridge about 20 mlles downlived
at 14 Amherst avenue tor
stream.
the
past
six years with his wife
Scoutmaster Brook Bunting
the
former
Ethel Smith, who
and one adult leader will guide
the trek downstream with pa- graduated from the college In
trol leaders Sheldon. Church, 1955. Their children are Beth,
Bryon Weir, Carl Rosen and 9 j Meredith, 4; and DaVid, 2.
Councll unanimously passed
Arthur Walsh sharing In command of the troop's first aqua- a resolullon backing the School
tic outing. All supplies and Board in Its opposition to, enequipment needed for the camp- forced merger with Nether Proout will be carried in the ca- vidence. A copy of the resoluIlon will be sent to the Sial;'
noes.
The base camp will serve as BOard of Education which heard
a training site for the younger' testimony Monday on Swarthboys whose weekend will be more's appeal and is expected
supervised by patrol leaders to render decision early in
Lee Gatewood and Charles En- May. As reasons for opposing
nis and two of the troops adult the merger the resolution cites
consequent traffic con&esllon
comm1tteern~n.
from
bussing,. increased acciThe return home Sunday wlll
be carried out as cars with dent hazards, impairment of'
boat trailers pick up the boys adhesive atmosphere and integat their respective camp sites. rity of swarthmore community,
likelihood of disproportionately
heavier school taxes, anct belief
Addresses Engineers
that Nether Providence citizens
J. Harry Beckmann of the do not want the merger either.
Briarcliff' Apartments, who Is Council deemed merger to be
with the Philadelphia Electric "equivalent to forced annexaCompany, spoke on Monday tion of a s mall borough to a
evening at the Engineers Club large township without consent
and last evening at the Dela- of people of either."
ware County contractors AssoCouncil applied to U.S. DeelaUon. His topic was "Cus- partment of Housing and Urban
tomers Service Reliability and Devlopment for a grant toward
protection. "
defraying expense of acquiring
the TitUS-Rumble park. A letYoung Musicians To
ter frOm Delaware CountYPlannlng Commission congratulated
Perform April 29
Council
on Its "quick and deciThe Swarthmore Branch of
the young Musicians Musl~aie sive action to acquire the tract"
wtll have Its fourth concert on because It will eXpand the boApril 29 at the home of Mrs. rough's me age r recreational
space and protect the adjoining
W. Charles Hogg, Plush Mill
,
Little crum Creek,
road, Wallingford.
Construcllon of a new eightThe artists, Claudia Hora and
inch
sewer along Yale avenue
Susan cornwell, pianists, are
both students at curtis Inotl- from Harvard to a connection
below the Wildman Apartment
tute.
In addition to Mrs. Hogg, the House was authorized, to recommittee 'Includes the Mes- place a smaller, aging one which
dam.s paul B. Banks, J. Ed- has se:rved the area.
Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun related
ward clyde, William campbell,
the dangerous problQm caused
Edward 11. Coslett, Harry W.
Coslett, James Gassaway, Wil- by school children riding bicycles on both sides and In the
liam A. Irving, Richard L.
middle ofthe highway, and urged
Jones, Henry L. Mccorkle.
enforcement
of the law that
Walter
MacFarland,
3rd.,
these vehicles travel on the
Tho mas Moor.., Jr., William B.
right side of the street.
Patlan and D. patrick Welsh.
BOrough ,Health Officer Dr.
J. Albright Jones and Rudolph
Hirsch complained by leiter of
List Bridge Winners
the need to enforce the law that
At the crum Creek Bridge dogs be kept on leash. police
Club meeting beld on Tuesday" Chief Weidner reported he Is
April 8, Mrs. William Webb making arrangements with a
and Mrs. Irvin MacElwee tied dog catcher to pick up loose
with Mrs. Thea.. Saulnler and dogs.
Mrs. J. L. Shane complained
Mrs. Philip Kniskern for top,
of
broken lIghls, glass and other
1I0rth and south. Mrs. Harry
Armitage and Mrs. John MC": debris, and sIagJIlint water III
~d were top, east and west.. tbe pedestrian unde rpass at
The nexl meeting will ' be princeton avenue and the railheld on "April 22 at the hame of road. Councll said It would'
Mrs. David Cramp, 152 Park urge Penn Central Ral1raod to
correct the conditions
~venue.
Canoe-Campoul
Fer Troop 301
Brandywine Site For
Weekend Expedition
COUNCIL
TO APPEAR
Dr
MORNING'
Walk Tomorrow
Helen
lIorth Will
,
Moderate Panel
The Puppet Theatre of the
Commllnlty Arts Center will
present a hand puppet show
Dr. Helen North, chairman of
Saturday, April 19 at 10 a,m. the department and Centennial
"The Rabbit VB the Turtle" Professor of Classics at the
will be presented by Lisa Melli, college will moderate a panel
daughter of Dr. and MrB. Al- of four college women stUdents
bert Melli of Fairview road, who will examine "The Quality
Following this will be "snoopy of Higher EducaUon,tt when the
and the Easter Bunny" by Wendy Lansdowne Branch
of the
Harnwell, daughter of Mr. and American Association of llnlMrs. Robert Harnwell of Cor- verslty Women continues Us
lIell avenue. patlyE.Alekdaugh- series "Delaware COU[lty: A
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Unified Society?" The .meellng.
Alek of Broomall will end the will take place at 7:45;Monday,
show with "The Cat and Tte April 21, at a department store'
in Sprl ngfleld. .
Mother Bird".
All the shows have been the
Swarthmore Colle&e will be
creation of those presenting represented by Francine Cardthem. Emma Louise Warfield man, a senior in the honors proof Sprlngf1eld is the director gram majoring in religion.
of the Puppet Theatre. Miss
Cheyney,State College's reWarfleld will leave On June 17 presentative . will be Yvonne
for Europe where she will see Mosley, a senior elementary
major puppet theatres and at- education major from Ardmore.
tend the International Puppet
Nadine Flzzano, a Junior poliFestival in prague.
tical science major, will represent the PMC Colleges. Representing the Community College
of Delaware county will be
KayeD schatz of Folsom, an
Faculty memhers at Sw'arthaccounting major.
more Elementary School have
been participating in a 10week session on the psychology
of cillidren led by Dr. Leander
Ellis, psychiatrist and staff
member at Ha verla rd state . '~
Hospital. Dr. ElliS, • Swarthmore resident, has led five
group discussiohs on chlld de-
INSERVICE TRAINING
Harvey Be a t y Lawrence
park, Br9Qmall, wJli lead a
Bird Walk at 9' a.m~ saturday!
at Tyler Arboretum, Lima.The
public Is invited to the walk
which begins at the Barn.
WILCOX LECTURE
AT 7 P.M. SUNDAY
Clair WilCOX, Joseph Wharton
Professor Emeritus oCpolltical
economy at the college, will
give the second of the SUnday
evening lectures on economics
SUnday, April 20, at 7 p. m. In
Bond Hall.
professor Wilcox who, h¥
just returned from Southeast
Asia
·where
he was Ford
Foundation representative, will
speak on "Reconstruction in
Southeast Asia alter Vietnam .. "
The public Is invited.
~~
Media Fellowship House
ANNUAL DINNER
April 25
Media Inn Mater Ladge
Tickets $6.00 available at
the House, 302 S. Jackson
Street, Media
565-0434
TONllE
VARSITY CLUB VARIETY SHOW
veopment.
The teachers have been attendin& seminars at weekly faculty meetings in preparation
for Dr. Ellis's bI-m 0 nth I y
talks. Parent-children-teacher
reiationships have been
explored in depth during the
seminars and Dr. Ellis's lectures have been presented as
question and answer sessions.
The lecture series is part
01 the inservlce training program sponsored for staff members by the SwarthmoreRutledge Union school District.
Mrs. Marian Baillie, elementary school prinCipal, has
served as coordinator for this
training program,
10th Grade Party Sat.
ENTERTAINMENT 6ALORE
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M. ADULTS 1St STUDENTS 5(k
.
THREE SERVICES FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
• CERTIFIED COLD· STORAGE
• FREE MOTHPROOFING
•
fREE ,BOX STORAGE
A party for the high school
(
LOth &raders will be held tomorrow from 7:30 to 11 p.m.
(
$10,00 MINIMUM ORDER )
I'nsured for $100 00 2% of
valuation over thaI. )
::n "::~~:~~ Hall of presbyterDave Torpey and his group
from Penncrest HighSchool will
provide the music for the evening of danCing. Pizzas will be
the refreshments. Dress for the
affair will he school clothes.
,
PRIDE CLEAN''ERS
100 Park Avenue Swarthmore
KI 3-9640
~::~~~::~::i~iiiiii~ij~;ii~ii~~~~~'"
EVERYBODY IS GOING TO
LUCILLE'S
of Swarlhmore
On request will be open
Monday & Wednesday until 9 P.M.
Prices start at $12,95
Next to College Theatre
Sout.. Ch~ter Rn.d, 8wartllnlol?, Pa.
II 4·5642
10 to 5:30 Daily fri til 9
50 Attend Sr.
Citizen Party
Open House Group
Reviews 20 iY ears
Fifty members and (rlends
attended tbe Friendly Open
House (or Senior Citizens (or
their 20 year"'lrthday party
Monday at the Presbyterian
Church. After Mrs. John H.
Pitman greeted the members
and guests, she Introduced Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Heller,
singers, and son Andy, their
accompanist, who entertained
with the lollowlng numbers:
"Tallis Canon," "All Thru
the Night," a welshtradlUonal;
HGod So
Loved the World,"
staiver and a Dutch carol entitled "Awake Thou Wintry
J
Earth."
Mrs. pitman, leader o( the
group. gave a resume of the
!last 20 years. This organization was started in March,
1949, under' the guidance of
Georgene Bower, director of
Recreation for Older people In
Philadelphia. Mrs. Harold
March, then of Elm avenue, now
living In the Virgin Islands, Invited a (ew people to her home
and thus It began.
The first open meeting was
held on Monday, October 10
LEGAL NOTICE
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received in Council 'Chamber.
Borough Hall. Swarthmore.
Pa. on Monday. May 12.
1969 at 7:30 P.M. for sale
to the Borough of one new
1969 eight cyllilder. four door
sedan. Chevrolet Biscayne
Special Police Package. suitable for police work and
conforming to Borough Specifications Which may be obt,!ined from the undersigned.
BIdders shall submit net
bids after making proper allowance for the Borough's.
exemption from Federal Excise Tax ana from all sales
and use taxes.
The bidder shall state the
allowance which he will
make for the purchase from
the Borough of one 1967'
Chevrolet sedan now available for inspection. Bids will
be considered only from
dealers located within a radius of six miles from
Swarthmore Borough. Bids,
shall be in accordaiice with
specifications and on form
furnished by the Borough.
copies of which may be obtamed from the undersigned.
The Borough reserves the
right to waive any informalit!es in the bids received;.
to reject any or all bids; to
award the contract only to
those regularly engaged in
the bUSiness nnd to the bidder whose proposal is deemed to be most advantageou'l
to the public interest,
Ruth A. B. Townsend,
Borough Secretary.
LEGAL NMICH
- uQUilSi' FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the Borough of
Swarthmore
in: Council
Chamber. 121 Park Avenue.
Swarthmore. Pa. on May 12.
1969 at 7:30 P.M. EaStel'l\
Daylight Saving Time. fol'
the construction of approximately 700 lineal feet of 8
inch sanitary sewer with
manholes in the bed of Yale
Avenue westwardly from
Harvard Avenue.
All materials and work
shall be in accordance with
plans and specifications. a
capy at which may be se.
eured trom the undersigned
er trom G, D. Houtman Borough Engineer 112 West
Front Street. Media. Pa.
.
. The Boroul!h reserves the
nght to waIve any informalities in the bids received. to reject any or all bids;
to award the contract only
to those experienced in this
e!ass of work; and to the
bIdder whose proposal is
deemed to be most adv,llntageous to the public interest.
boA certified check or bid
nd in the amount of 5
]ler cent of the bid must accompany the bid of each
contractor and the person or
firm to whom any contract
is awarded must execute an
agl eement and furnish bonds
&sof required by law. the form
which may be examined
office, of the under-
!f.,.%
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borouch
Secretapr
1949 In the Method18t Church.
SOme of tbe charter members
nresent were Mrs. Paul Banks,
Mrs.Harold Glbson,Mrs. Way;
land Elsbree,Mrs.Frederlck
J'atman, Mrs. JudsoIf Hoover.
Jr., Mrs. C. W. worst, Mrs. 0«0
Kraus and Mrs. J. Herbert
Glenn.
Mrs. George Karns w rote
from Tucson, Ariz., '4lndeed I
well remember the early organization o( the group In the
Methodist Church, when my father. Mr. McNair played the
plano, sang and gave some of
morean and Church bulletins.
Tbe occasion was marked
edibly ·wlth a large 10~.JlOund
birthday \ cake with pink and
white rosebuds with the letters "Happy Birthday 20
Association of Teachers of German met Saturday In the home
economics suite of the high
school to discuss the topic" How
to Teach a Short story."
This meeting was One of four
regional workshops of,tea,chers
of German at the secondary and
COllege level that met to discuss mutual problems.
The next meeting will be on
other meetings were held at
April 28 when Mrs. peter E. Hatboro-Hor s ha r.l, Plymouth
Told will present her annual
senior citizens· adorned ,the
center of the table with pink
lighted candles and each card
table was decorated with a white
lighted candle and nowers. Anthony Fairbanks, local ballOOnist. was present and took
many pictures of the party.
&
FREE ESTIMATES
.... n1 '
she composed
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B. G. DAVEN, 3rd
121 Fairview Road
,
Woodlyn
833-1181
LU 2-9667
HOUSEHOLD
FOR SALE - Hors.,. Jumps
well, 16 hands high. Bay GeldIng. Call after 5. weekd8llSo
KIllgswood 4-2058.
Peter E. Told
ILL UiESOF IISURlIlr
,
-
FOR SALE - 1966 SAAB Special, 1'Jw mileage, excellent
condition. Best reasonable ofler. KIngs wood 4-6533.
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Modem house, 13 years old. Four
bedrooms. 2I'z baths. large IIvin g room with fireplace, den.
central air-conditioning, 2-car
_.
Picture Framin,g
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
Klngswood 3.1833
333 Dartmollt,.
AY~
-*
UfE&.CASI'AI]'Y
LOwell
6-2176
•
---=-~--
-
-----~----
ATLANTIC
LEGAL NOTICE
ttOTICE IS Io\EREBY GIVEN .
THAT pursuant to Section 687
01 the ''Public School Code of
lIN9", the proposed budget for
the S.'arthmore-RuUedge Union
SChool
Dis~rict
for the school
year July 1969 to July 1970
will be available for public inspection at the College Avenue
School Building office of the '
Swarthmore - Rutledge Union
SChool District from MI\Y 1 to
May 2~. 1969 between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m •• after which
time at a meeting of the Board
of SChool Directors of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union
School District, after further
consideraUon. the final hudget
of the Swarthmore - Rutledge
Unlon School District will be,
adopted.
John H. Wigton. M.D., SecretllQ'
3'l'-4-25
OIL HEAT
onstration call C)lpltol Sewing
dJlachlne manager till 9 P.M. at
LEhigh 4-9145. Out of town
call collect.
FOR SALE - Antiques, 'country
fumiture.lamps. glass. Will buy.
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
_B_u_I_Ia_r_d_._K_In_g_S_W_0_0_d_3_-_2_1_6_5_.__ I
.-~
PERSONAL - SPECIAL SALE
custom tailored slip COver
size chair - I abO
PLUS cost of fat".le
from
en
1952.
,
FOR SALE - Saturday '- Narcissus. 154 for 12; 254 for two
bunches. KIngswood 3-3282.
per month. For free home dem-
,
LlGALNOTICI
811_
---;;:
~AT1l
BE A BLOOD DONOR:
.....,....., 0ft'J0II
ESTATE NOTICE
COURT BOU81I. IDDIA. PA;
_.00 .....
':10 ...... Da11l11lt 8. ._
Time '
OoncllUo,,":
or _14
check at time of Ale (~ otIUInrJM
.tatecl in adnrtllcve"t). be',"ee lD teD
"'10, O
on
been
all persons.
estate are requ
P8llment. and th()se
claims to
the ~I!!"e.
without del8ll,
'
Edmund J ones, Executor
5 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, PennsyJvania
Or to Donald S. Guthrie.
''To all - " _ In I n _ t aa4 o1a1m-
aDw:
TAJU: RO'l'IOlI: \bat • 80__ . f
Dtotrtbutloa w1ll be mod wlU1JD UItnJ
(10) "'10 from U,. . . .to.f _
aa4 dloutbutJou wU1 be made 1D &ODOI'ClaDee
wlt.b the Schedule of DldrtbuUOD UDI_
esceptlODI are atecl thento wtUllD teD
(10) up U,orMfw, No
DOUce
of the Jll1D& of the Schedule of Dtlib'lbuU.on w01 be pnD."'
f_
FOR SALE - Top soil - 6 ton
truckload: $25. Call LOwell 67428.
FOR SALE - 1968 SINGER.
1968 Zig Zag sewing maChine.
used. in stylish walnut cabinet.
built-in controls to make button
holes, overcast and blind hem
stitches. Complete price $68.40
or terms 01 $6.84 month. For
free home demonstration call
Caplt,ol Sewing Machine manager
till 9 P.M. at LEhigh 4-9145.
Out of town call collect.
FOR SALE - Or rent - Wheel
chairs, hospital beds. walkers
crutches, commodes, etc. Cath!.
erman Pharmacy.
FOR ENT
RENT - In Swarthmore.
five-room apartment Including
bath and kltchen, near center.
Private entr .... ce. garage facll.
lties. AVailable M811 15. Phone
KIngswood 3-8872 between 6
and 10 evenings.
FOR RENT - Newly decorated
apartment. One bedroom.· ~enter
of town. KIngswood 4-0586.
--------~------~~~,,.
FOR RENT - Four bedroom
house across from the SWarthmore Elementary School. 14
months beginning July 1st.,
KIngswood 4-3605.
LOST AND FOUND
-
,
PERSONAL - Furniture ref'JJ_
ishl./lg. r.:'a;"ng. Qu8)lIy worK'
at moderate prices -' antiques'
ann modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
4-4888.
'
PERSONAL
streaf
clothes. Spring coats shortened.
'KIngs wood 3-{l64~.
deecrtbed acccm:l1DI' to. a PlaD. of
2507 Chestnut st •• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24'Ho'!r Nursing Care
Aged. Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
ExcellentFUod·SpaciouR GlOund.
BI"" CrGf'S Honored
SADIE
PIPPIN
Prop.
_
_ _• _
_ _ TURNER.
__ •
.....
_r
PEirfsONAL -A-l Tre&Servi':;~
. Expert removals, pruning, feeding. spraying of all trees and
shr~»s. Freil wood chips (mulch
Cor our customers! Fully insured. Free estimates. Call
Hank, I{ln;sivood 3,...2010.' ,
WANTED
WANTED _ Man and wife (University of Madrid)offer summer,
private Spanish classes. any
level. t Teachlm~ experience
Spainandu.s.Speaking/readlng
ability m811 be acqUired. Kess-, '
onable rates. Klngswood 40323 after 5.
B&U,.
~
. LX>
::'
Painting Contractor
TOOEISER with the free and. common
at tbe
atoresa.ld drtvewaJII .. and for p. . . . eway. and driveways at ell tIm_ blll'Nftlllr
forever In common wSth the owners tenanta and occuplera of the otber Iota of
BTOUDd bo\l.D'd1.nl thereon and entitled
to the UN thereof.
Residential Specialist
,ED AlNIS
Impro1'Omentli constat of a IDUOmy
and trame semi-detached. boUle.
Sold as the property of WUUAM H.
TINSLEY and AGNES B. TlNBLBY. bls
KI 4-3898
===== ==<
_e.
•
Hand Money '1,000.00
#.l
'" :::l
Matthew Ryan. Attorney
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
New and Resurfaced
PAUL J. MnKINHEr. 8horUr
No. 3Tl:3
Concrete & B lock Work,
Drains and Retaining Wall.
ALL tbe foUowtna-deIoribecl property
altuate In· the ToWDAhlp of Cheater,
county of Dela.w&le. and. COmmonwealth
of PennsylYanIa: to Wit:
GRADING, SEEDING, ALSO
rround tocetber with the one.tory block
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece
MA 6-3675
::;~~
erly corner of Townsend 8.D.d Pourteentb.
Streets in the Township of Oheater.
OUinty of Delaware and 8tate ot PennIylvanla.
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
CONTAINING in tront meuured theace
Korthw_twardly &lona t.he Northeaa'teriy
aide of the aa!d Townaend Street thlrty
teet and. extencHDg In depth of that
. width Nortlieasterly along' the Korth__ terly alde of the I&1cl Pourt.eenth
Street nlDety feet. Bounded. on the
Nortb....t by lot No. :a6 and on the
Northweat by the lot No. 11 1D section
"B" on tbe plan. BelnS No. l~l Townlend Stteet.
'
:General Contractor
•••••••••!.L:
WANTED - Good home for Siamese named Samantha. Altered,
affectionate, perfeet lady.
Forced JO give her up because
of allergy. 'KIn~swood 4-0323
after 5.
CAll.
WANTED -TemporalY home for
unwed mother for the last month
of pregnancy. She Is now living
alone in Philadelphia. Write
Box G, The Swarlhmorean.
LOST - Prescription sun glass- WANTED -, To buy - old painJi.
es Baturd811 or SUnday. Call Ings. 011" silver. Call. collect.
KIngswood ~384.
475- 5331. (Wilmington).
'
FOUND - mue lIn1led bultons
on Dartmouth, Avenue. Call for WANTED - Part-l1me waitreBS.
APply Village Restaurant, 407
at SWarthmorean Ofllce.
Dartmoo!b Avenue.
at
bungalow and other Improvementa thereon being lot No. 10 In Bec:UOn "B" on
Plan of Patrv1ew BeIBht&;, as recorded. In
the oMce for the RecOrdlDg of Deeda.
etc., In and for the County of Delaware.
In 08ae I, pq. 9, situate on the North-
Cellar Walls Resurfaced &
Waterp,oofed
part-time cashiering and I1ght
store duties. Some evenings.
Apply Bachman's Market, 514
Yale Avenue.
WA.'ITED - Business couple
desires one or tW0 bedroom apartment in Swarthmore. Call
Klngswood 3-2170.
1909
MONEY JUDOMBNT
..
WANTED - Worn"" for cleaning
store. Apply after 3:30 P.M .•
Pride Cleaners, 100 Park Avenue.
dJ'1v:::r
US., rtcht, llberty and prlYl1ece
Additions &
----------------1
WANTED _ Young lady (17)desires bally-sitting for the sumAlterations;
mer months. Experienced with
children. Klngswood 4-5291.
fR 2-4759
'
WANTED -Local housewife(or
TR 2-568~
gentleman, age no factor) for
WANTED - Teacher of mathematics september, 1969. grades
7, to 12, B.S. or BoA. M..thematics mlllor. FUll time preferred;
Part time possible. Write. staIng qualifications and experience, The Baldwin School, Bryn
Mawr, 19010 •
Lots
made by PrankU.n aDd Unclaay. Borouah
BDCiD..... Pblla401phla. - 1 15. 1M3. . .
tollows. to wit: BBClINlfINQ at a polDt
on tbe Nortbeuterly alcle of BoualJ. AvenUe (forty -feet wide) at the diat.ouJ,ce of'
.bety-live feet Northweetwvdly from the
Nor1Ji,w_terly alde at Ball, Ro&d (att,.
feet wid.e); Uleace utelldlDC aIoq the
....d alde of BonNll A...en\18 Korth
t.wonty-DlDe d ....... liz mtnutes. fortyeight HCOIlda Weet twenty-el&:bt feet to
.. potnt; thoDCe extendiq NorUl .l&ty
degrHI. flft,,,,tbree miDUr... twelve Meonda .... t cl'OAlDg a cer1a1n 1lfteen feet
wide dJ1veway which uteDda NortbwClltWMdIy from
Road and. conneote:
wltb a certain ten feet wide dr1ve...y
which lut mentlonN
extende
southwestwardly Inw Do
Avenue'
one hundred qne and torty-nine one-bundredtlla feel to a point: thence exlendJng South !!Itdy degreeII. Jlfty-throe
mtnutee, twelve HCOndi West recroutnc
tbe &foremenUoDed. ftfteen feet wide
driveway one hundred one and fortynine one-bundred.tbe feet to the Hortheaaterly .1de ot BoDHU Avenue tho flIBt
mentioned. polDt &Dd place at b;eS1Jmlnl.
Being No, li315 Bonsall Avenue.
CONVALESCENT HOME
i'ERSONAL ~ Entertaining OJ ' , having a party? Order you sand- :1. wlche" now. K1ngswood 3-1410. '~:::l
'P'ERSON~L - Will repair ~
small electrical appliances; any..:
thing not working around Ill.
home. Will pick up and deliver..
,C.JI Bill McKee, TRemont 4.;
0873.
'
piece ot
pound with tile bU"d'np and lmproYementa thereon erected. 8ltUMe in the
BoroUCh of Yeadon, CoWlt,.· of Delaware
ancl State of PetmlJ'l,aoJa. boUDded. and
BELVEDERE
Improvements constat ot a one story
muonry house.
Bold as the property of ALBERT
BBNRY SPANGLER. JR., a.nd MU..DRBD
•• 8PANGLBR:
·nmnm.·'"'HESTEifwiNDOW
~
CLEANING',
·rtRemont 6· 2530
thoriied -cOrrespondent of
Applicant.
.. That the propooed
Resldenta of Delaware COUnty
WHEREAS
VII of
qliisltion and development
are
reminded by Harry R.
the Houaing Act of 1961,...
in accordant!.. with plans
the allocation of land
Peterman. local district manasmended. provides for the
open....paee uses, sDd that,
ger,
to report directly to t~e
making of I'l'anta by the Sec·
should said grant be made,
social
security office any
retary of Housing and Urban
the Applicant will acquire,
Development to States aDd develop and retain said lana change of address or other event
local public bodies to ..sist
for the nae designated in affecting continued receipt of
them in the acquisition and said application and approved their social security checks.
d,velopment of permanent by the Department of Houal./ltere&ts In land for open- ing and Urban Development. Reports may be made by mall,
space u.... where such assis1>,4. That the United States phone or In person. Appropriate
ance is needed for carrying
oat a unified or officially co- of America and the Secretary report forms are_ avallable at
~rdina:ted program for th,e of Housing and Urban DeLEGAL NOTICE
Provision snd development of velopment be. and they heref by are, assured of full comopen-space land as part 0
pliance by the Applicant with
t,)Je comprehensively planned regulations of the Department
clevelopment of the' urban of HOuaDlg and Urban Dearea;
BIJd
f'
Tit!e
WHEREAS
the
BOR- veIopment eI
ectuatmg
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE VI of the Civil Righta Act of
Mana!!,"r;
(herein sometimes referred to 1964.
changes therein from time
lIB ,~,'Applicant") desires to ac5. That the' United States
,to time by motion or othel'
~ i fe and deveI
actl'on ~ Borough Council.
op f
ee '
sImpIe /'off America snd the Secretary
D I
qa
title to certain land known as 0 Housing and Urban eve - THE CO NCIL OF THE
the Rumble-Titus tract at the opment be. and they hereby BOROUGH OF SW ARTH,
Northwest corner of Yale and are. assured of full compli· MORE DOES ORDAIN:
Swarthmore Avenues, In the ance by the Applicant with
SECTION 1.
Swarthmore. Federal labor standards imIn accordance with Section
Borough
of
Swarthmore. Delaware Coun- poaed under Title VII of the 1141 of the Borough Code the
ty, Pennsylvania, which land Housing Act of 1961. as a- vacancy existing in the office
Is, to,.be, held and used for mended.
of Borough Manager shall be
pel"l118nen\ open-space land PASSED this 14th day of filled by the vote of a majortOr It public, park and, play- April. 1969.
ity of all the members ,ot
grouna area; and
BOROUGH OF
Council, 'subject to removal at
WHEREAS Title VI of the
SWARTHMORE
any time by like vote.
Civil Rights Act of '1984. and
BY: Lucian W. Burnett'
SECTION 2.
the regulations of the DePresident of Council
The Council hereby deleJiartment of Housing and UrATTEST: Ruth A. B. gates to said officer. subject
ban Development effectuati.tlg. ,
Townsend to recall, such of its nonlegls·
that Title provide that no .(Seal)
Borough Secretary lative and nonjudicial powers
person sha'll be diacriminated' APPROVED this 14th day of and duties as are referred to
against because of race. color. April. 1969.
in this Ordinance.
or national origin' in the use 1__~E~dm~u~n~d~~~~MgA~Y~O~R~
SECTION 3.
of the land acquired andlor
. .GAL NOTICI!
The Borough Manager shall
developed; and
-;;;-___1 perform such ministerial du·
WHEREAS it is recognized
ties as shall be assigned to
!bat the contract for Federal
him from time to time by the
grant will impose certain ob687
Council and thc several committees thereof. He shall have
ligations and responsibilities
upon the Applicant and will
/{Oneral charge of the physirequire among other things
as a Park and
cal plant and property of the
(1) assurances that families
Board, with
Borough. He shall perform
and individual. displaced as
to superVise
the duties prescribed by law
a reault of the open-space
maintain recreation
or ordinance on the following
pursuant to Section
ofIicers: Street Co~m,ission~r,
land project are ,offered deeent, sate. and sanitary housthe Borough Code.
Zoning Officer. Bulidmg ana
ing. (2) compliance with THE COUNCIL OF
Plumbing Inspector, Borough
Federal labor standards. and BOROUGH OF SWARTH- Representative on the Board
(3) compliance with Federal
MORE DOES ORDAIN:
of' the Central Delaware
requirements relating to equal
SECTION 1.
County Authority. snd such
employment opportunity; and
That the Council of the other boards or municipal
WHEREAS it is estimated' Borough of Swarthmore. con- bodies or agencies as Counell
that the cost of acquiring sisting of the members now may, from time to time re.aid interest will be $64,500.- in office snd as said Council quest. As of the date a bor·
QO; and
may be constituted and exi.t ough manager is eJeclied aJ!.d
WHEREAS it IS estimated from time to time under the accepta said office. as herem
that the cost of development laws of Pennsylvania as its provided, borough officers now
of said land will be $5.000.membership changes. shall holding the offices referred to
00; and certain additional constitute a continuing Park shall be relieved of their duamounts set forth in OS-144
Ilnd Recreation Bonrd. with ties. upon being given prope~
of the Application documents all of the authority powers. I notice thereof.
if public use of this park
and duties set forth
SECTION 4.
_
demonstrates the necessity.
cle XXVII of the
The term of office and the
NOW. THEREFORE BE
Code. and in particular
compensation to be ilaid the
IT RESOLVED BY THE
tion 2708 thereof.
Borough Manager, shall be
COUNCIL OF THE BORSECTION 2.
such as shall be mutually' sOUGH OF SWARTHMORE:
The Council shall ha'\te greed upon and set forth from
1. That an application be
power to adopt rules and reg" time to time by motion or
made to the Department of
ulations pertaining to the su- other action of BorougI!
Housing and Urban Developpervision and maintenance of Council.
ment for a grant in an apublic recreation "laces in the
SECTION 5.
mount authorized by Title
Borough of Swnrthmore. Such
This Ordinance shall ~ke
VII of the Housing Act of
rules and regulations. and any effect immediately. foJlowmg
amendments
and
changes due publication. and there1961. as amended. which
amount is presently estitherein, when duly promu)- upon Ordinance No. 619, apmated to he $72.500.00. and
gated and filed in the office proved January 9. 1961. and
that the Applicant will pay
of the Borough Secretary, any other ordina,\ce or. part
the balance of the cost from
shaH have the force and va- of
ordinance
Incons18~nt
other funds available to it.
lidity of an ordinance.
herewith is he~eby repealed.
. 2. That the BOROUGH
PASSED this 14th day of PASSED this 14th day of
S~~~i~~,~~~~ i. hereb" auApril. 1969.'
April. 1969.
a,nd_~ilrect,~d to exeBOROUGH OF
BOROUGH OF
t
applicaSWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE
of
BY: Lucian W. Burnett
BY: Lucian W. Bum~~
(Seal) President of Counci/;
President of Council
ATTEST: Ruth A. B.
ATTEST: Ruth A. B.
TowtUlend'
Townsend
Borough Secretary
(Seal)
Borough Secretary
APPROVED this 14th day of APPROVED this 14th day· of
PROMPTLY SAYS S.S.
......,.. . .,. •• 111.
.,~-
I
FOR SALE - 1968 CAPiToL
ZIG ZAG. 1968 Zig Zag sewin@
machine, used. Built-in control s
to make button holes. overcast,
and blind hem stitches. Full
price as portable, $33.20.,with
cabinet $46.70 or terms of $5
Top performance in the
handling of your insurance
i. what you get consiatentlyand regularl,. from
our agency. It'. what we
mean by P.S.-Personal
Service. In planning your
coverage. keeping it upto-date, or settling claim.,
we guarantee satisfaction.
OP 1UIAL
,
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot 01'
'PERSONAL - Carpentry.·'jobFOR SALE - Dining room suite Ibing. recreatio.n roo m a. oook
Mediterranean style. pecan cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly
wood, like new. table, six KIngswood 4-3781.
chairs, sideboard. china cabinet; Royal portable typewriter, PERSONAL - China an d gI ass,
hardlyused;90-lnch soCa. dusty repal,ed. Parchment paper lamp
lOse Scotch Guard slipcover. shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunllng. KIngswood 4-3492.
Klllgswood 4-1025.
FOR SALE -1966 Travel Traller. sleeps 5. Excellent condiUon. Price $1000. Klngswood
3-3282.
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
WFll., 560 k.e.
SUNI)AY - 6:45 A.M.
WQAL - FM.' 106.1 m.g.
'8!ID' »6
'PER..~NAL - I-;ano tuning
speoialist. minor rep" I r I n g
Qualified mem!!"r Plano T~e"·
nlcians GulJd 17'yeols. Leam~.
Klngswood 3-5755.
'
FOR SALE - Fine books from
private library in Swarthmore.
By appointment. Phone KIngswood 3-3547. Cash and carry
only.
,
References
Call Evenings KI 3-5275
EVERY SINGLE TIME
JPrIdI.Y. Apm 18; 1969
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
REPAIRS
RADIO SERIES
German teachers 'from swarthmore !Ugh sChool; Ma~lon HOwit. and Monlka Wolckenhaar.
MONEY JUDOIIBNT
II~g,~~~~;~'f~~~~!1n$$:'35.000.
Inc •• SIbMId-
CHRJSTIAN' SPENCE
Whitemarsh rtlgh SChool, and'
community college In Philadelphia. The next workshop Is
scheduled In this area for Fall,'
1969.
'
Attending the meeting at
swarthmore were Dr. Edward
Bauer, Haverford College, S.E.
Boettjer. Marple-Newtown High
School. II'e"!l!g Cohen, Swarthmore College, M. Heine, Villanova University, Mrs. F.H.
Mautner. the Baldwin School,
papralia.Cheyney state Col, 'R. -Rankin. swarthmore
student teacher from PMC.
berht.rd wolckenhaar.Univelrslty' of Pennsylvania, and the
No.3liM
FOR SALE - 1965 All sprite,
British racing green. one oWner,
never raced; 3 tops, FM radio.
Mlchellns, $895. Inspect weekends .by appointment. ,phon~
,KIngswood 4-4642; Bennett,
512 Harvard.
~e~:esent thesaml~e:,~~,~Yfh~~r~~ll' GENERAL
lay to
ThePhlladelphla National Bank
Personal Trust Department
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Phlladelphia, Pa. 19101 and
(Mrs.) Lena B. Klose
415 Hawthorne Lane
Wallingford, Pa.
COUNSEL:
Charles P. Larkin. Jr•• Esq.
410 Welsh Street
Chester, Pa. 19013
3t-5-2
A workshop of the American
years."
the programs. It was one 01
his special Interests at 80 years
of age. Your Interest has made
It a well deserved part of the "Resume of BOOks."
swarthmore community. I am'
also Interested In the alghans
made Cor the Red Cross."
Never use butter, oils or
Remarks were \Dade by Amy ointments on severe bUrns.
Howland. past secretary of the
sponsoring group. Mrs. Gibson
Mrs. patman, Dr. walter Getty, Mrs. E.B.Hollls. Mrs. HOOver, Mrs. Banks and Helen
Moore. Mrs. Marie Bosshardt
read a poem on Springs which
The seven organizations
which sponsor the gro~p are the
Presbyterian Church; Trinity,
Friends Meeting. Methodist. the
Friendly Circle, the Welfare
Department oC t he Woman's
Club and the Central community Nursing Service oC Delaware
County.
The biggest project has been
making afghans lor the various
hospitals through the Red
Cross.
Articles of all meetings have,
been published In the SwarthESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF ARTHUR W.
KLOSE, late of 415 Hawthorne
Lane, Wallingford, Delaware
County" Pa., Deceased.
LETI',ERS TESTAMENTARY
on ihe above Estale havlngbeen
granted to the undersigned. all
persons Indebted to the said Estate are
to
GERMAN TEACHERS
IN A. A. WORKSHOP
Matthew J. Ryan, Attorney
APril'E~:;'d
PAUL J. lIcEiNNBY. ShuHI'
Jones. MAYOR
Apriid!!~~d
OFFI(E • RESIDEN(E
about the occurrence 01 these
events by mailing pre-addressed postc~rd Corms to a
record center.
Events that alfect receipt of
monthly social securltychecks.
In addition to address changes,
are starting or stopping- work,
marriage or remarriage In
some Instances, divorce and
REAL ESTATE
SALES & RENTALS
01
existing properties
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
K14-1500
$
SAVE $
SAVE
$
SAVE
$
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 (HRYS1ERS
Check Our Prices and - SAVE
'69 PLYMOUTH PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
~
$2066
••• ¥ •••••••
¥¥.~¥.~
,'69 CHRYSLER PRICES
NOW LOW,AS •••
$3333
NEWPORt -4 door Sedon. v.a, OUlonlotic, rodio, f1eater, power
sleering, tinted wind~hiefd. headrut. "ndefeooted, LT. PKG ••
whitewall", full ~ile wh~el coven, emerge.ncy flo"her, dual
bfaUng, all 'f>I)'d'l'r '69 ~afely pod-.ag~.
Bank Financing Availabl.
DELIVERED IN MEDIA-INCLUDING
FEDERAL 1 Al
Hu,e Invenlorv-ManY"'H..OCi!IS and Colors to Choase From
jones. MAYOR
I
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT, FLOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED lN YOUR HOME
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
We Instan Torginol
DuresQue Seamless
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
!Jt CIUi4, #UJ.
10., 8lljo'1 I/w,
Bed td . ..
M4JI.e
TURKEYS 49C LB
CHICKEN BREASTS 64C Ib
CHICKEN LEGS
54C LB
Idaho Baking Potatoes 5 Ib 39(
PERSONNa. SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
OVEI 50 VEAlS
FlEE ESTIMAT~
Green Beans 29( 'Ib
TRemont 6-
IMSURED
th4 Chester office.
Peterman said this reporting
method enables the district
ottlce to take advantage of the
Increased capacity o( Its high
speed communicatioll8 circuits
to transmit Information to record cenlers. Until recently,
social security benellelarles
were encouraged to notify the
Wee"e. S,.ialI
··SA TlSFYING SERVICE
fOIl: OVER 50 YEARS'
RILLY
'Page 7
!
2530
Save
123 E. CHEB'l' fl
,
Register
Frtda,y, April 18, 1969
THE
Marcus Foster
Speaker April 25
Polke and Fire News
Slate Bonsai Exhibit
At 8 p.m. Wednesday 01 fast
week V.s.Kaskekar of Media,
driving north on Chester road
and attempting a lelt turn Into
swarthmore avenue,
collided
swarthmore a ven ue, collided,
with the car of John sPerone 'of
The sPrlngtleldChamber MuMarcus I.~ .. Foster, principal Mil m 0 n t which was coming
south
on
Chester
road
through
sic Society wlll presentlts final
or the Simon Gratz High School
w1l1 be the speakeralthe annual the Intersection, pOlice said. concert 01 the season tonight,
April 18 at 8:30 p.m. In the
dinner of the Media Fellowshlp
Township Building.
'
House on Friday, April 25.
The dinner wlll begin at 7 p. m.
Works to be perlormed on the
and w1l1 be held In Media.
program by the Phlladelphis
There w1l1 be no luncheon
Chambers Playe.s Include
Haydn - String Quartet In G
foru m on that Friday.
Mr_ F,oster has just received
major Opus 77; Resphlgl - "n
Dr. Nicholas D. Jago of Tremonto" for soprano and
the Philadelphia Award for revitalizing the Philadelphia High Haverforr place, who is cur- string Quartet; schumann school with many Imaginative rently .11th the Academy of Quintet for Plano and strings.
programs 'to bring drop-outs Natural SCiences In PhiladelOnce again ··goest night "
back Into school and to provide phia, w1l1 give a lecture entitled wlll prevail In order that proshelp ,to students who want fUr- "Africa: A Mirror to oUr Trou- pectve new members mloY be
ther education and also those bles," at The Helen Kate Fur- Introduced to this series of conness Free Library, Providence certs. Any member of the sowho need jobs. He has worked
closely with business and Indus- road and Furnesslane J Walling- ciety may bring Irlends free of,
try and other community or- ford, on WE>dnesday, April 23, charge. Since this Is the tlnal
at 8 p_m.
ganizations.
concert of the season a recepDr. Jago attended Imperial tion will be held with refreshMr _ and Mrs. Foster and their
daughter MarCia, who Is a College 01 Science and Tech- ments Immedlatelyfollowlng
senior at swarthmore-Rutledge nology in London, and upon the concert.
High School, are residents of completing his Ph.D. stUdies
The society, now In Its t1tth
Rutledge. Mrs. Foster lsacan- taught first at the University year, Is planning a membership
dldate for School Board on the College of Ghana and thenatthe drive for next season. During
University College, Tanzania. the past year a committee was
Democratic ticket.
The
Illustrated talk wlll outline formed to sustain and guaranThe Media Fellowship House
SOme
of the lessons to be tee the continuance olthe series
Chorus, under the direction of
learned
from the Alrican pre- as a culturallnstltutlon In DelaJames Carroll, will present
four numbers as part oUhe pro- dicament as seen by a science ware county. Th& members of
gram. Tickets lor the dinner teacher at an African uni- the committee headed by Mrs.
are available at Media Fellow- versity. Using his slides, Or. Stuart Bremlller, chairman pro
ship House, 302 South Jackson Jago will give an Idea of Ghana tern,. Include: Mr. Bremlller,
Mrs. Edwin crosby, Mrs_ Ristreet, Media. A call to 565- and lis people.
This
lecture
Is
being
given
0434 will bring further Informachard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. M.
In observance 01 National lJ 7 Langan, Fred "Long, Mr. and
tion.
1blrar'. Week. The public Is corMrs. C.M. MCDavitt, Mrs. RI'j Gaw it in The Swarthmorean 'I QlallY Invited to attend.
chard schwartz, Mr. and Mrs.
W.E. Griffith and Mrs. E u a n
Hooper.
Charles Gounod's ROMEO & JULIET
During the past season the
Sunday, April 27 and Sunday, May 4
committee established a serles01 guest nights to Introduce new
Alumni Audito,ium
PMC Colleges
members In the concerts_ It is
Ti c> rls $4.00 - Call TR 2-4863
hoped that those guests will be
Phila. Award Winner
Fellowship Speaker
AFRICA TOPIC FOR
WEDS. LECTURE
1~=::==~~=::~==~fo:r~s~t~U:d~e:n:t~s=o~f~,F~r~e:n~C~h~=~~~~Iinterested
In becoming
mem,
bers and thus
help to meet
the
goal set by the committee.
watch
for
h
newest
Membership renewal forms
with a prospectus for next season w1l1 be available at the
concert tonight. For those 1I0t
able to attend but who are In-
terested, prospectus and memapplication forms can
be obtained by writing to Sprlngfield Chamber Music Society,
Box 272, sPringfield, Pa.,190M
or call1ng KI 4-5145 or KI 36113.
bershp
PMC Seniors To
Present Projects
-
•
In
our
group
,A new gem of a store will soon join
the growing family of the Carl A.
Doubet jewelry group. Here you will
find the perfect blending of mo
dern design and old fashioned
and selection, a mixing of 65 years
of tradition and fine quality jewelry
needs. You'll find us at the.....
CONCORD MAll
ROUTE 202,WILMINGTON, DEL
8th &
CI1ESTER
David peckmann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ja Harry Veckmal)n of
the ,Briarcliff Is one ol"tht:ee
s.enlor students enrolled In the
school of engineering, 01 PMC
Colleges, Chester who have.
combined their ellorts In workIng on a research project "Nairobi Urban Redevelopment project."
Dave, with Jan Shalom of
sPring Valley, N. Y., and Frederick A. Ateto from Kenya,
East Africa, will present their
findings Irom 4:15 to 4:45 p.m.
Wednesday, April 23 In Room
108, Kirkbride Hall, 17th and
Walnut streets, as part ala twoday program of senior project
presentations.
The formal program descrbes Nairobi as a major city
1il Kenya, "becoming more industrialized as time goes on."
"The city is laced with housing problems for the present
popUlation and the situation Is
expected to be more complex in
the loture. This project was to
develop the best suitable housing complex lor a selected urban renewal area. There was a
direct exchange of Information
on the' materials needed to accomplish this project with the
Kenya government and the City
Engineer or Nairobi."
The resulls 01 the projects
I'lIla. _Ar'l presented b9lore engineering and lechnlcai society
Jlleet111p, and publication In
professlonat journals. severa!
of the projects are partially
supported by grants from govenme1lt apncl... and Indusirtlll
The Community Arts Bonsai
Society wlll have an exhibit of
Bonsai In the Bulb Show to be
given by the Norristown Garden
Club on April 24 and 25 at the
piymoutb Mpet,lnJ M,Oil.
BLOOD,MOBILE
COMING MAY 7
P reparations for the annual
Bloodmobile are being m~d& by
Mrs. Johan Natvlg and her Blood
servlce'co-cb8J.rmen, Mrs. RO-
Sr. To Attend Navy
Foreign AHa irs Coni.
bert vanRavenswaay and Mrs.
George StaUller.
On May 7 the conveniently
located Woman's Club w1l1 be
In the hands of doctors, technicians and nurses In charge
or the unit, aiong with members
or the SWarthmore Branch of
the Southeastern Chapter 01 the
American Red Cross.
Lists of names and appointments made for the periods
between 9:30 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. on Donor Day are to be
returned to Recruitment Chairman Mrs_ George L_ Shoemaker, 613 Academy road, by
April 21. Reminder cards wlll
be mailed to ail persons who
have made dellnlte appoint,.
Thomas A. O'Donnell, a senior at the college, w111 be among the student delegates from
more ,than 100. colleges and
universities partiCipating In tbe
Ninth Annual Naval Academy
Foreign Affairs Conference
scheduled for Aprll 23-26 In
Annapolis.
The subject for this year Is
"The Indian OceanArea." KeyMte speaker Is Charles W.
Yost, United States Ambassador to the United Nations. The
conference Is planned and organized by midshipmen of the ments.
Naval Academy Foreign RelaIf any resident of the Bortions Club.
ough has not been reached and
Student partlclpants are se- ,desires to be a blood donor, he
lected on the basis of academic may make an appolntmellt by
achievement and their Interest caillng KI 3-3257.
In such fields as Internatlonat
relations, history, and pol1t1cal
-science.
Girls Openlicrosse
In 'Grand Style'
The SWarthmore High School
Girl's Lacrosse Squad opened'
their season with a practice
game against sanford _ School,
HockeSSin, Del., on April 3
and showed' promise for a successlol season. The Val-slly got
off a scoring start with 11 goals,
against 2 lor the opponents
while the Junior varsllycompleted the day with a 7 -I win.
On April 10 the squa~ met
Friends central on the home
field to give another fast and determined performance. swarthmore defeat~d the Friends 11-2
the Junior ,Varsllyagaln won 7-1
J. V. was in the scoring column,
showing the hope 01 overall
strength; the defense saw to 11
that the ball remained at the
attacking hall of the field.
Tuesday, April 15, the girls
hosted Nether Providence.
ShC\wlng continuing Improvement In skills and speed with
some supdrbly executet plays,
the Varsity and Junior Varsity.
came out on top. The Varsity
won 13-2, the J. V.,9-2. Scoring
for swarthmore were Betsy
Winch I, Kim Elliott and Debby
Boller, 2 eacb, Mary Dudley,3,
and connie Kelly 5. scoring for
the J. V. were Nina MCCorkel,
Patty Hayden, Marty welhourn,
Lee Clark, Cindy Wigton and
F,lien Wrege.
'
Coach Alice Willetts was quoted as saying, "I look lorward
to Lacrosse practlce each atas one of the highlights
of my day, andtoseeyoungpeopie work together and care about
each other as these girls IIld today Is Indeed a real joy; I am
thrilled with the team-work and
dedication these girls are
showing. 1t
The squad will meet Shipley
SChool today and the Baldwin
school April 25, hoth top teams
In the Philadelphia af"".
The third and fourth tellms
played their ,first game on wiednesday April Jl against upper
Darby. The tldrd team won 7 -4,
the fourth team'lost, 3-5.
Nineteen membersolswarthmore Rotary Club attended the
Rotary conventlon held last
weekend In Atlantlc City. Those
_attending for all 0.- part of the
event are:
Dr. and Mrs. John Wigton,
Mr _ and Mrs. Wlll1am Patton,
Mr. and Mrs, Herman BIO\)m,
Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Stanton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gatewood,
Dr. and MfS. George Heckman,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richter,
Jomes Murray. Dr. Parker
stamford, west Cochrane, Ambrose Van Alen and Wl11lam McCormick.
The Forum for Free Speech
at the college wlll sponsor a
talk Thursday by Milton Fisher
on "Applied Creatlvlty." Mr.
Fisher Is a member of the
creatlve Education Foundation
or BUllalo, N.Y., and has taught
a course in "creative problemSolving" In Westport, Conn.,
for several years.
Graduates of his course In
creative problem-Solving in- The modern drugs your Docclude writers, artists, engi- tor prescribes represent your
neers and teachers. One of the finest health valuc;-. Regard,highlights of the course Is the less of cost, they are designed
t e c h n I que of Brainstorming, to' help you back to health
which Mr. Fisher w111 deJllon- quic:kly. In total cost, you
'save because other expenses
strate during his talk, which are reduced or even eliminwl11 take place In Bond Hall at ated. _ For uniformly fair
8:15 p.m_ and Is free and open prices, bring your prescripto the public •.
tions to our specialists for
Mr Fisher received his B. A. precise c0ll'!pounding. .
Irom Brooklyn College and his
J.D. from Fordham University.
CATHERMAN
Until moving to westport he
PHARMACY
was active In civic and phllan-'
17 CHESTER. RD.
tfiroplc organlzatlons in Brook1yn. His actl vltles Inc Iud e d
K/3-0586
being chairman 01 the BedlO;rd;!~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
VALUE
FOR
YOU
S.
Mouse to College
Research scientists in
university laboratories
throughout the countty need
thousands of mice to help
save lives from cancer.
Will you help?
GIVE TO YOUR
~erican Cancer Society,;
I
College To Give
'chalk 'Circle
r
Faculty, Students To
Perform Next Weekend
Rehearsals are now u n d e r
way lor an"orientaiproductlon
told In Flemish terms" of Bettolt Brecht's "The Caucasian
Chalk Circle." Four perlormances will be staged in the
Friends Meeting House for pa- '
rents' weekend, April, 30 to
May 3 at '8:30 p.m.
Leading roles will be played
by students John Chaffee, Sue
Bonthron, J 0 h n Fahnestock,
carl Kendall and Charles Berezln. A supporting cast of over
30 people complete the company. Four children of faculty
members have speaking roles.
They are peter Artln, Becky
Wright, Eric peabody and Joel
Smith.
Robert D. Simons, director,
has acquired permission to use
music written lor a production 01 the play done by the
Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in 1965.
Brecht based "Chalk Circle"
on an old Chinese play, circa
1300 A.D. The corollary in
western literature Is the story
of King Solomon and the, child
In the Sible (I Klng,,3:16-2B).
The prologue 01 the play,
which has been considered con ..
troversiaJ, sets the one tor the
play-wlthln-a-play format, and
Introduces the simple pOdsessions of the peasants which are
then used throughout the play.
Tickets may be purchased by
sepding a check and 5e1laddressed envelope to swarthmore College Theatre, swarthmore ,pa. 19081, or by call1ng
at the pearson Theatre Box
Office, week-days from 2 to 5
p.m.
~HE WEDDING
EHSEffiBl1E
You are invited tc! come
in and let us help you plan
the perfect wedding . . .
from the 'all-important wed
ding gown to 'fashions
for the entir& party.
Come ,in personally or call
TR 6-9144 for an appointment
~~n:~;:~l
'.
with our bridal consultanh
Bridal $alon
Secondfloot
For the first year in the
history of the Sharon Hill Relays an event for girls was included; the 440 relay. Enter,Ing for swarthmore High School
were Debbie Bird, Eileen Finucane, Jean Brown and yvonne
curtis.
The girls ran against four
other schools and were victorious with a time 01 54_7 seconds.
In second place was an experienced DarbyTownshlpteam
with a time of 54.8. The tlmes
show the excltlng finish.
The team was accompanied
by Coach Alice W111ets and Kim
Elliott. Each girl was presented
with a plaque by the Chester
Kiwanis Club_
'Once-Upon-A- Time'
For Weds. Story Hour
A "Once-upon-a-time" story hour lor all ages will be
olfered by the swarthmore public Library on Wednesday atternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 In the
Legion Room, Borough Hall.
Camille Smith, swarthmore
College senior Is the storyteller, using amonr; others the
new Caldecott Medal winner
"The Fool of the world and
his Flying Mac.hlne."
Films of two favorite stories
"Jack and the Beanstalk" and
the "princess and the Dragon"
"'lll be shown.
The Audio-Visual Club 01 the
high school will handle projecHon.
$5.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969
VOLUME 41 - HUMBER 17
SHS Girls First In
Sharon Hill Relays
The Swarthmo're
Club's Men's Doubles team
Its IIrst match Salurday
over Aronlmlnk, '-0.
Members are Larry S h a
Don Hunton and Ted ~~::I
played the slogles and L
was tbe learn captain.
The mixed doubled, will play
~helr lIrst match on saturday;
AprU 26, wltb wit,. Bstoro.
Send a
'LOCAL ROTARIANS
A TTEND CONVENTION
Brainstorming Part
Of April 24 Lecture
MEN'S DOUBLES WIN·
SEASON'S 1ST MA
Harry Laul1s,
Coslett,Dave
and Gerry
and
and Ed Harvey, Rolt
and Ben Palmer, Glen st.!vlckl
and BllI Brown.
Health District, president oUhe
Brook -horo Civic Association,
and board member 01 tile community Council and Tuberculosis and Health Assoclatlon. Mr;
Fisher, a practlslng atlorney,
,Is 2 part-time Investment
banller. He has lectured extensl vely and Is now awa1ting the
publication 01 a book.
College Orchestra
In Final Concert
The swarthmore college Orw1l1 present Its last
concert lor the year In a program to be held Saturday, April
26, at 8:30p.m. In Clothier Me.morial Hall. James Freeman
wlll conduct.
The program "'Ill Include:
Sin Ion 1a Concertante lor
Viola and Double Bass by DIttersdorf, with Mr. Freeman on
the bass and Kenne}h Giles as
viOlist; Trois Poemes de stefane Mallarme by Ravel, fea.turing Carol Gericke, soprano;
John Cage's Imaginary Landscape No.4 andDebussy'spremlere Rhapsodle, with Thomas
MCKay as clarinet soloist.
c~estra
David BuHrick
To Preach Sun.
Presbyterians Host
PiHsburgh Professor
David G_ Buttrick, aSSOCiate
prolessor at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary w111 be the
goest speaker at the Presbyterian Church's 10 a,m. service of worship on SUnday.
A native of New York Clty,he
LOCAL BOY PLACES
IN MUSIC AUDITIONS
Ti,TIothy Gram SWing, one
of 100 contestants from Junior
and senior high schools In Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery
counties, placed third In the
string division of the 27th annual auditions for the youth
Music Festival of the TrlCounty Concerts ASSOCiation.
He will play In the lestival
on sunday, May 4, at the Radnor Junior High School Auditorium.
Tim, an eighth grade student
at Swarthmore Junior High
School has studied violin for !lve
and one half years with Jerome
Wlgler of Dartmouth circle and
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and
wishes to pursue a career in
music. He Is a member of the
high school orchestra and the
college orchestra, but also finds
SOme time for baseball. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. peter
Gram swing of Hlllborn a venue.
New Owners For
Music Center
The Swarthmore Music Center, 405 Dartmouth avenue, has
new owners, recently marrIed
June and B111 Willis, both professional musicians.
June was reared in Upper
Darby and studied at The Curtis
Institute, of Music. Highlights
of her career include concerts
wlth,the Philadelphia Orchestra
conducted by Eugene Ormandy,
appearances on KYWf TV and
WDBF Miami. It was while'
June was performing on a cruise
ship, the S.S. Ariadne, In the
caribbean that she met Bill.
Bill Willis Is considered one
of London, England's leading
trumpeters. He has played with
most of that country's top dance
bands as well as performing
lor the Queen Mother and princess Margaret. He has also
been featured on BBC TV as
well as ·on French radio. His
Since their combined talents
seemed tallor-made lor a variety act, the couple went on a
nine-month tour of Europe, entertaining their way over on the
S.S. France.
The WllIIses have many commlttments to perform throughout the Easternsfates, but plan
to dedicate much time to advl~
ing on live music, proJects and
musical problems.
PROMOTED
John E. Jeffords 01 the Dartmouth House, National BanlI
Examiner with the U. S. Treasury Department, has bee n
transferred to WUllamsporl to
take charge of the Sub-Regton.
Is a graduate o( Havertord College and received his graduate
education at Union and Garrett
rheological seminaries and at
Northwestern Unlverslty_
,At one time pastor 01 the'
Fir s t P resbyterlilJ1 Church,
FredOnia, N.Y., he has served
as editor 01 the Board of Christian Education, UPCUSA, and of
the .Joint committee on Worship. His published work appears In The Christian Century, pulpit, pulpit Dig est,
Crossroads and presbyter!an
Life In addition to academic
Jour:nals and other denominational publlcatlons_
He was editor-In-chief of the
theologlcai journal Perspectl ve
and has been writer and editcr
for Service for the Lord's Day
and uBook of Common worship" (provisional Services).
His titles Include "Our Act
of Worship" and II Holy Commu ..
nion," both In the LIving F.aith
Series and is the author of "An
Act of Contrition" which was
published In Newsweek May 27,
(Continued on Page 4)
LOCAL LVlV MEMBERS
AT STATE CONVENTION
The swarthmore League of
Women voters was one of .59
Leagues represented at the recent L.W_ V. state Convention
held In Philadelphia Tuesday to
Thursday this week. The work of
the Convention was the adoption
of a state program for 1969
through 1971_
Participating In the program
were SWarthmore League members Mrs. David Field, president; Mrs. John Moore and
Mrsa Aaron Fine.
On Wednesday night, April
23, Mrs. Bruce Benson, president of the League 01 Women
Voters of the United States
addressed tile meeting.
Bernard G. Segal, Presldentelect oltheAmerlcanBar AsSOciation spoke yesterday on the
topic of merit selection of judges, which will be on the May
primary ballot.
The .swarthmore
league
was one or eight pennsylvania
leagues reporting on "Our
proudest Achievement;; in tbe
past year. SWarthmore's report
was about ttK. Chester Cltlzen's
information center.
I
School Concert
Tonight 8 P.M.
Card Party Weds. To
Aid Health Clinics
The centrai Committee olthe
community Nursing Service of
Delaware County will hold a
benefit brlrlge party Wednesday,
April 3D, at 10 a.m. In the
swarthmore Woman's Club.
Cnffee, tea and delicious pastries will be served. A prize
Is awaiting the winner of eac~
table and there will be a display of sprln!: plants and baked
goods available for those who
wish to purch.ase them.
Proceeds 01 the party will be
used to buy needed supplies and
equipment lor the two Child
Heaith Clinics In this area, In
woodlyn and In KInder park.
The clinics are available to inlants and pre-school children
when private medical care Is
not possible.
A pediatrician, nurses Irom
the Community Nursing Service
and volunteers from the Central Committee provide regolar
he?Jth check-ups, needed Immunizations and vaccinations,
vision testing and other health
aids to the child.
SHS SR. WINS ROTC
4-YR. SCHOLARSHIP
Douglas R. Boulter. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boulter, Riverview ro~, is one of
800 young men In the nation
to receive a tour-year Reserve
Oflicer Training Corps (ROTC)
college scholarship, the Department of the Army has announced.
The scholarship pays for tuition, fees, textbooks and !aboratory expenses. It also provides
a subsistence allowance during
all four years of school and
a stipend during the six-week
summer camp between junior
and senior years.
Douglas plans to attend Dickenson college, carlisle, where
he has been accepted on early
admission.
RETREAT TOMORROW
The Rev. Dr. Joseph P.BIshop, former minister of the
presbyterian Church will conduct the one -day retr.at. to be
held tomorrow in Radnor from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There is no fee, and no advance registtaUon Is necessary. Those in need of transportation may call Estelle Bur-'
roughs at KI 4-4343. Guests
should bring lunches; beverage
will be served.
1st Editions Display
For Library Birthday
Associate Director of the
University 01 Pennsylvania LIbrary and former vice -presLdent of the publiC Library board
Rudolf HI r s c h, 204 Benjamin
west avenue, has graciously agreed to arrange an exhibit of
Ilrst editions of 20th century
authors for the Library's 40th
Anniversary on May 17th.
Any collector or possessor of
lIrst edltlons who Is willing to
be represented by one or two
Items Is requested to cail Mr.
Hirsch, KI 3-2830 evenlngs or
weekends prior 10 May 15, or
to write him at the above address and so establish com-
Presbyterians Call
Dr. B.deH. Atwoo
Will Install New Pastor
At May 25th Service
The Rev. Bertram de Heus
Atwood of Grosse pOinte, Mich.,
has been called to thepastorate
or the Swarthmore presbyterian
Church and will be installed at
a speclai service to he held
at the church on sunday, May
25, at 7:30 p.m.
Currently senior pastor olthe
Grosse Pointe Memorial Presbyterian Church, Mr. Atwood
was born In Albany, N. Y., and
was graduated Phi Beta Kappa
from Rutgers University and
New Brunswick Theological Seminary.
.
ordained In 1937, he subsequently took graduate study at
New College, Edinburgh, Scotland, at the U:rlverslty of Tubingen in Germany, at the university 01 Cambridge, England,
and in France. He received an
honorary doctorate from Alma
College, Michigan, In 1964.
He has held pastorates in
Englewood and Paterson, J.J•.
and In Schenectady, N. Y. He
is active in committees of the
Detroit presbytery, Is a member of the executive committee
of the Natlonat Board 01 Christian Education and Is a delegate to t he consultation 0 n
Church Union. He was one of
two pastor delegates elected hy
the General Assembly to the
World Council of Churches
which met In Uppsala, Sweden
In July of last year.
Mrs. Atwood has served actlvely in the life of the Grosse
,point church and In the Greater Detr(>1t Community. They
have three married Children,
Emily, polly and stanley, and a
daughter Betsy, who is completing her senior year at Grosse
pOinte High School_
Mr. Atwood comestoSwarthmore trom a suburban church
01 3,622. He was elected to the
pastorate here at the congregatlonai meeting held SUnday,
April 13 following the morning
service of worship. Bartlne A.
stoner. Jr., as chairman, pre ..
sented the report of the Pastoral Nominating committee.
Dr. Clifford G. pollock as
moderator of the session for
nearly two years, conducted
the meeting.
Notice To bog Owners
swarthmore Borough has employed the services 01 a dog
catcher. Pursuant to Ordinance
muncaton.
5811; all dogs running at large
The Library will be most wlll be picked up and the owners
gratefUl for help In maldng an will be penalized according to
Interesting exhibit.
terms of the onHnance.
The High School and Elementary school orchestras w11l be
heard tOnight In an 8 o'clock
concert In the Intermediate All
Purpose Room at the elementary school on Rutgers avenue.
The program w1l1 leature works
by Stone, Salnt-saens, Copland,
Mendelssohn and Matesky.
Soloists w11l be Timothy
Gram SWing, Trl-County auditions winner, violin; Thonlas
Hockenberry, celloi Barbara
Hughey and Lauren Kaiser, violin duet; Jeffrey Zimmer and
Brian
Burroughs,
French
horns; Tim Johnson, Jeff Ken ..
nedy, Elizabeth Fukushlma,AIlison smith, Lauren Kaiser,
Barhara Hughey and Jennifer
cowles, violin ensemble.
Jr. High Club
To Present Play
Set May 1st Date For
'Mr. Gallion's School'
The Junior High School Dramatic Club will present "Mr.
Gallion's· School," a play dealIng with lun and the real problems, of real high school boys
and girls, in the high school
auditorium, Thursday evening
May I at 7:30.
HMr. Gallion's School" is a
presentation of the schools of
today. Can Mr. Gallion, portrayed by Dave Trevaskis,
backed by Matt's (Dave ostwald)
cute and Intelllgent!rlend, played by polly Thompson, prevent
this dynamic hoy from becoming
a drop out? The
cast
Includes High school prinCipal's
wife, sara O'Brian; a friend,
Eddie Riggs; a charmer, Donna
ROss; an admirer, Andy Shay;
school . superintendent, Dave
Raymond; school secretary,
Barbara Silzlei janitress, SUe
Cochranei a science teacher,
Harold ROundsj coach, Ron
Bloom; mathematics teacher,
Raima Evanj band director.
John stott; Engl1shteacher, RObin Daugherty; irate parent.
Betsy Burnett; Sheriff Biggers,
Alan smith; Judge Harrell of
the Juvenile court, Paul Otteson. _ _ _ _ __
'Search For Ulysses'
film At Library Sun.
The Swarthmore publiC LIbrary w1l1 presenlthe film "The
Search For Ulysses" Sunday
night at 7:30, promptly, In the
Library.
All who come will be welcornea The program is the second In the Library's experimental series of Iree t11m showings. The next one will be
May 25th.
Sunday night's !11m is based
on the book II Ulysses Found"
by British scholar and sallor
Ern I e Bradlord. It records
Bradlord's journey In a small
sailboat to retrace the travelS
of the hero 01 the "Odyssey"
atter he left Troy.
.
Bradford found islands
matChing Homer's descriptions. The mm Is a CBS-TV
produotion of greal appeal.
AS' gay as Spring Is the fOur-'
minute mm "Dance Squared"
which will open the program -using color, music and Il!Pvement to e,,,,,lore the Syrrirh\ltrr
, Of the square.
'h-
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Pag!!
Marcus Foster
Speaker April 2S
Phila. Award Winner
Fellowship Speaker
Marcus ~ • Foster, principal
of the Simon Gratz High School
will be the speaker althe annual
dinner of the Media Fellowship
House on Friday, April 25 ..
The dinner will begin at 7 p~m.
and will be held In Media.
There will be no luncheon
forum on tliat Friday.
Mr .. Foster has just received
the Philadelphia Award for revitalizing the Philadelphia High
School with many imaginative
programs to bring drop-outs
back into school and to provide
help to students who want further education alld also those
who need jobs. He has worked
closely with bUsiness and industry and other community organizations.
Mr. and II.lrs. Foster and their
daughter i\oJarcia, who is a
senIor at swarthmore -Rutledge
High School, are residents of
Rutledge~ ;\'lrs. Foster isacandid ate for School Board on the
Democratic ticket.
The Media Fellowship House
Chorus. under the direction of
James Carroll, will pr~sent
four numbers as part olthe progral:l. Tickets for the dinner
are available at I\'ledia Fellowship House, 302 south Jackson
street, i\;tedia. A call to 5G50434 will bring further information.
Chamber Music
Program Tonight
Police and Fire News
At 8 p. m. Wednesday of last
week V.S.Kaskekar of Media,
drIvIng north on Chester road
and attempting a left turn Into
Swarthm'Jre avenue,
collided
Swarthmore ave n u e collided.
with the car of John sperone 'of
Milmont which was coming
Springfield Society To
Perform At 8:30 P.M.
J
The SpringfIeld Chamber MusIc Society will present lis final
concert of the season tonight,
Aprll 18 at 8:30 p.m. In the
Township Bulldlng.
works to be performed on the
program by the Phlladelphla
Chambers Players include
Haydn - StrIng Quartet In G
south on Chester road through
the intersection, police said.
AFRICA TOPIC FOR
WEDS. LECTURE
major Opus ?7 i Resphigi - "11
Dr. Nicholas D. Jago of
H3vertorr place, who is currently ,lith the Academy of
Naturat SCiences in Phllactelphia, will give a lecture entitled
"Africa: A Mirror toourTroubles," at The Helen Kate Furness Free Library, Providence
road and Furness lane, Wallingford, on Wednesday. Aprll 23,
at 8 p.m ..
Dr. Jago altended Imperial
College of Science and Technology in London, and upon
completing his Ph.D. studies
taught first at the University
College of Ghana and then atlhe
University College, Tanzania.
The !IIustrated talk will outline
some of the lessons to be
learned from the African pred1cament as seen by a science
teacher at an African university. Using his slides, Dr.
Jago will give an idea at Ghana
and its people.
This lecture is being given
in observance of National LIbrary Week. The public is corI Saw it in The Swarthmorl'an' dially inviied to attend.
'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;<;:
Tremonto" for soprano and
StrIng Quartet; schumann Quintet for Piano and Strings.
Once again "guest night "
will prevail in order that prospective new members may be
introduced to this series of -:00cerls. Any member of the society may bring friends free of
charge. Since this Is the final
concert of the season a reception will be held with refreshments Immedlatelyfollowlng
the concert.
The society, now In Its fifth
year, is planning a membership
drive for next season. During
the past year a com mittee was
formed to sustain and guarantee the continuance oUhe series
as a cultural institution in Delawal'e County. The members of
the committee headed by Mrs.
stuart Bremiller, chairman pro
tern, include: Mr. Bremiller.
!\.'lrs. Edwin crosby, Mrs. Richard Carler, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Langan, Fred "Long. Mr. and
Mrs. C.M. MCDavitt, Mrs. RIchard Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Griffith and Mrs. E u a n
Hooper.
During the past season the
committee established a series
of guest nights to introduce new
members to the concerts. Ills
hoped that those guests will be
"~
SUBUKBAN OPERA COMPANY p,es~nts
I
I
Frida.v. April 18, 1969
THE SWAR\I'.HMOREAN
~.
Charles Gounod's ROMEO & JULIET
Sunday, April 27 and Sunday, May 4
Alumni Audito,ium
PMC Colleges
T; c' - Is $4.00 - Call TR 2-4863
j_:~::-:-:_:_:.,.:-:-::-:s~p:e:C:l~a~l:r:a~t:e:s:f~o:r:s~t~u:d~e~n~t~s=o~f
~F~r~e~n~c~h==~~;:~
_
WatCh
I
Interested In becoming me mbers and thus help to meet the
goal set by the com mittee.
Membership renewal forms
with a prospectus for next season will be available at the
concert tonight. For those not
able to attend but who are interested, prospectus and membership application forms can
be obtalnedbywrlUngtosprlngfield Chamber "'luslc SOCiety,
Box 272, Springfield, pa.,19064
f0r
h
new est
~~13~alllng
KI 4-5145 or KI 3-
PMC Seniors To
Present Projects
-
•
In
our
group
,A new gem of a store will soon join
the growing family of the Carl A.
Doubet jewelry group. Here you will
find the perfect blending of mo
dern design and old fashioned service
and selection, a mixing of 65 years
of tradition and fine quality jewelry
needs. You'll find us at the....... .
,
CONCORD MAll
ROUTE 202,WILMINGTON, DEL
David Beckmann, son of Mr.
and I\'lrs. J. Harry Veckmannof
the -Briarcliff is OIie ol'th):ee
s,enlor students enrolled in the
school of engineering, 01 PMC
Colleges, Chester who hav&..
combined their efforts In working on a researchproject t'Nairobi urban Redevelopment Pro ..
ject. JJ
! Dave, with Jan Shalom of
I spring Valley, N. Y., and Fred! erick A. Ateta from Kenya,
East Africa, will present their
findings from 4:15 to 4:45 p.m.
wednesday, Aprll 23 in Room
108, Kirkbride Hall, 17th and
Walnut streets, aspartofatwoI day program ot senior project
presentations.
The formal program describes Nairobi as a major city
i in Kenya, Itbecoming more in. dustrlal1zed as time goes on."
"The city Is faced with housing problems for the present
population and the situation is
1 expected to be more complex in
the future. This project was to
develop the best sullable housing complex for a selected urI ban renewal area. There was a
I direct exchange of Information
, on the materials needed to aci compllsh this project with the
I Kenya government and the City
I Engineer of Nairobi."
The resutts of the projects
IlrtPn ~r'i presented before engfneerlng and lechnlcal SOCiety
meelings, and publication In
professional journals. Several
of the projects are partially
supported by grants from government agencies and Industrial
I firms.
!
I
'I
I
Bth & EDGM""''''''
CHESTER
TR 6-2576
i
Slate Bonsai Exhibit
The Community Arts Bonsal
SocIety wlll have an exhIbit of
Bonsai In the Bulb Show to be
gIven by the Norristown Garden
Club on April 24 an~. 25 at the
Plymouth M~el.lnJ: MPll.
BLOODMOBILE
COMING MAY 7
P reparations for the annual
Blondmoblle are being made by
Mrs. Johan Natvlg and her Blood
Service CO-Chairmen, Mrs. RObert vanRavenswaay and Mrs.
Sr. To Attend Navy
George Stauffer.
on May 7 the conveniently
Foreign AHairs Conf. located Woman's Club will be
in the hands of doctors, tech~
Thomas A. O'Donnell. a se- niclans and nurses in charge
nior al the college, will be a- of the unit, along with members
mong the studenl delegates from of the Swarthmore Branch of
more than 100 .colleges and the Southeastern Chapter of the
universities participating in the American Red Cross.
Ninth Annual Navat Academy
Lists of nallles and appointForeign A f f a Irs conference ments made for the periods
scheduled for April 23-26 In between 9:30 a.m. and 7:30
Annapolis.
p.m. on Donor Day are to be
The subject for this year Is returned to Recruitment Chair'IThe Indian OceanArea." Key- man Mrs. George L. ShoenlJte speaker is Charles V/. maker, 613 Academy road. by
Yost, United states Ambassa- April 21. Reminder cards will
dor to the United Nations. The be mailed to all persons who
conference Is planned and or- have made definite appolnt,ganIzed by midshipmen of Ihe ments.
Naval Academy Foreign RelaIf any resident of the Bortions Club.
ough has not been reached and
Student partiCipants are se- desires to be a blood donor, he
lected on the basis of academic may make an appointment by
achievement and their interest calling KI 3 -3257.
in such fields as international
relations, history, and political
science.
Girls Open Lacrosse
In 'Grand Style'
Health District, presldenlofthe
Brook -boro Civic Association,
and board member of tlJe community Council and TuberculosIs and Health Assoclatlo'n. Mr;
Fisher. a practising attorney,
is a parl-time investment
banker. He has lectured extensively and Is now awaiting the
publlcation of a book.
Nineteen members of Swarthmore Rotary Club altended the
Rotary convention held last
weekend In Atlantic City. Those
.attendlng for all or part of the
event are:
Dr.. and Mrs. John Wigton,
Mr. and Mrs. Will1am Patton,
Mr. and Mrs~ Herman Bloom,
Mr. and Mrs. William stanton,
Mr. and Mrs .. Lee Gatewood,
Dr. and 1\'lrs .. George Heckman,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richter ,
James Murray, Dr. parker
stamford. west Coehrane, Ambrose Van Alenand William MCCormick.
VALUE
FOR
YOU
~HE WEDDING
EH3E.maGE
from the 'aI/-important wed
The Swarthmore Tennis
Club's Men's Doubles team in
Its first match Salurday won
over Aronimink, 7 -0.
Members are Larry S han e
and Harry Coslett, Don Hunton
and Gerry Laulls,DaveSpencerand Ed Harvey, RolC Slernsrud
and Ben palmer, Glen Slevick
and Bill Brown.
Don Hunton and Ted Shook
played the singles and Laulls
was the team captain.
The mixed doubled wl11 play
their flrsl malch on Saturday,
April 26, wllh Waynesboro.
ding gown to fashions
,
\:'
",
"
;.'
f
Mouse to College
Research scientists In
university laboratories
throughout the country need
thousands of mice to help
save lives from cancer.
LOCAL ROTARIANS
ATrEND CONVENTION
Brainstorming Part
Of April 24 Lecture
..,"
Help!
Will you help?
The Forum for Free Speech
at the college wilt sponsor a
tatk Thursday by Milton Fisher
The Swarthmore High school on "Applied creativity." Mr.
Girl's Lacrosse Squad opened' Fisher is a membe r of the
their season with a practice creative Education Foundation
game against sanford. School. of Buffalo, N. Y., and has taught
HockeSSin, Del., on Aprll 3 a course in "creative problemand showed'promise fer a suc- solving" in Westport. conn.,
cessful season. The Val'slty gol for several years.
off a scoring start with 11 goals,
Graduates of his course in
against 2 for the opponents creative problem-solving In- The mudl'!'n dru~~ your Docwhile the Junior Varsity comclude writers, artists, engi- tor J)reJ-;crilws n:'P!'l'st'nt your
pleted the day with a 7 -1 win. neers and teachers .. One of the finest health valuC'. }{(·gal'dOn April 10 the squad met highlights of the course Is the lc!;s of ('(1st, they a n~ dl'J-;igned
FrIends Central on the home technique of Brainstorming. to help you huck lo hl'alth
field to give another fast and de- which Mr. Fisher will demon- quil·kly. In tutal eost, vuu
termined per'ormance. swarth- strate during his talk, which save heeauJ-;{' otht'!· eXIH'!;S('s
an' redueed or- cvt'n eliminmore defeated the Friends 11-2 will take place In Bond Hall at ated. _ For ullifunlliy fui!'
the Junior Varsity agaln won 7-1 8:15 p.m. and is free and open priees, bring your presnipJ. v. was in the scoring column, to the publlc •.
lions to our spcl'ialists fo:showing the hope of overall
Mr Fisher received his B.A. prccise {'ompuunding'. .
strengthj the defense saw to it from Brooklyn College and his
that the ball remained at the J.D. from Fordham UnIversity.
CATHERMAN
attacking half of the field.
Until moving to westport he
PHARMACY
Tuesday, April 15, Ihe girls was acUve in civic and philan17 S. CHESTER RD.
hosted Nether Providence.
thropic organizations in BrookSho,wing continuing improve- lyn. His activities Inc Iud e d
KI3-0586
ment In skills and speed with
some supdrbly execute( play~, being chairman of the Bedf~oir~dii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.iiii
the Varsity and Junior Varsity.
came out 011 top. The Varsity
won 13-2. the J. V.,9-2. Scoring
for Swarthmore were Betsy
Winch I, Kim Elliott and Debby
Boller. 2 each. Mary DudleYJ3,
and Connie Kelly 5. scoring for
the J. V. were Nina MCCorkel.
patty Hayden, Marty welbourn.
Lee Clark, Cindy Wigton and
Ellen Wrege.
Coach Alice Wlllelts was quoted as saying, HI look forward
to Lacrosse practice each. af• ternoon as one of the highlights
of my day, and to see young peopie work together and care about
each other as these girls IUd today Is Indeed a real joy; I am
thrtlled with the team -work and
dedication these girls are
showing."
The squad wtll meet Shipley
School today and the Baldwin
school April 25, both top teams
You are invited to come
In the Philadelphta an,a.
The third and fourth teams
rn and let us help you plan
played their Ilrst game on Wed,
nesday April 9 against Upper
>.
the perfect wedding . . .
Darby. The third team won 7 -4,
the fourth team 10sl, 3 -5.
MEN'S DOUBLES WIN
SEASON'S 1ST MATCH
Send a
for the entirfl porty.
.,'
;~
Come in personally or call
TR 6-9144 for an appointment
with our bridal consu/tanh
Bridal Salon
Second Floot
GIVE TO YOUR
I
A~erican Cancer Societ y,-
College To Give
'Chalk Circle'
Faculty, Studenls To
Perform Next Weekend
Rehearsals are now u n d e r
way for an II Oriental production
told in Flemish terms" of Bertolt Brecht's II The Caucasian
Chalk Circle.." Four performances will be staged in the
Friends ~leeting House for parents' weekend. April 30 to
May 3 at 8:30 p.m.
Leading roles will be played
by students John Chaffee, Sue
Bonthron, J 0 h n Fahnestock,
carl Kendall and Charles Berezin. A supporting cast of over
30 people com pI e te the company_ Four children of faculty
members have speaking roles.
They are peter Artin, Becky
Wright, Eric peabody and Joel
Smith.
Robert D. Simons, director,
has acquired permiSSion to use
music written for a production of the play done by the
Tyrone Guthrie Theatre In 1965.
Brecht based "Chalk Circle"
on an old Chinese play, circa
1300 A.D. The corollary In
western literature is the story
of King Sotomon and the child
in the l3i!ll-= (1 I(bg~ 3:16-28)..
The prologue of the p I a y,
which has been considered controversial, sets the one for the
play-within-a-play format, and
introduces the simple possessions of the peasants which are
then used throughout the play.
Tickets may be purchased by
sending a chI:! c k and selfaddressed envelope to swarthmore College Theatre, swarthmore ,pa. 19081, or by calling
at the Pearson Theatre Box
Office, week -days from 2 to 5
p.m.
SHS Girls Firsl In
Sharon Hill Relays
For the first year in the
history of the Sharon Hill Relays an event for girls was included; the 440 relay. Enter.lng for swarthmore High School
were Debbie Bird, Eileen Finucane, Jean Brown and Yvonne
curtis.
The girls ran against four
other schools and were victorious with a time of 54.7 seconds ..
In second place was an experienced Darby Township team
with a time of 54.8. The times
show the exciting filrlsh.
The team was accompanied
by coach Alice Willets and Kim
Elliott. Each girl was presented
with a plaque by the Chester
Kiwanis Club.
'Once·Upon-A- Time'
For Weds. Story Hour
A "Onre-upoll-3-time" story hour for all ages will be
offered by the swarthmore pubHc I,ibrary on wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in the
Legion ROom, Borough Hall.
Camille smUh, swarth more
College senior Is the storyteller, using among others the
new caldecott Medal winner
"The Fool of the World and
his Flying Machine."
Films of two favorite stories
"Jack and the Beanstalk" and
the "princes.! and the Dragon"
will be shown.
The AudiO-Visual Club of the
high school will handle projec·
tlon.
$5.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1969
VOLUME 41 - NUMBER 17
College Orchestra
In Final Concert
The Swarthmore college Orchestra will present Its last
concert for the year in a program to be held Saturday, April
26, at 8:30 p.m. In Clothier Memorial Hall. James Freeman
will conduct.
The program will Include:
Sin fan i a Concertante for
Viola and Double Bass by Dlttersdorf, with Mr. Freeman on
the bass and Kenneth GUes as
violist; Trois Poemes de stefane Mallarme by Ravel, featuring Carol Gericke, soprano;
John Cage's Imaginary Landscape No.4 and Debussy's premiere Rhapsodie. with Thomas
McKay as clarinet soloist.
LOCAL BOY PLACES
IN MUSIC AUDITIONS
David BuHrick
To Preach Sun.
School Concert
Tonight 8 P.M.
Card Party Weds. To
Aid Heallh Clinics
The Central Committee oUhe
Community Nursing Service of
Delaware County will hold a
benefit bridge party Wednesday,
April 30, at 10 a.m. In the
David G. Buttrick, aSSOCiate Swarthmore woman's Club.
professor at Pittsburgh TheoCoffee, tea and delicious pasIpgicat Seminary will be the tries will be served. A prize
guest speaker at the Presby- is awaiting the winner of eacl,l
terian Chu!"ch's lO a. m. ser- table and there will be a disvice of worship on SUnday.
play of spring plants and baked
A native of New York Clty,he goods available for those who
wish to purCh.ase them.
Proceeds of the party will be
used to buy needed supplies and
equipment for the two Child
Health Clinics in this area, in
woodlyn and In Kinder Park.
The clinics are available to infants and pre-school children
when private medical care is
not possible.
A pediatrician, nurses from
the Community Nursing Service
and volunteers from the Central Committee provide regular
health check-ups, needed immunizations and vaccinations,
vision testing and other health
aids to the Child.
Presbyterians Hosl
PiHsburgh Professor
Timothy Gram Swing, one
\)f 100 contestants from junior
and senior high schools in Chester, Delaware. and Montgomery
counties. placed third in the
string division of the 27th annual auditions for the youth
Music Festival of the Trlcounty concerts Association.
He will play in the festival is a graduate of Haverford Colon sunday, May 4, at the Rad- lege and received his graduate
nor Junior High School Audi- education at Union and Garrett
rheological Seminaries and at
tOl'!Uli).
Tim, an eighth grade student Northwestern University.
At one time pastm' of the'
at Swarthmore Junior High
Fir
s t presbyteri:w Church.
school has studied violin for five
Fredonia.
N.Y., he has served
and one half years with Jerome
as
editor
of
the Board of ChrisWigler of Dartmouth circle and
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and tian Education, UPCUSA, and of
wishes to pursue a career in the Joint committee on Wormusic, He is a member of the ship. His published work aphigh school orchestra and the pears in The Christian Cencollege orchestra, but also finds tury, Pulpit, Pulpit Digest,
Crossroads and presbyter~an
sOllie time for baseball. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Life in addition to academic
Gram Swing of Hillbornavenue. journals and other denominational publications.
He was editor-in-chief of the
theological journal perspective
and has been writer and editor
for Service for the Lord's Day
and "Book of Common WorThe swarthillore Music Cenship" (provisional Services).
ter. 405 Dartmouth avenue, has
His titles include "Qur Act
new owners, recently married of Worship" andl~ Holy CommuJune and Bill WilliS, both pro- nion," both in the Living F.aith
fessional musicians.
Series and is the author of "An
June was reared in Upper Act of Contrition" which was
Darby and studied at The Curtis published In Newsweek May 27,
Institute of Music. Highlights
(Continued on Page 4)
of her career include concerts
with,the Philadelphia orchestra
conducted by Eugene Or Mandy ,
avpea rances on KYW, TV and
WDBF (l.liami. It was while
June was performingon a cruise
ship, the S.S. Ariadne, in the
The swarthmore League of
caribbean that she met Bill. Women voters was one of, 59
Bill Willis is considered one Leagues represented at the reof London, England's leading cent L. W. V. state Convention
trumpeters. He has played with held in Phlladelphta Tuesday to
most of that countrY'stopdance Thursday this week. The work of
bands as well as performing tile Convention was the adoption
for the Queen Mother and prin- of a state program for 1969
cess Margaret. He has also through 197 t.
been featured on BBC TV as
Participating in the program
well as ,on French radio. His were Swarthmore League memSince their combined talents bers Mrs. David Field, presiseemed tailor-made for a vari- dent; Mrs. John Moore and
ety act, the couple went on a ~'trs. Aaron Fine.
nine-month tour of Europe, enOn Wednesday night, April
tertaining their way ova' on the 23, Mrs. Bruce Benson, president of the League of Women
8,S. France.
The Willises have rnanycom- Voters of the United States
miUments to perform through- addressed t~e meeting.
out the Eastern states, but plan
Bernard G. Segal, Presidentto dedtcate much time to advis- elect ofthe American Bar Assoing on live musiC, projects and ciation spoke yesterday on the
topic of merit selection of judmusical problems.
ges, which will be on the May
primary baltot.
The
.swarthmore
league
PROMOTED
was one of eight Pennsylvania
John E. Jeffords Of the Dartmouth House, National Bank leagues reporting on "our
Examiner with Ihe U. S. Trea- proudest Achievement;; In the
sury Department, has bee n past year. swarthmore's report
Iransferred to Williamsport to was about the Chester CItizen's
take charge of the Sub-Region. Information Center.
New Owners For
Music Cenler
LOCAL LWV MEMBERS
AT STATE CONVENTION
I
Presbyterians Call
Dr. B.deH. Atwoo
SHS SR. WINS ROTC
4-YR. SCHOLARSHIP
Douglas R. Boulter. 5011 of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boulter, Riverview road, is one of
800 young men in the nation
to receive a four-year Reserve
Officer Training Corps (ROTC)
college scholarship, the Department of the Army has announced.
The scholarship pays br tuition, fees, textbooks and laboratory expenses .. It also provides
a subsistence allowance during
all four years of school and
a stipend during the six-week
summer camp between junior
and senior years.
Douglas plans to attend Dickenson college, Carlisle, where
he has been accerted on early
admission.
RETREAT TOMORROW
The Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Bishop. former minister of the
presbyterian Church will conduct the one-day retrQat. to be
held tomorrow in Radnor from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There is no fee, and no advance regish:ation is necessary .. Those in need of transportation may call Estelle Burroughs at KI 4-4343. Guests
should bring lunchesj beverage
will be served.
1s1 Edilions Display
For Library Birthday
Associate Director of the
University of Pennsylvania Library and former vice-president of the public Library board
Rudolf Hi r s c h. 204 Benjamin
west avenue, has graciously agreed to arrange an exhibit of
first editions of 20th century
authors Cor the Library's 40th
Anniversary on May 17th.
Any collector or possessor of
first editions who Is willing to
be represented by one or two
ilems Is requested to call Mr.
Hirsch, KI 3-2830 evenings or
weekendS prior to May 15, or
to write him at the above address and so establish communication.
The Library will be most
grateful for help In making an
Inte resting exhibit.
Will Inslall New Paslor
At May 25th Service
The Rev. Bertram de Heus
Atwood of Grosse POinte, i\'1ich.,
has bpen called to the pastorate
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church and will be installed at
a special service to be held
at the church on SUnday. May
25, at 7:30 p.m.
Currently senior pastor olthe
Grosse POinte Memorial Presbyterian Church, Mr. Atwood
was born in Albany, N.Y., and
was graduated Phi Beta Kappa
from Rutgers University and
New Brunswick Theological seminary.
ordained in 1937, he subsequently took graduate study at
New college, Edinburgh, Scotland, at the University of Tubingen in Germany. at the university of Cambridgl', England,
and in France. He received an
honorary doctorate from Alma
College, Michigan, in 1964.
He has held pastorates in
Englewood and paterson, J.J.,
and in Schenectady, N. Y. He
is active in committees of the
Detroit presbytery, is a member of the executive committee
of the National Board of Christian Education and is a delegate to the consultation 0 n
Church Union. He was one of
two pastor delegates elected by
the General Assembly to the
world Council of C h u r c 11 e s
which met in Uppsala, sweden
in July of last year.
Mrs. Atwood has served actively in the life of the Grosse
point church and in the Greater Detroit Community. They
have three married children,
Emily, polly and Stanley, and a
daughter Betsy, who is completing her senior year at Grosse
Pointe High School.
Mr. Atwood comes to Swarthmore from a suburban ('hurch
of 3,622. He was elected to the
pastorate here at the congregational meeting he I d Sunday,
April 13 following the morning
service of worship. Bartine A.
stoner, Jr" 3S chairman, presented the report of the Pas - '
toral Nominating Committee.
Dr. Clifford G. pollock as
moderator of the session lor
nearly two years, conducted
the meeting.
Notite To bog Owners
Swarthmore Borough has employed the services of a dog
catcher. Pursuant to Ordinance
582; all dogs running at large
will be picked up and the owners
will be penalized according to
lerms of the ordinance.
The High school and Elementary School Orchestras will be
heard tonight in an 8 o'clock
concert in the Intermediate All
purpose Room at the elementary school on Rutgers avenue.
The program will feature works
by stone, Saint-Saens, copland,
Mendelssohn and 1\latesky.
Sotolsts wilt be Timothy
Gram swing, Trl-county auditions winner, violin; Thomas
Hockenberry. cello; Barbara
Hughey and Lauren Kaiser, violin duetj Jeffrey Zimmer and
Brian
Burroughs.
French
horns; Tim Johnson, Jeff Kennedy, Elizabeth Fukushima, Allison Smith, Lauren Kaiser,
Barbara Hughey and Jennifer
cowles, violin ensemble.
Jr. High Club
To Present Play
Sel May 1s1 Date For
'Mr. Gallion's School'
The Junior High School Dramatic Club will present "Mr.
Gallion's school," a play dealing with fun and the real problems of real high school boys
and girls, in the high school
auditorium, Thursuay evening
May 1 at 7:30.
i\Ir. Gallion's school" is a
presentation of the schools of
today. Can Mr, Gallion, portrayed by Dave Trevaskls.
backed by Matt's (Dave Ostwald)
cute and intelligent friend, played by polly Thompson, prevent
this dynamic boy fro 111 becoming
a drop out? The
cast
includes High school princiJ-laPs
wife, Sara O'Brianj a friend,
Eddie Riggs; a charmer. Donna
ROSS; an admirer, Andy Shay;
school superintendent, Dave
Raymond; school secretary,
Barbara SUzIe; janitress, Sue
cochrane; a science teacher.
Harold Roundsj. coach, Ron
Bloom; mathematics teacher,
Raima Evan; band director t
John stott; English teacher, Robin OaughertYi irate parent,
Betsy Burnett; Sheriff Biggers.
Alan smith; Judge Harrell of
the Juvenile court, paul otteson.
fI
----
'Search For Ulysses'
film AI Library Sun.
The swarthmore public Library will presentthe fUm I'The
search For Ulysses" Sunday
night at 7:30, promptly, In the
Library.
All who come will be welcome. The program is the second in the Library's experimental series of free film showings. The next one will be
~lay 25th.
Sunday night's film is based
on the book " Ulysses Found"
by British scholar and sailor
Ern 1 e Bradford. 1t records
Bradford's journey In a small
sailboat to retrace the travels
of the hero of the "Odyssey"
alte r he teft Troy.
Bradford found Islands
matching Hom e r's descriptions. The film Is a CBS-TV
produotlon of great appeal,
As gay as spring Is the four-·
mInute fUm" Dance Squared"
which will open the program -using color, music and movement to explore the symmetrJ
of the square.
,
THE RWARTHMOREAN
2
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. CarKeenen have returned to their penter ot Ogden a venue had as Glancoll ot Havertown and Miss
home on North Chester road their weekend guests Mr.,.and suzanne Dugan ot Springfield,
Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick R.
atter two weeks .In Mexico and Mrs. William Reeser of Prince- which took place April 12 In
Lang ot Maple avenue enterFlorida. While In Florida they ton, N.J., former swarthmore st. Dorothy's Church.
tained .at open house on Saturday
visited their son and daughter- ,esldents. Mr. Reeser attended
Mrs. Ann Marie Bosshardt, a
and Sunday ot last week.
In-law Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. the Student Chapter Convention longtime resident ot swarthMr. and Mrs. Raymond FelKeenen and family In Gaines- of the American Society of more, will leave this cOI,ntryj
lows of Garrett avenue returned
ville.
Mechanical EnglneerlngatPMC next week to return to her nati ve
. home Monday from stone MounMr. and Mrs. stuart S. Bowie on Friday and saturday.
SWitzerland where she will
tain, Ga •• after Visiting since
and chlldren of Drew avenue
Mrs.
Frank
W.
Chapm"!,,
Jr.,
enter, upon its completiJn in
Friday with their son and daughspent a long weekend In Wash- entertalned Friday at a bridge· the fall, a brand new madern
ter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. CharIngton, D.C., slghtse~lng and luncheon and Is entertalnlng home tor elderly citizens of
les Fellows and children.
vlslUng various places ot inte- today at another, at her home the Lucerne reglon. During the
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Laddon
rest. The whole tamlly Inclu- on parrish road.
surnmer she plans to travel to
and children Michael 5, Susan 3
ding children 8, 7, 6 and twins 4
Ann Townes, daughter ot Mr. various parts of SWitzerland,
and one-year-old
Benjamin
walked up the Washington Monu- and Mrs. Grlftln S. Townes of visiting relatives and friends,
have moved from Bryn Mawr
ment.
Forest lane,ls serving this year and to await the arrival ot her
. into their new home at 415'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, as a Junior Fellow In the his- youngest son Dick with his
strath Haven avenue, the former
Jr., of Guernsey road returned tory department at Denison Uni- tamlly In July. Dick has been
Charles Brennan house. Mr.
home on Saturday trom Wichita versity, Granville, O.
transferred again to Lucerne
Laddon, a lawyer, is with MorFalls, Tex., where Mrs. Moore
Mrs.
Paul
M.
Paulson
ot
by his engineering firm In
gan, Lewis and Bockiu5, Philahad been visiting her mother park avenue returned last week Cleveland and has already acdelphia.
Mrs. T. R. Boone since April trom a 22-day trip with The qured a home along Lake LuMrs. E. Arthur Whit n e y Of
1st. Mr. Moore joined them for American Mission to Greeks cerne. Mrs. Bosshard hopes
Upper Providence and her sis- a week.
Bible ',Land tour. They visited her American friends, es(:'ecter Mrs. Grace Hammond of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. price Norway, Denmark, Sweden, ially those from Swarthmore
,
Rockport, Mass., recently
of North Princeton avenue spent SWitzerland, and Rome. They will stop to visit her while traspent a long weekend with their
last weekend In Williamsburg, spent Easter weekend in Jeru- veling In Europe. Her address
niece Mrs. Jackson K. Matthews
and her husband in Lancaster. V.a., where Mr.prlce atlendeda salem, had Holy Com munion until the end of September will
conference of the American In- Service at the site ot the Upper be c/o Mrs. M. Schaull, MerMiss Barbara B. Kent of the
stitute of Chemical Englneers. Room; Sunrise" Serviee Easter IIschacken, Kt. Schwyz, SwitBriarcliff and Mrs. Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dav~d Nar- SUnday at The Garden Tomb and zerland. F!"om September on, Blunt and her 16-year-uld
beth ot Yale avenue had as their visited many Biblical spots. the address will be Altershelm,
daughter stephanie ot Richweekend guests their 50n-in- The Monday atter Easter Mrs. Seematt,
Kussnacht,
Kt.
mond, Va., spent the weekend
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paulson separated from the Schwyz, Switzerland.
In Wrightsville Beach, N. C.. as
Mrs. John G. Lord of Harthe guests of Mrs. Blunt's John B.Pegram. and little daugh- group and new to Istanbul to
ter catherine of New York City. Visit her brother and relatives. vard avanue will return today t
mother Mrs. J; Howard Smith,
They also visited Mr. Pegram's The following week she now atter visltlng overnight with her
a former resident of 322 park
avenue. On Sunday they visited parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. to Athens to visltma"nycousins, son-In-law and daughter the
pegram of Yale avenue.
her sister, and other relatives. Reverend and Mrs. Reuel S
gardens open to the public on
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wilson She attended the Greek Ortho- Kaighri, Jr., at princeton, N.J...
the occaslonot nearby Wilmingof park avenue have returned dox Easter services held a week to see a performance of Benton's Azalea Festival.
from their winter home in Bra- later.
jamin
Brittain's "Noah's
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Topdenton, Fla., where they have
David
H.
Bretschneider,
Park
Flood."
.plng ot North princeton avenue
lived since
mid-December. avenue, has been named to fhe
flew saturday to Boston to viWhile there they vlsltedtrlends Men',s" Varsity" Baseball Team
sit tor the weekend with their
and
M. I. T. classmates Including at Drew university, Madison,
daughter /vIiss Cynthia Topping.
Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Grltfln of N.J. He will serve the team In
On Monday, Patriots' oay J they
Rutgers
avenue who had a cot-· the Infield or as pitcher. Dave
followed the running of the 73rd
tage in Oklawaha on Lakp·· .. r. Is a sophomore preparing for
Boston A.A. Marathon. paul
Mrs. Jack Lane returned Sa- a career in business. His other
Peek, a swarthmore College
Mr. and Mrs. Leon C; Boisenior engineering student was turday to her home In the Dart- activities at Drew Include dormitory
and
Intramural
athletic
ler
of NorthSwarthmore avenue
mouth
House.
following
a
four'·among . the athletes trom 20.
events.
He
is
the
son
of
Mr.
announCe
the engagement of
countries who competed. Tom day business trip to T u I s a,
and
Mrs.
Gordon
H.B.
Bret·1
the I r daughter, Miss Donna
Topplng, a senior at Wesleyan Okla., and Dallas where she
schneider.
Lynn Boller, to MI'. John Pllattended
seminars
for
Ameri
..
University, joined his family
can Airlines. The Lanes' son
Ur. James E. Clark of River- man Cassel, Jr., son of Mr.
for the weekend.
E -2 John Lane, 3rd, and his' view road, director of mediCine, and Mrs. JohnP.CasselofHa_
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch
wife of 1010rtolk were their Crozer-Chester Medical Cen- vertown.
of Riverview road wi11 have as
The bride-elect Is a 1967
gu"ests over the weekend.
ter served as a panelist at
their house guests for a few
graduate
ot swarthmore High
Mrs. E. Arthur Whitney ot the all-day Nurse·Physlclan
days next week their son and
School;
attended
Wesley ColUpper Providence has returned Seminar held Wednesday oflast
daughter-in -law Mr. and Mrs.
lege and Is now attending ComDavid R. Lynch and family ot , home from Atlanllc City where week at the Philadelphia Medi- munity College of Delaware
she
and
her
sister
Mrs.
Grace
cal
Society,
21st
and
Spring
GarLaconia, N.H.
County.
Hammond of Rockport, Mass.,· den street.
Mr• .and Mrs. Harry F. Brown
The future bridegroom is a
and Ihelr brother and his wife
Panellsts discussed the topic
returned Monday to the BriarMr. and Mrs. stanley D. Porter "Coordinating Medical and 1964 graduate ot Havertord High
cliff Apartments, south Chester
of Lincoln, Mass., spent a few Nursing Objectives to Meet Pa-· School; attended Missouri state
road after spending two and a
days. Mrs. Whitney's guests left tient Care Needs." Theme for COllege and Temple University.
half months in Tucson, Ariz.
for their respective homes' the semInar was "Patient Needs He has served two years in the
Mrs. James E. Hazard and
early last week.
in Southeastern pennsylvania.!' army as a Paratrooper. and is
children recently spent f I v e
now attending Community Col~
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Russell
Snyder
days with her parents Mr. and have returned to their home on
Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes J for- lege of Delaware County.
Mrs. A.P. Davin In Chappaqua,
No wedding date has been set.
Dickinson avenue after winter- marly of Oberlin avenue, has
N. Y.,
at which time they Ingln Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. been visiting former Swarthwent In to New York Clty·to viPhilip Moore of Cornell ave~ more neighbors and trlends en
sit the Museums. Mr. Hazard
nue, ROTC cadet at the Penn- route home to Cranbury, N.J.,
joined them for the weekend. sylvania state university's from an extended Easter visit
Former Swarthmoreans who Delaware County Campus has to her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesA. Shlnow live at Foulkeways, Gwy- received his black beret, ad- Captaln Charles E. Nelson, USN yoder 3rd, of School lane are
nedd attended the Alumnae LunmUting him into the Army's and. Mrs. Nelson In McLean,
cheon last saturday at the col- special forces Ranger Pro- Va.
I
lege. They are Miss Alma Da- gram. Twenty-three cadets reDr. and Mrs. Joseph Storniels, (South Chester ro ad), celved the dlsllnctlon atter a lazzl ot Wallingford recently
Mrs. passmore Elklnton.(Har- vigorous lO-week training entertained tor out-of-town
yard avenue), Mrs. WIlliam S. perIod.
attending the marriage
Evans (Cedar lane), and Mrs.
.. -..-...-...- .-..-~.-....-...-..--.-...--. .---...-...--....-...-.
Wlllla m Thatcher (College
avenue).
Kenneth stead, son arMr. and
Mrs. Lawrence A. stead of
SWarthmore avenue, Rutledge, a
junior majoring Inpsychologyat
Colby College, ~aterville, Me.,
Is appearing today and tomorrow in the Powder and Wig Dramatic Society presentation of
Shakespeare's I. Macbeth."
Elizabeth Elmore, a sentor,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Elmore ot Walnut lane
'a.nd Carolyn P. Heinze, a rreshmap;, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Heinze of Marietta avenue, have been named to the
A Play by Bertolt Brecht
Winter term Dean's List for
English Version by
academic excellence at Lake
Forest College, illinois.
Eric Bentley.
1
~
.-...-..---.-
.
directed by R. D. Simons
Friends Meeting House
8:30 p.m.
Wednesday th1u Saturday
April 30 io May 3
Junior High School
Dramatic Club
presents
'Mr. Gallion's School r
Thurs., May 1
High Sc~ool Auditorium
Aclu/,s 7~ Students50c
•
._
'..
F
IU"" 11'11'11111111'''' I ,
birth ot their second child, a
son, Charles A. Shlvoder, 4th
on April 21 In Lankenau Hospltal, Philadelphia.
grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Shlvoder, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kolscher, all ot Baltimore, Md.
tnRE~NI(ij>Elbll~~~~~p;r~e"s~e".n;t,~~
Charles Gounod's ROMEO & JULIET
Sunday, April 27, 8:0D P.M.
.
AI~mnl Auditorium
PMC Oolleges
Tickets $4.00 - Call TR 2-4863
for Students of French
The Bouquet
B~AUTY
SALON
, South Cheater Road
Call KIngswood 8-0476
•
.tJtOpticiahs1St
i1son H. Rushton & Son
Daylime Hours at our
Drexel Hill Office
Temporarily Changed 10
SATURDAYS, 2 - 4 P. M.
Evening hours as regularly scheduled
807 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill,
HI 9-2294 or
1
,,(HE READING INSTITI,lTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ANNOUNCES
ITS
SPRING
Readin,g & Study Skills Program
.for Junior & Senior High School Pupils
·Study Techniques
Critical Reading
.Rapid Reading
Preparation for Exams
Beginniilg May 1, Tues~ays and Thursdays
Director - AI Kopczynski
- KI 4-4855
DAVID CRYSTAL
GIFTS
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD . i
"Dear parent,
Would you Uke to see a Children's Library opened In
SwarthmOre? If you are Interested In helping to establish a
public Library where your chll~
dren may be assisted In sellietlng the best possible books,
suitable to tbelr age and Interest, please read the following:
1. The High School Librarl
Is always closed through the
summer months. 2. That Is the
oniy library available to school
children. 3. It bas been suggested therefore, that now Is
an opportune time to establish
a public library for cldldren
·between second grade and hlgb
school ages.
To make this enterprlsepossible and to open the library
at once a certalo amount of
Interest and cooperation Is
required ot the ch1ldren tbemselves and tbelr parents. If you,
as ·a parent, want a pubUc LIbrary for your ch1ldren In
SWarthmore, will you please
sIgn ihe enclosed. c~d and see
that YOllr ch1ld returns the c·ard
to his teacher.
Note: The. two dollar subscrlpt101l entitles ever,: family
to the use at the Utlrary. A
small aDllual fee for each clllld
will he decided upon later."
On June 10 the Children's
Library was opened with
stories by WllUam price the
drawing card. It was manned
by bU3Y volunteer help through.out Its eXIstence. Its quarters
were at 319 Dartmouth avenue
loaned rent tree by the owner,
P.M. Barrow.
By october 100 members
were enrolled, each paying fZ
and Jj.greelng to~pa1 ~ I annual
dues thereallsr. 'That same
montll, In response to a letter
(rom Mrs. Lingle to the SUperntendent of Education, Harrls. burg, a representative from
Harrisburg came to meet with
the Ch1ldren's Library Commlttee, among them Mrs. R.C.
Disque, Mrs. Eliot Richardson,
Mrs. Henry L Hoot, Mrs.
phelps SOule, Mrs. /toy Delaplalne, In reference to the es'labllshment of a tree ilbrary In
'the Borough.
At tbe Library's 40th Anniversary . on galnrday, May 10,
several of the earliest books
accessloned by the present LI-
brary ·wlU be on eXhibit. Some,
ot course, were lost In the Borough Han tire In March, 1950.
The earliest discovered to date
Is 1182, .. Mrs. Wiggs ot the
Cabbage patch" by Alice Hegao
Rice. The .tirst book accessloned by the Children's Library as
III was "Opera stories from
wapier" by Aiken.
. As the campalgntor members
for the SWarthmore Public LIbrary Assoctatlon proceeded In
1929, the· tollowtng statemeIri:
of support was Issued by thl
Children's Llbeary Committee,
many ot whom have continued to
serve and to use the public
Library tor 40 years.
The earliest of the Public Library movements in Swarthmore to take concrete form was the organizatio!1 of the Childrens Library.
From a smaH beginning this institution was developed by the ene~gy and devotion of a group of women under the leaaershi p of :\Olrs.
R. P. Lingle.
grew because a library was a vital need in the co,inmunity_ On the establishment of the Free Public Library the
. leaders 'of the Childrens Library in a most public spirited way offered to cgnsolidate with the PublIC Library. The acquisition of
,the 1000 bQ~ks then owned by the Childrens Library ~as of prime importance to the development of the Public Library in its first
days. Last year the children of Swarthmore borrowed more than 2700 books from this department I
n
.
Members of Children's Library Association
)Jrs. S. ·E. Flood
Mrs. John Marshall
~Irs. Ross ~Iarriott
Mrs. R.B.· Xaisby
!l'rs.'V.-·T. Johnson
~Irs. Rebecca G. 'Vickham
Mrs. R. .P. I.ingle
Mrs. )Jildred R. Reavis
~Irs: P. A. Wilson
~Irs. Fanny \\' elburn
~Irs. Laura Ried 'Vray
)Jr;. ·Chas. Kurtzhalz
~Irs. ~[ar)· Feakins
)Jrs. )Jary Hitchcock
lfrs. C. B. Shaw
llrs_ Adele Kraus
Samuel Dodd
~Irs. F. D. Priee
lIr; ..\Iice Redgrave
~Irs. Eva P. Snyder
llrs. C. E. Hannum
lirs. D. S. Richardson
lirs. Angeline P. Thatcher
llrs. H. Buckman
),fn. Glenn Tucker
llrs. Roy Delaplaine
~[rs. Beulah L. Orr
llrs. Wynkoop
llrs.
llrs.
Mrs_
Mrs.
Mrs.
lfrs.
:llrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
llrs.
:llrs.
P. K. Snyder
Harold Griffin
A. N. Garrett
Henry Hoot
Rose Argyle
L. C. Williams,
K. P. Richards
H. Piper
A. S. Taylor
Helen lI. • Hall
E. K. Rutherford
~Irs. Lyle Whitsit
:llrs. W. Wright
llrs. E. L. :llercer
llrs. Clara E. Brearley
).[rs. Elsie Pitman
ll.,. Roland Eaton
:II rs. A. B. Faucett
).[ £5. CoroJinc Robinson
).[r5. Harriet Turner
~1 rs. George II arr
:II rs. Alfred Longwell
:II rs. Laura C. Disque
llrs. J. J. llcClure
l[ rs. H. C. Barr
)'lrs. Helen Craemer
:I[rs. F. A. Child
:II rs W. B. Bullock
,Irs. Leonard Ashton
.:\Irs. \Varder Cresson
Leonard Peck
~frs. Robt. E:rskine
.In addition to the above the following
names were'inad\-ertently omitted lronl
the lilt of members of the Swarthmore
Public Library Association published
last week:
lIr. and
~Irs.
Geo. Fenno
:\1 rs, Paul Freedle),
,I rs. S. C. Hollister
,f r. and :\[ rs. Sewall Hodge
).{ rs. E. S. Dennison
R. Chester Spencer
).f r. and ~Irs. J. Archer Turner
,fro and llrs. Wallace 1leCurdy
"r. and ,Irs. F. L. Warren
,[ rs. Joseph Pugh
l£iss ),Iarion \Vood
:\[r. and lIrs. Thos. B. :I!cCabe
).[ f. and l[rs. Louis King
llrs. Eastlake
John Fawcett
,I r. and :\[ r5. S .,1. Bryant
:\Ir. E. :\1. Buchner
PARK AVE.
:SHOP
Rd~
l[rs. 'V. E. Kistler
l[rs. Arthur Bassett
::\1r5. Douglas Sinclair
Mrs. Harry Miller
l[rs. 0_ 11. Gilcreest
:I[rs. ]ulius·Keppler
)'Irs. Irene Landis
?tofrs. Arthur Robinson
II rs. Enid S. White
l[rs. Raymond 'Valtcrs
l[rs. Rhoda E. James
\Vitliam Stericker
llrs. X. 'V. Supplee
::\frs. Hannah Garrett
Cornelius Dra,'o
llrs. Rose Lukens
:l1i-s. Thomas Beddoe
Albert Behenna
·:llrs. A. Bye
lirs. ]. D. Verplank
]. R. Kline
Paul Stephan
Percival Armitage
A. F. McGarrah
llrs. Carl DeMoll
] _ L. :Eradford
Mrs. Arnold Dresden
:Mrs. Alex Faber
:\Oirs. Daniel Goodwin
II rs. L_ Brewer Hall
:II rs. Edwa~d Dennison
William l[itchell
)'I.rs. Horace Avery
G. 'V. lleIntyre
llrs. W. C. Ryan
Mrs. Oscar l[iIIer
:llrs. E. B. Merriam
l[rs. F. W. Patcrson
\\Tilson Chambers
:\lrs. Dorothy Simmons
:\1 rs. J. D. Lodge
Roy Burlew
:II rs. J. A. Detlefsen
1[r5, J. J. Creighton
?Irs. Frank Day
:II rs. Phelps Soule
,:\1 rs. Herbert Fraser
II rs. E. M. Bassett
P. P. Paulson
!o.[ rs. F. M. Shiebley
:\Irs. Arnold Viehoever
~[rs. J. S. Bates
Mrs. Helen Cooley
:lfrs. H. J. Lumsden
~frs. S. C. Hollister
Mrs. C. F. Seymour
"If a man could select the books '1phich, the children of the nation read, he need not ~are who should make its laws."
'Nicholas Allis
Execullve Board at the end ot
the second year. SUch promoIlons are based upon the quality of their Journal work.
He was a 1964 graduate ot
yale University where he repelved a Bachelor of Arls Degree. AlUs was a 1960 graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Prior to entering law school,
he was In fhe Peace Corps In
Nigeria for tWo years (196466) and worked as a teacher
for one year at stoddard-Fleischer Junior High School In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. wayne Hamilton, N.
Nlcbolas R. Allis, a second·
'Chester road, has be .... named ·year student at Georgetown Law
general chaIrman ot the Annual. center, bas been named to the
MemberShip Drive of the Cbes- Executive Board of the Georgeter YWCA to run April 22 ·town Law Journal tor the 1969,throu,Kh May 'I. Assisting her '10 school year. He Is the
as coordinators are Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Allis
L. J~sllce ot Wallingford, Mrs. of Walker ·lane, Wallingford.
Donald W. Moore of Parkslde
Allis will serve as Case and
and Mrs. James F.· Doolittle Notes Editor on the Law JOurand Mrs. Nettle P. Black, both nal which publishes scholarly
of Chester.
articles on tbe law.
Mrs. George M. Ewing, Co- are chosen for statt position on
lumbia avenue and Mrs. paul the publication based on class
E;. Feeser, Mt. Holyoke place standing at the end ot their
are . among the several team tlrst year In law school. or
captains trom tbe area.
I ;::t;:h::;e::::3::5;:C::h;:os:=e:;lI;:t:;o::::w:::o::rk;:;:0;:n;:;:th;:e=;:'I;:.S;:&;:W;:;:lt;:In;:;:'1'h;:;:e;:;:s;:w;:a.rth;:;:=m=o=,e=B1l=':;
This year ttie YWCA w1l1 It
'seek to Increase the number
HISTORIC DELAWARE COUNTY HOUSE TOUR
ot acllve members and to pro-·
SATURDAY,MAY 5 10 TO 5
vide scholarships fordlsadvanChester Creek Vahey Area
taged girls and' womell who
Adults $2.50; Children $1.;Bus Trip $1.75 Extra.
The striped Crystal 'Lacoste' for
-sailing in blite Bahamian waters.
doubleknit.
althe
.,
The foIl()wing citizens were the members of the Childrens Library and their memberships were transferred to the Public Library
upon the consolidation of the two institutions:
MRS. HAMILTON
br
! Tickets
reservation only
I Send check and self.addressed'
,. env~lope to THEATRE
;
Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081
:
Adults: $2.00 ·Sludents: $1.25
: Chi.ldren (i1l1der 12): S.75
The swarthmore Public LIbrary bas received a40th.AnD1versary birthday gift, pi lor to
tbe scbeduled observance of the
Library's openinr· to which the
community Is cordially Invited
by the LIbrary Dlreflors and
by the Friends of the Library
aD salnrdiy afternoon, May 1'1.
Mrs.· ROY P. Lingle has· presented tile orlglnal records and
complete history ot the Children's Library which predated·
the swarthmore public LIbrary and Inroed over Us 1140
books to help form the publlc
Library In May, 1929.
The Children's Library was
organized by & grDUP of lacal
• by Mrs.,
women called .together
Llnrle on ·June 'lth, 1928. In!"
tremendous spurt of energy they
set to work. ThIi tollowlng letter was distributed to all ch1ldren In the SWarthmore public
Schools:
RSARY GIFT
join the Library Association for the Childrens Sake!
.
J . . . . . I I I I I .. III~ . . . I I I I I ..
PUBLIC LIBRARY RECEIVES FORTIETH A
1989
could
participateIf in
the were
Y's
many actlvilles
funds
avallable. These Include:
Sw!mmlnr lessons, swim
teamlj, sports, gymnastics,
physical tltness, sllmnastlcs,
summer
Camp, Y-Teen
clubs, leadership trainIng, arts
and crafts and bomemaklng
.9k1ilS, discussiOn groups,
bridge, travel club, trips, book
reviews and GOlden Age activi-
nay
ue;i.. committee hopes that
tbase ybo C8II11Ot parUc1pate
tbemsehes wl11 make. It poe8Ible for 8Omeoae else to Joll!.
1';A~d~v~a~n~c~e~~~~~~B~O~X~2~6~7~s~w~a~rt~h~m~a~r~.,~p~a~.~I:90~8~I~J
EAT BANK
.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
sponsored by the Central Committee
Community Nursing Service, Del. Co.
Wednesday, April 30th, .at 10 A.M .
Woman's Club - 118 Park Avenue
EVERYBODY IS GOING TO
LUCILLE'S
of Swarthmore
I
On requesl will be open
Monday & Wednesday until 9 P.M.
Prices slart al $12.95
Nell to College Theatre
SOutb Cht"tfter Rc1ad~ 8warthnlOl"f'," PL
. II 4·5642
.to· to .:5.:30 'Iii, frr Iii . 5
.~~~;:~~____' -__________~________T-__________.3! ~~!!ri~~~~~c:~r---~LOCil(~L4DOiMPETES--~;;~~~~~~~p~a;;e~5
4
TH
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MA'RJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD.. Edllor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
.. - - . . .
...._._-----DEjAD-L.Il!IE- WEDNESDAY II A.M.
SWARTHMORE, lOA., 19081,• FRIDAY,
APRIb
'25, 1969
•
.:
en
Entered as Second Class Malter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"A monarchy is a merchanlman. (ship) _which sails
well, but will sometimes strike on a rock and go to the'
. bottom: a republic is a raft which will never sink, but
then your feet are always in the waler."
Fisher Ames, a m.ember of Congress in 1795', quoted
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay on "Po~\!~s:c:;..."_ _
Trini" Notes
Holy communion w!ll be held
at the 8 and 9:15 services on
SUnday. Mornlng prayer w!ll be
held at 11:15.
Church school meets at 9:15
Adult Discussion will !ollow the
9:15 service.
A hospllaUty .hour w!ll be held
at 12:30.
Senior and Junior EYC w!ll
meet at 6:30 p.m. SUnday.
Mission Sewing will be held
Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
In the Cleaves Room.
The Women of Trinity will
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday following the 9:30 service or Holy
Com mU:;ni:::;;o.::n:..._ __
Former Resident
A rormer Swarthmore resident, Alfred Gary White or 3733
Itanawha street,N. W.;washlngton) D.C., died Tuesday evening,
April 8 In the Sibley Memorial
Hospital rollawing a heart
attack. He was 83.
.A
nal1v~/ot
.
Brandon, Wis.,
,.,y'
Mrs. BUehaDan
Iblpp,y hours vislUng
Mrs_ stewart R. Thorbahn or more. _ _ _ _ _ __
the Dartmouth House Is beit In The SwBrtlunorean'
reaved by the death or her mother, Mrs. A. M. Buchanan. She '=="""~"""""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''==~
Is also survived by two sons,
N"
Edward So MCGinley or Allen.
town and George S. McGinley
or Margate, N.J., six grandnii
children and 13 great-grandRalph G. Martin
children •
Set May 7 Date
Tyler Arboretum Site
for Annual Pla/nt Sale
OW IN' STOCK
"Jenn;""
----------------
for Thee & Me'
Mr. White earned a B.A. dePATTERSON'S
gree from Lawrence Universlly
FUNERAL HOME
in 1907 and was elected to Phi
Jessamyn 'West
Phone
LOwell 6-3.400
Beta Kappa. He received his
M.A. degree from the Unlver- OVER 30YEARS' EXPERIENCE
'A Price to Meet
sity or Wisconsin, and conllnued
Every
Need
work at the Univergraduate
.,-'
slly or Pennsylvania.
.
proressor or geograAt Rotary Club Today phyHeandwasindustry
at the Wharton.
-Presbyterian .Notes·
Methodist Notes.
The Chilean Group lltudy School of Business Adm!n1straDavid G. Buttrlok, associate
-rhe Inquirers' Class will be Team will be guests of the
professor at the Pittsburgh' conducted by Pastor Kulp Fri- Rotary Club at the 12:10 lun- lion or the University or Pennsylvania after which he returned
Theological S e min a r y will day at 8 a.m.
cheon meeting today at the In- to Washlnglon to the U.S. Bureau
preach Sunday at the 10 O'clock
I. Willing Spirit" is the subgleneuk.
or Mines where he was Mine
service of morning worship. ject DC the pastor's sermon at
The group, which includes Economist rrom 1911 until 1919
Child care will be available for the one service of morning Carlos Baeza, Jorge Baldrlch,
and Petroleum Economics Chler
children up to and Including worship, 11:15 a.m.
Marcos Iribarren, Alfonso Lar- until Ills retirement in 1956.
first graders.
A class of new adult members
rahona, Jose Heveco and Jorge He was a member of Wesley
The InqUirer's Class will will be received at the service Tomicic, are alI proressional
meet at 10:30.
rollowed by a Coffee Hour Re- men. Non-Rotarians, they wlll Methodist Church.
The White ramlly lived In
The youth and Adult Forums ception prepared by the W.S. be accompanied by Rotarian Dr.
Swarthmore
at 301 College avewill meet ... t 11 a.lIl.
C.S. in cooperation wllh the Edmundo Zlede or District 742.
~
nue rrom 1919 until 1938.
The Congregational Nomina- Commi,ss!on 0 n Membership
In
addition
to
his
wife,
the
tlng Committee will meet Tues- and Evangelism.
rormer Enid Saecker, whom he
day at 7:30 p.m. In the WoChurch School classes for alt .
married Inl915,heleavesthree . 1II1111111l111111l1 i1I1l1111 m1111111111111 m1111111111111111111 fllllllU 111 mmn1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1ll111l1l1l m1II1ll!'
'men's Association Room.
ages, will meet at 10 a.m.
sons, Gary White, Santiago,
;~
The final meeting for the ExThe Inquirers' Class will be
The High School Girl's TA'''-' Chile, a 1939 graduate of
perl mental Youth program will conducted Sunday at 10 a.m.
nls Team met Haverrord
Swarthmore College; Robert C.
be held Wednesday, beginning by the Paslor.
School
April
8
on
the
White, Denver, Colo., and David
wllh supper at 6 p.m. A closing
senior IIIgh M. Y.F. will meet
·A. White, Houston, Tex., and 10
picnic will be held May 3. at 6 p.m. A social wlll rollow courts. In close matches,
verford
de!eated
grandchildren.
The Chancel Choir has re- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
set Its Thursday rehearsals to Roland L. Call, 567 Marietta 3-2.
avenue.
Resul\s or the matches
8 p.m.
junior High M. Y.F. wlll meet
as rollows:
'
Linda Smith-Kate Ferae (H)
(Continued from Page 1)
at the church at 7. sue Onley
SUe Cochrane will lead the 6-8, 6-1, 6-4; Maje Gerner- 1968. He has also contributed
Christian Sci ence Notes and
discussion.
Nina Costanza (H) 0-6, 7-5, chapters to "Ecumenism, Jhe.
U What doth the Lord require
Mrs. Eleanor snyder will lead 6-2; Carol Dudley-Linda Teri .. t Spirit, and Worship" (1967)and
or thee, but to do Justly, and Operation Enoch on Wednesday, meier (H) 7-5, 6-1; Jayne Good, "Ecumenlsm and the Modern , 11 mm111111111 mIII mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilm11111111111111 mII jmmlllllllllllllllllliiiil
to love mercy, and to walk 9:30 a.m., in the North Room.
Carol Johnson-C.Buba, S. Bari- World" (1965).
humbly with thy God?"
The Administrative B a a r d 10111 (H) 1-6, 6-4,6-2; SUe ColeHe has lectured widely at
This verse from Micah sets will meet at 8 Wednesday
man, Betsy Burnell-K.Makran- colleges and universities, and
the theme of the Bible LeS50n- eve ni l1g.
:~: J. Cicchlnelll (H) 6-2, -has served as lecturer or preaSermon on "Doctrine of Atone~
'cher to the presbytery, the syment" which will be heard sunThe squad Includes:
nod and in major cI.>urches. In
day In all Christian Science LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Linda
Smlth
and
Maje
Gerner,
1967 and 1968 he was director
churches.
Dr. RandolphSallor, Morgan- co-captains; Beth Brobeck, ma- or the Ghost Ranch Seminar on
All are I ....!ted to attend the wood, will be the guest spea - . nager I player; Betsy Burnett, the Arts.
services at First Church of
ker at the 11 a.m. service of SUe and Barbara Coleman, Bet...
~;....---Christ, Scientist 206 Park ave- worship on Sunday.
sy Conwell, Carol Dudley, Pat KKG Luncheon
.. -----DUe, at 11 a.m ..
The swarthmore Al U hi n a e
Church School w!ll be held at Dr 0 t t e r t Jayne Good, Carol
-,
9:30 a.m.
Joh~son, Debby Smith.
As sOJ'latlon ar Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have a limcheon
PRESBYT,ERIAN CHURCH
727 Harvard Avenue
on Saturday, May 10, at 12
NEWS NOTE
'I
saw
il
in
The
Swartlunorean'
Mrs. Charles Deacon of Laf- noon at the RolUng Green
Will iam N. Yeats
ayette
avenue Is undergoing Club. Interested Kappas planDirector ot MUSiC
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY treatment following surgery. In ning to attend may call Mrs.
OF FRIENDS
J .."y L.E. Wright, Organist
Taylor Hospital, and is cheered "Charles Thomas, MU B-i027,
Sunday
Whittier Place
by cards from her friends. Her by May 1st.
9:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
address is Taylor Hospital,
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Morning WQrship
East Chester pike, Ridley park,
9:30 A.M.-Monthly Meeting
David G. Buttrick will
Pa. 190'78. Her room number is
for Business
preach. Child
?1?
preach. Child care through 9:45 A.M.-First-day School
A 47-year-Old Morton man
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worfirst grade.
Woman:s
Club
Notes
was
tined $25 for dls6rderl~'
ship
10:30 A.Mo-Church School
conduct
after he lost control
Members of the woman's
Monday
11:00 A.M.-Youth Forums
of
his
eastbound
car and struck
Club are asked to send their
All-Da\' Sewing
11 :00 A.M.-Adult Forum
reservations and money for the a tree in front of 128 Yale
W~dnesday
Wednesday
annual Spring Luncheon, Tues- avenue at 8:10 p.m. Thursday.
Ail-Da... QuiltiQg
6:00 P.M.-2SYP~rogram.
day, May 13, tOl MiS. Lorene He was taken by ambulance to
UNITED MET~ODIST
FIRST CHURCH OF
McCarter, 328 Vassar avenue, Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park
for. treatment of facial cuts.
CHURCH OF SWAf~THMORE
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
as soon as possible.
garly Friday afternoon a
Park Avenue
206 Park Avenue
JEWELER SINCE 1904
young
man whoactedlrrallonalJohn C. Kulp,Minister
Sunday
Iy
and
claimed
he
was
on
an
Pershing Porker, Assistant 1l:00 A.M.-Sunday School
LSD drug ·'trip" 'was appreCharles Schisler, Dir. Music, 11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Serhended In parrish Hall J>y a
mon will be "Doctrine of
Sunday
Swarthmore
College starf memAtonement •••
8:00 A.M.-Inquirers' 8lass
ber
and
a
student.
Pollce took
The Community Arts center
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers'Class ,(ednesaay evening'iileeling
each week, 8 P.M. Readlrig at Wallingford wlll hold Its him to Haverrord State Hospital
Now we are three .... sp·anking new and sparkling
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- annual Festival of the Arts on where it was later determined
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
bright, a/)wehytreasure for those you insist upon
OKWAYS
Swarthmore - Rutledge
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
TONIGHT, 8 P. M. '
All-Purpose Room, Ele. School
.Adults S1,00
GIRLS TENNIS TEAM
IN CLOSE OPENER
To Preach Here
Children
The new trend for Spring is the Natural
look, which begins with an artistic haircut, I
An artistic haircut is an everyday occurrencei·
at DAVID CHARLES
Call NOW for your appointment
I
KI 4-1SOO
'.
KI 3-9700 E
I'
P rovidence G"arden Club
Members wl;l hold their Annual Plant Sale on Wednesday,
. May ,th, rain or s~ne, from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at tue John J.
Tyler Arboretum In Lima. Mrs,'
Arthur an,d
II. Mrs.
Silvers
or Rutgers·
avenue
Wllliam
Ward,'
IV, of Wallingford are chalrmen of the event.
: Many unusual va r i e II e s or
trees and shrubs will be reatured this year, along with a
ALUMNAE HONOR
MRS. sewELL HODGE
Mrs. Sewell Hodge, Ogden
The Borough lUghway De- avenue, was honored at the Apartment announces, that ror lumnae luncheon heldalthecolthe convenience orresi.dentsthe lege on Saturday. Mrs. Hodge
leal 10 d
ill I k
I
has served as treasurer or the
a er
w pc h up
again on
a IImlteds
dull!eaves
be
somerville Fellowships ror 44
gI i
M nd
c e
, - years. These two rellowships,
nn
0
ay. schedule wlll the Lucretia Mott Fe II owshi p
Theng two-week
permltlhe leaf machine toope- and the Martha E. Tyson Felrate on every street In the lowshlp, are supported by
Borough on a one-Ume basis. annual contributions made by
All residents are urged to ob- the alumnae.
serve the sc!>edule published
Mrs. Edmund Jones, Habel
d t be
d 0
verford avenue Is the newtreaow an a
prepare. nce surer.
the machine h:ls cleared a street
Approximately 100 alumnae
II wlll not return unlll the ralC
program commences U rain or attended the luncheon held at
• service Wh!ttler House.
a breakdown interrupts
~:n~~::~:~~nan~.!:;~~:~:~ t~~:ora~I?, :ie~Vlce Wtiill begin A
kets or fuschlas" begonias and
browallla. small plants propagated and grown by club mem bers wlll also be offered, along
wUh suggestions for planting
and advice ror those with gar-
athe emergency
e po nonIserrup
over. on when
Residents at:,e urgently
warned not to rake roreign debris along the curb for the leaf
loader to pick up. Branches,
hedge clippings, etc., w!ll da:::':!~: ~~~bl~~~~~I~:~:e:~I~n~ mage the blades ofthe maChine,
and cause a serious breakdown.
for sale, as well as an assortThe tirst week's schedule Is
ment or wooden bases and con- as follows:
talners made by Robert T. Hogg
M d
RI
I
d
of Oxford.
on ay -verv ew roa ,
Mrs. Richard M. Danie'! or swarthmore avenue, Dartmouth
Harvard avenue and Mrs. Theo- Circle, Magill, parrish, 600
block' North Chester road,cedare Widing or Newtown square dar lane rrom Baltimore pike
are in charge of the snack Bar to Swarthmore avenue.
which wlll be open rrom noon
T d
d
to 2 p.m., and wlll provide
~es ~y -- °t~ en rrom RIhomemade sandwiches, cookles Guernsey,
ver ew 0 Swar
more
avenue,
Thayer,
Wellesley,
and hot and cold beverages. Fotest, Woodbrook, Dogwood.
Heading commlltees for vaWednesday __ Cedar iim""
detles of plants are:
Walnut, Ogden rrom Swarth,
Mrs. James P. Henry
mOfe avenue to 600 block, Elm
Mrs. Philip C. Snow In charge HUlborn.
or annuals; Mrs; John G.EarIe,'1 Thursday __ Chester road
and Mrs. Michael A. Hoey, pe- rrom Swarthmore avenue to the
~~~n~~~. ~~I~~tK;;r;I:~d~~~~:~ ~~:."~:::tn~t~ll~~~t~V~~~:~::~
culture; Mrs. William H. Erb Benjamin west, Garrett.
and Mrs. Robert B. Greer, trees
The remaining streets wUl
and shrubs; and Mrs. Corben be cleaned the following week.
,
GRAND OPENING
ARTHMORE MUSIC CENTER
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
,
APRIL 28. 1969
Y - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
APRIL 24th, 25th and .26th
--~-
Leaf Loader To Make
Single Spring Sweep
Hours: Monday to Friday, 12 - 9 P. M.
Saturday, 10 A.M.
5 P.M.
C
ppear In , .onc.ert
There wU\ be no Open House
this week; Cub scoUts have a
meeting at Trinity Instead. Last
week there were 95 attendlng-with a lot or latecomers admltted rree after attending the
Variety Show althe Highschool.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Slott, Mr. and Mrs. WIllIam Salam and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Allen Blair. student aldes
were Becky Binns, Chris Rial
and Jack Kulp.
Knee-HI baseball gets under
way this week, with both major
COMPETES
FOR MOVIE ROLE
Beverly
Bird
of North
,swarthmore avenue Is one of
seven young women being conslderedlor a starring role or
Carolyn Becker in the fulllength movie "cycad" to be
filmed at the II.G. Peters &
Co., Inc., studios in primos,
and In the Media area.
A Media man Richard Bartlett Is co-writer of the script,
Its producer and director.
/
Beverly has survived t he 0rlglnal tield of 100 who answered the call ror a local girl."
and minor leagiIes scheduling
Saturday practice games at 10
a.m. The Yanks w!ll oppose the
PhillIes; the Braves meet the
was one or the nearly 40 to
audition on Friday at the Peters
studiO, and .on wednesday she
anc! the other six had screen
~::g"::~~ ~~~ t~g~~~O~:epIO:y!~: ~~::~natw~~nap~b::ry\~h~:;;
Cards, In both divisions.
next week.
Knee Hi coaches wlll haye a
A daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
meeling and clinic Monday at B Robert Bird, Beverly iS20. She
p.m. at the High School, Room attended the Unlverslty or Col101, when Coordinator BllI orado, Boulder, and has reo
Reese directs the workshop. cenlly returned home from a
All baseball teams wlll hold winter .or skIIng In Aspen, Colo.
praclice througho, ut next week Her immediate competlton' ror
(proving spring Is really here the role .includes proressional
at lastl) Late regtstrations will models and experienced acbe accepted at any Ilme--by' tresses.
wes Ranck, at the Elementary
SChool, and by Don Henderson
at the High School. 'Teeners NEWS NOTE
are stlll to till out the League
Mrs. Delbert Smyers or Rut1e d L~e d!rect ed themUs Ic al program "centennial Spring" presented by the Drexel Hlll Music
CI ub and sponsored b y C ha pter
N, P.E.O. as a benetit ror the
International paaceScholarship
Fund, and In commemoralionor
"100 Years or service." The
program was held Thursday or
last week In springfield.
Mrs. Smyers sings soprano
with the music group which also
Includes soprano Mrs. James
Banham, contraltos MfS. Wolf.. roster--so Ucome on out, you
gang Kinsel, Mrs. James Tor- 14-or-olders."
sted, and pianist Mrs. Charles
In AduI~ Tennis, so many net
Bartier.
rans signed up that SRA has had
to restrict registrations to residents or swarthmore and Rut'I saw it 1n TheSwartlunorean' ledge, only
POET CIRCLE TO HEAR
OUT-Of-TOWN GUEST
The Swarthmore poets' Circle, meeting ~londay afternoon
at the hOllle of Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Wallingford, will hear
Mrs. James Chandler of Alexandria, ,oa.. in a reading
of poetry composed by her mother Mrs. Eva Wyman Dunlap.
Mrs. Dunlap lived In China
many years, .where her husband
was a doctor under the Ford
Foundation and Harvard Uni-
verslly. Mrs. Chandler was
~rn
there.
verse for her grandchildren.
The volume entitled" Leaves of
Time and Space" tells of her
childhood in New England and
her experiences in China. She
described It as .. a tapestry of
warp and woof covering a whole
canvass."
Mrs. Dunlap was also a ta-
lented painter and Mrs. Chandler will exhibll many Of her
mother's Chinese miniatures
and other paintings.
Mrs. Charles L. Chandler or
port Washington, N. Y.. and
Mrs. Blanche Piper of Anandale, Va., Cormer residents of
Swarthmore, will be guests at
Frances G. Lumsden the meeting. Mrs. Piper was
returned to her home on Kenyon for many years amemberofthe
avenue sunday alternOJD after Swarthmore Poets' Circle.
Mrs.
a four-month stay with her
The meeting will be held at
brother Mr. Frank Green In 2:30 at 211 Avondale road. Mrs.
pompa~o Beach, Fla., who ac- J. Robert Kllne wUl be Mrs.
companied her home· for a visit. Mitchell's co-hostess.
SOME
PEOPLE
DON'T CARE
WHERE
THEY PUT'
THEIR
MONEY.
BILL AND JUNE WILLIS
Welcome Old &New Customers
Police & Fire News
NOW WE ARE THREE
ART CENTER SETS
MAY 24TH fESTIVAL
Reception for new mem-
bers follows.
6:00 P.M.-Senior MYF
Wednesday
9:30 A.M.-Operation Enoch
DIAL "L.I.f· T U·p·S"
(KI 3-8877)~OR AN UP.
LIFTING DAIL Y MESSAGE
. 01: FAITH AND hOPE.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Assistant Rector
nue, open weekdays excepf
holidays, 10 • 5. Friday
eveni ng" 7 • 9. Nursery
av.ailable on Sundays. .
Saturday, May 24, from noon
until 5 p.m. In the event of
rain, the Festival will be held
the next day, SUnday, May 25,
during the same hours.
LEIPER PR'ESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
William Hunsberger of Upper
Darby is General Chairman of
this year's event with Mrs.
W. T. Ingram, Jr. of Wall!ng-
Minister
ford acting as coordinating
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Randolph Sailor will
be guest preacher
]I' •
Robert Smart
NOTRE DAME deLOURDES
Organi st.Cho irma ster
~i"'igan Ave.&Fairview Rtf,
3rd Sunday After Easter
R~v. Charles A. Nelson
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Pastor
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
9: IS A.M.-Church School
Sun.
Mass-8, 9,10, 11,12:15
9: 15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
Weekdays-6:30
& 8 A.M. He11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Iy Days also 10A.M.,7 P.M
12:30 P.M.-Hospitality Hour
Saturdays ~ 8:00 A.M.
6:30 [> .M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
Confession-l)at. Eve of Holy
Thursday
.
Days, IS(Fri., 4-5: 30: 7: 30
9: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion
to 9.
10:30 A,M.-Women of Trinity
chairman.
According to Mrs. Ingram,
this year's festival will have a
variety of a rts represented,
from such expected events as
painting exhibits and children's
dramatics to the more spectacular arts such as judo. Raku
or pottery making exhibits and
demonstrations are also sche-
At The Provident, YmI pick your way to save.
In the only complete new savings package in
town that compounds interest continuously.
It's your money. So you pick the way you save
it in our complete new savings package. What
we do is compound interest continuously
for you.
open in the Concord Mall,
Route 202, Wilmington
that he was a tor mer syracuse
uniyerslty student who had been
studying on another Delaware
County campus since April 1.
An 18-year-old Rutledge boy,
already undet ball for burglary
of a Forest lane borne in Mar~h
and a 16 -year -old Morton boy
who was cited to Juvenile Court
in the same ·burglary, were
picked up by local police for
prowling around the girls' dormitory on Chester road at 8:50
p.m. Tuesday. They were turned
over to MarPle-Newtown pOlice
after a search of their car
revealed nine house nltmber and
name Signs taken from homes in
that township.
A Swarthmore High school
student was cited to Juvenile
duled.
Mr. Hunsberger has also an- court Tuesday for taking the
nounced that a clothesline paint- keys and car ofarellowstudent.
Ing exhibition will be held and . The car belonging to Francis
prizes awarded. Applications to Plowman, 425 North swarthreserve exhlbltlonspace maybe more avenue, was parked near
obtained at the Community Arts the school. PoUce said the keys
were taken rrom a desk. .
center.
the very Inest only..... anew store that carries
with it the unblemished 65 year tradition of exacting service and honesty found at our Chester
Penna. and Edgemoor, Mart stores. Come see our
superlativeselection of all that is fine in jewelry,
china and silverware.... come enjoy the individual attention and service that is part and parcel
of our deal ings with everyone entering our doors..
come enjoy the opportunity til .vin one of the many
free gifts to help celebrate the opening of "Doubet's" in the Concord Mall.
8th and EDGMONT AVENUE, CHESTER
PHONE TR·6·2S76 ..
WILMINGTON ~ART, EDGEMOOR, DEL.
PHONE HU 5·3180
PENING DAY GIFT ITEMS
Just stop in and register your name, noillirig to buy
••• you may be a winner.
That means YOllr money makes money second
after second after second every hour of every
day. You end up with the highest interest yield
the law allows us to pay.
No other place in town compounds interest
continuously. Or offers you a choice of ways
to save that compounds interest continuously.
Life was more leisurElly pre-electricity. But
there wasn't as much leisure.
Cleaning kerosene lamps and chopping wood
for the stove and chipping ice from the icebox
and scrubbing clothes on the washboard and
beating the rugs took the whole day.
Even when chores 'Yere finished early, the
only big thrill was looking at stereoscope
photos in the parlor.
It's a good thing electricity's changed all
·that. Otherwise you'd have no time to
watch TV tonight.
Philadelphia Electric Company
,
An IDvestor·Own.ed COmpanr Serving Southeast Pennsylvania
A 5% Golden Key Passbook Account makes
the most for you. You actually earn 5.127%
interest a year. T.!)e top rate the law allows
for commercial banks. There's no minimum
amount to open, no minimum depOSit, no minimum balance. We'll pay your interest directly,
'
While t'n China Mrs. Dunlap
wrote a book of poetry In free
put it into your Provident Checking Account,
or add it to your passbook. You can withdraw
at quarterly intervals or on 90 days' notice.
A Regular Savings Account is most flexible.
There's no minimum opening, deposit, or
balance. Withdraw anytime. We compound
interest continuously. You wind up annually
earning an a'ctual 4.081 % interest.
Buy a 5% Savings Certificate for only $25. We
compound interest continuously. And you get·
the highest rate the law allows us to pay.
Growth certilicates build principal, income
certificates bring steady checks. Both redeemable on quarterly anniversary dates.
It's nice to let The Provident take care of your
money because The Provident's the only place
around that compounds interest continuously
and lets you save exactly the way you want.
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.
Margaret Gutscher 01 west
Chester. They have a year-old
~aughter Elizabeth Louise and
6.E. limes Plumer,
Former Swarlhmorean
") In Dalton, Mass.
A lormer SWarthmorean John
A. (Andy)p I u mer has been
named manager of voitage laboratory sales lor General Ehlctrlc Co•• Plttslleld. Mass. He Is
'a son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Suburban Opera Slates
Slates'Romeo and Juliet'
suburban Opera Company of
Chester will present Charles
Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet"
on sunday, April 27 In PMC
College's Alumni Auditorium,
at 8 p.m.
The production, in French,
commemorates the 102nd, premiere performance In Paris.
on April 27. 1967. Special ticket rates will be available to
French students at both performances.
Horace
P. Fry, Jr•• 01 west Chester
and a grandson of Mrs. R.Chester Spencer of North Swarlhmore avenue.
In his new position. Mr. Plumer will be responsible lor
market development and sales
vI high voltage laboratory
equipment and service to electrca utluty companies, Industrial organizations and governmen t a I agencies. He Joined
General Electric In 1965 and
was a develppmental engineer
for three years.
A graduate of west Chester
High School, he was graduated
from Lehigh University In 1961
in electrical engineering. He
served In the u.s,Navy as an
Instructor In the Atomic Energy
support Agency at Sandia Base.
reChamber.
Swarthmore,
~l.!~n!!.al. May 12.
for sale
one new
;';'iii~·.-~·£ii~v:ro-~i'
four
door.
~
Biscayne
Package, suit-work and
Speemay be obundersigned.
submit net
after'=mtskJitli proper al10;;;;;I for
Borough's>
~;
from Federal Exand from all sales
8ALBS
OP REAL BSTATB
8HBRIPP'S OPPICB
COURT HOUSE, MBDIA. PA.
Friday. May 9, ] 98&
use taxes.
9:30 A.M. DayUl"bt Snln, Time
The bidder shall state the
which . he will
the purchase from
of one 1967
now avail"
BldswUl
from
Con,UtloDS: ts50.00 cub or certlfted.
check at time of aale (unJeea otherw1ae
.tated In advertisement), bal&Dt::e In ten
daye. Other conditions on dar of sale.
"To all p&l'i1es in interest and clal.b:lante:
TAKE NOTICE tbat a SchecluIe 01
DJatrlbutlon wlll be !lIed. w.tt.b.1n thlrtJ
(30) days from the elate ot we and cUatrtbu\lon w111 be made In accordance
with the SChed.ule of DlItrlbutloD unIeu
exceptlo~ are :rued thereto within \en
(10) da,. thereafter. No further nottce
of the !lUna' of the SchedUle ot D21trlbut.lon _111 be Blnn..•
Bold as the property of WII£lAM H.
TINSLEY and AONES B. TINSLIY, hla
""e.
Band Mone, '1,000.00
Katthew Ryan, Attorney
JIo. 3772
PAUL J. McKINNEY. 8herUt
1989
MONEY JUDGMENT
ALL the folloWing-described property
altuate In t.he Township of Chelter,
County of Delaware, and CommoDwealth
of PennsylVania; to Wit:
ALL THAT CPJRTAIN lot or piece of
ClQUDd toIether with the one etory block
b\lDR&lOW and other tmpl'Ovementa thereOD. belng Jot No. 10 In 8ecUon "B" on
Plan of Pa.lrvIew He1l:bte. . . recorded. In
lb. omce for the RecordIng of DMda,
etc .• In IUl4 for tile County 01 Delaware.
In ClUe 1, P8£e 8, alt.u&te on the Nortbcomer of Townsend IUKl !burteenth
8treete In the "IbWDllhlp of Chelltel',
County of Del&ware and 8tate of Penn-
CREDIT UNION
1% per month on
unpaid balance
SWEENEY &
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF ARTHUR W.
KLOSE. late 01 415 Hawthorne
Lane, Wallinslord. Delaware
County. P Bo, Deceased. .
J.,ETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on tile above Estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to the sll1d Es·
tate are requested to make Po8'.
ment, and those having claim.
to present the·same. without de108 to
ThePhiladelphla National Bank
Personal Trust Department·
Broad and Chestnut Sheets
Philadelphia, Pa. 1910: and
(Mrs.) Lena B. Klose.
415 Hawthorne Lane
Wllll1ngf~rd. P a.
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-631 J
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
D.
P. S, to MEMBERS:
Jr"
Borrow against your deposit ....
·and keep g.etting your dividend
LE
_
'~--.= GAL NOT.....
I~
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
SALE - Garage Sale. SatlurclO8.M08 3rd,686 North Ches-
PERSONAL - Home baked pastry. cakes and pies made to order. Call KIngswood 3-5275.
KIngswood 3-8184.
Swarthmore.
ESQ.
FOR SALE - Sewing machine.
68 SINGER CABINET MODEL
se'wl'tg machine makes
PERSONAL - SPECIAL SALE
custom tailored slip cover any
size chair - labor Charge $20.
sews on buttons,
PLUS
cost of fabric selected
BELVEDERE
and appliques for
from our samples. All work done
tax Included. or 8
personally by Mr. and Mrs. Ser- I'tCINV,ALESCENT HOME
$6.75 per month.
emb~. LUdlow 6-7592. Sagging
"B.P":t" Sewing Machines
demonstration at LE- seats repaired. I/e will work with 2501 Chestnut st •• Chester
TRemont 2...,.5373
145. No obligation. Out your fabric. (Labot price adlusted'
Swarthmore~n
advertiser sinCE
call coli ect.
24'Hour Nursing Care
1952.
~~~;::;;;;~;;~;;;;;~:l FOR SALE- Herb sBie by
Aged. S~n1le. Chronic
;
Swarthmore Woman's Club. sat·PERsoNAL - China and glass.
Convalescent
Men Wtd Women
/ urd08. May 3. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
All kinds of herbs: culinary.
shades recovered. Miss I. P. ExcellentFood-Spaclous Ground.
medicinal. 81omatlc. horticulturBunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
BI"" CrOf'S Honored
al. Veranda of Woman's Club.
118 Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
PEf".soN.AL .':'A-l neeservl~e. SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
Expert temova1s. pruning, feedFOR SALE - Center hall Coloning. sprajlng of all trees and
Ial. three bedroums. 2~ baths.
shf1\bs. Free wood chips {mulch
panelled rec room. centrally airfor our customers! Fully in':
conditioned. For appointment
sured. Free estimates. Call
Call Klngswood 4-7679.
Hank. Klngswood 3,...2010.
121 Fairview Road
&
FREE ESTIMATES
KI 3·816
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B. G. DAVEN, 3rd
REPAIRS
References
KI 3-5275
.
CaII Evemngs
.
FOR SALE -Bargains: fonnlcachrome breakfast table. two
chlllrs (new) one folding chair.
Round mirror. kitchen utensils,
hair-dryer. throw rugs. California-ceramics. breakfast-luncheon set for three (chartreuse).
Frld08 evening, all day Saturda.y. Apartment 6-0. second
floor. 114 Park Avenue.
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Modern house on large lot. Four
bedrooms, 2% baths~ master bed-.
room on first, fioor t fireplace,
patio. 2-c81 garage. Price just
reduced to $33.900. SUburban
Fair Housing, Inc., MIdway 92911.
FOR SALE - Sewing machine
will be r...
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY, 1969
of f~~~~~::~~~~~~ Capitol
zagBuilt
sewing
machine
inBorough
Council
must be zig
sold.
In controls
121 Park Avenue,
to make buttonholes, overcast.
Pa. on May 12.
blind hem stitches. Full balance
Ea.tem
·$42.30 or assume payments of
fol'
$5.10 a month. Call Capitol SewapproxiIngMachlne manager till 9 P.M.
feet of 8
at LEhigh 4-9145.
700
sanitary sewer with
manholes in the bed of Yale
FOR SALE - Flower pots,
Avenue westwardly from
used. 300 to 350 - sizes 2, 3.
Harvard Avenue.
4. 5. 6 Inches; few I Inch andS
All materials and work
Inch. Joblot only. Call evenings
shall be in accordance with
CHRISTIAN S~IENCE
or weekend.KIngswood 3-7052.
plans and specifications a
RADIO SERIES
copy of which may be' se.
FOR SALE - Antiques. 'country
eured from the undersigned
furniture.
J amps. glass. Will buy.
SUNDAY
8:45
A.M.
er from G. D. Houtman, Bo.
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
WFlL,
560
k.c.
TOFrUgh Engine'.!~ 112 West
Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
ont Street, media, Pa.
SUNDAY - 6:4, A.M.
. The BoroUllh reserves the
FOR SALE'- Top soil _ 6 ton
wQ)u. - FM. 106.1 m.g.
Tight to waive any infortruckload. $25. Call LOwell 6malities !n the bids reoeiv.
7428.
etd. I
o award the contract only
·FOR SALE
Horse. Jumps
to those eXperienced in this
well,
·16
hands
high.
B08 Geld-'
c!ass of work; and to the
Ing.
Call
after
5.
weekd08s.
bIdder whose proposal is
KIugswood 4-2058.
deemed to be most adv,llntageous to the public interFOR SALE-DistinctlveSwarthest.
more house in excellent condiA certified check or bid
bond In the amount of 5 Photographic Supplies tion. Three bedrooms. study.
screened-in porch. 1~ baths, ex-per cent of the bid must acquisite private lot. One block
company the bid of eaCh
from Elementary School, six
c?ntractor and the person or
blocks to RR. Call Klngswood
LOY/ell 6:""2176
4-3085.
to
18 awarrled 1!
'Picture Framin.g
ROGER RUSSELL
~lrm
whO~m~~any~,:~~~~~
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
TIfAT pursuant to section 687 .
of the "Public School Code of
19-19". the projlOsed budget for
8Jlnnla.
the SV'arthmore-RIltledge Union
School Dis,rlct for the school
CONTAINING in front measured thence year July 1969 to July 1970
Mort.hweetwardly alons: the Noltheuterl,
will be available for public Inaide Of tbe a&l.d Townsend 8~ th1r1y
fee" a.nd e:atendlnB 1n depth of that spection at the College Avenue
Width Nortbeaaterl,. alon&: the Nonh- School Building office of the
"..terl, alde of tlle aaid PourteeDUl Swarthmore - Rutledge Union
8tne\ ntnet, feet.. Bound.ed on the SchQol District from M08 I to
Kor11leut by lot No. 21 aDd on the
Ifonb...t br the 10\ No. 11 In Section May 20. 1969 between the hours
"8" on the plaa. BeIDa: No. ltOl Town- .of 9 a.m. and 4p.m •• arter which
MDCI Street..
time at a meeting of the Board
of School Directors of the
Improyementa oonalat of • one .~ Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union
...,..,., boUle.
.
School District. after further
consideration. the final budget
Bold. .. the propert,. 01
- Y SPAlfOl.m, m., and.
u ....... 1 of the SWlll'thmore - Rutledge
"8P~.
Union School District will be
adopted.
.
",'thew J. R7Ul, Att0rDe7
John H. Wigton. M.D., Secret....,
PAUL 3. Ma' '_h....... .3'1'-4-25
_I,
CO-OP federal
GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
MONEY JUDOMENT
Improvements consist of a maaonry
and frame semi-detached boUle.
S;g:::
Woodlyn
,
833-1181,
LU 2-9667
1889
wa,.
Not at your
UGAL NOTICE
He Is married to the fOfmer
TOOE'nIER with the free and COl~!~DI
UN, right, liberty and prtvllece of the
afor. . .d drJ.vew8Ys &II and tor P......eand d!1vewaYII at all tlmea bereat't.er
forever In common With the owners tenIIlnbl and occupIers of t.be other Iota of
l(I'Ound bounding thereon and entitled
to t.he use thereof.
INTEREST RATES
GOING UP r
'I Saw it In The .Swarthmorean'
Albuquerque, N.Me
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece ot
IPOUDd with the bUildings and improvemente thereon erected, Sltua.tfJ In the
Boro\llh of Yeadon. County of Delaware
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
deecrlbecl according to a Plan of Lots
made by Pnmklln and LIndsay. Borough
Bnalneen. Philadelphia. "ay US. lIK3, as
follow.. ,to wit: BEOINNINO at a poInt
on the Northeuterly aIde of Bon.u.l1 AVenue (forty feet wIde) at the cUet&nce of
ailtty-ft.e teet Northwestwardly trom the
Northwesterly aide of Bally Road (Mtr
feet wide);; thence e:a:tendIIlI' along the
8&Id. aide of Bonaall Avenue North
twenty-nine decreee, 81x minutes tortyetsht seconds West twenty-olSbt' feet to
a polDt; thence extendlnc Norlh alJ:ty
dep'Hl, ftlty-three minutes, twelve Ieeonds But croaalng a certain l1fteen feet
WIde driveway whIch extends North.eet..
ward!y from. Bally Road and connecte
w1th a certain ten ieet wide driveway
which Iut mentioned drIveway extendll
Soutbwc-twardly Into BoDl&lI Avenue
one hundred ono and. forty-ntntl onehundredtbll feet to a POint; t.bence extendlns: South sixty degrees, tu'ty-ihree
minutes, twelve seconds West recroaatng
lb. aforementioned ftfteen foet wide
driveway one hundred. one and fortyD1Ile oo.e-hundrecltba teet to tbe North...terly aide of Bonsall AvenUe the Alat
mentioned polnt and place of beC1nnlnl.
Being No. &35 Bonsall Avenue.
• peter van de Kamp. prolesOr
01 aslronomy and dlreclor 01
the Sproul Observatorv.
swarthmore College has bee~ Ii~iiiii~;;mii;mii;
BE A BLOOD DONOR
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
FUEL OIL
BURNER
8UDGET PLAM
-V
.11 N. MORTON
140RTON, ~A,1
KI 3-4142
KI
CAll YOUR RED CROSS
Klngswood 3-3257
Painting Contractor
Residential Speciali~t
and
TRemont
ED AINIS
PERSONAL - Aiteratlons on
..evenlng clothes and street
clothes. Spring coats shortened.
KIngswood 3-8649.
I
KI 4-3898
AU·U..
•
=
•
PARKING AREAS
New and Resurfaced
Concrete 8. Block Wo,k,
PERSONAL - CaTPentry. job,
bing. recreation roo m 5. book
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly,
Klngswood 4-3761.
3
;
Drain. and Retaining Walls
PERSONAL - Entertaining or
having a party? Order you sandwiches now. Klngswood 3-1410.
PER..~NAL - P'i-ano tun{n g
sperialtst. minor repairi.ng
Qualtfi.d memqer Plnno Teoh·
nicians Guild 17"Yeors. Leam~.
~Ingswood' 3-5755.
---
GRADING, SEEDING, ALSO
Cella, Wall s Resurfaced &
Watetptaofed
MA 6-3675
'=c~rift
.
.17::
I!'ERSONAL .""- Furniture ref!n_ ,
lshillg.' r~;la:nng. Quality worK.
at moderate prices - antiques_'
and modern. Call Mr. Sj'anler,
. KIngswood 4-4888.
.. ;
----~
WANTED
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
es to rent houseor sublet apartment near Swarthmore this summer. July I -September approxImately. Write John Knudson,
3124 Yale Station. New Haven.
Conn •• or cllli (2U3) 172-1693.
-
General Contractor
Alterations
l'R 2-4759
·TR 2-5689
t
WANTED - Grass cutter for the
summer. Vicinity ,Yale and Vassar. Call Jp:ngswood 3-{)1l2.
WANTED - Rellable 18-yearold available as baby-sitter or
mother's helper. Call Klngswood
4-8398.
WANTED - Apartment or house
for summer by young m&.nied
couple. References. Call arter
4 P.M •• LOwell 6-4713.
Guod homes for
calico. Call Klngswood 3-{)979.
EXPERT 'LOOR WAXING
'WANTED -
WANTED - To buy - old natA."
0lP' sliver. Call
5331. (Wilmington).
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
f
may
way be
to go on to college. Not just
8J!Y student--and not just any
college, We are, with expert
aSSistance, setting out to nnd
an "average" student; perhaps
a C student; perhaps one who Is
borderllne or even faIling In
some subject; but who Is judged to have some potential which
may die 'Iorever on graduatlop
GARDEN CLUB
Women's Interclub matcbes
began Monday ot this week.
Three different teams are represented this year, A, C-I and
C -3. The A team. compl'lsed
01 Marty Shane. phoebe Welsh.
Sibby Toland. Judy Coslett. Ann
Hazard and Joanna Kingham.
lost their match. 1-5.
Playing stogies on the C-I
and C -3 teams are Jane Twltmyer, Doltle sturm, Genie Mackey and Molly Patton. Doubles
players are Helen Hunt, Barbara MacKay. Virginia Coslett,
Dorcas Allen, Elsa Luker and
Reva Fetzner lor C-I. Lynn
Jones, Caroline Gaty, Rhyllls
S t e v I c k. Peg Fuller, Susan
Noyes and polly Patterson are
C -3 team members.
Both C teams won their first
matches against MarUn's Dam
and Philmont, 3 -2 and 3 -2.
The Informal doubles captained by Kit Gordon-c 1 ark
played on Wednesday.
The Random Garden Club will
meet at the borne of Mrs. LOgan Lawrence, Wellesley road.
WALLS & WOODWORI
WASHED
Duresque Seamless
Resilient Flooring
123 E. CHf!ST
'&9 PLY"OUTH 'PRICES
NOW LOW AS •••
$2066
.¥•••••••••
¥ ••••••
'69 CHRYSLER PRICES
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS,
IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
American Legion Room, Borough Hall
ORNAMEMTil TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGIS, SHRUBS
Weelend s,.ia"
CHUCK ROAST
Jt tXJ4J4 IUJ.
mo;II,B
.54C LB
10. SlfiOIf tJ..
I
Gi " .'
t.
Iceberg Lettuce large head 29(:
Calif. Carrots 2 Bags 25(:
OVER 50 YEAIS
FlEE ESTlMAT~
TRemont 62530
Check Our Prices and - SAVE
Swarthmore Property Owners
.........WARE COUNTY
FULLY
INSUREDL
'69 PLYMOUTHS
& '69 CHRYSLERS
$3333
RUGS & FURNITURE
IN YOUR HOME
~EORWAi: ~~~~m'G
$ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $
NOW LOW AS •••
~HAMPOOED
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
at 9 a.m. Wednesday. May 7.
After the meeting they w1ll go
to the Pine Barrens, New Jersey, lor a day's trip. Each
member w1ll bring a picnic
lUnch.
subject to the penalties in that
code. but goes on to provide
penalties for violating the bo- unless he Is helped to at least
TO the Editor:
rough ordinance on operation of make a stab atchang1ng his patI am taking this opportunlly
bicycles and states __ "The tern and going on In pursull 01
to thank all the tenth grade
parer,t or, guardian of. a child an education.
parents who so willingly 01There Is no dearth of such
violator shall be responsible
fered to help with ~he party tor
payment 01 such penalty. students; oaly a lack of opporsaturday night. Thanks to their and in addlllon, lor damages to tunity. Delaware County Comcooperation everything ran person or property caused to munlty College Is able, anxious
.
smoothly and no problems were. 'persons as a result 01 such and open to such a scholarshlpencountered.
violation."
and promises remedial help In
We hope the students. who
Is there any Justification .for any area the student needs 11.
came, round the party as en- spending time. eflortandmoney we are asking you. In ROY'S
joyable as we who were be- to draft. pass, and advertise name, to make such a contrlhind the scenes.
ordinances and then not enforce button as you reel able. to do
~
Thank you again. parents.· them?
something which Roy, were he
SlDcerely yours.
living, would be setting In
Wouldn't It be better to just motion himself. This amounls
Eleanor Smyers
remove ones that we cannot or
Chairman
to an Investment In A Human
wlll not enforce, from the bulging borough files?
Belng--and we thought 01 callUNITED FUND
Bikes and the L.aw
Does permitting youngsters Ing 11 that. and 01 issuing
to blatantly disregard ·rules of "stock;" right now weareslm- NAMES 1970 LEADER
To the Editor:
the road and dghts of others ply anxious to get the money
I would like to add to Dr.
together and to begin In earMrs. Winthrop H. Battles has
while cycUsts, contribute anyJ.Alfred Calhoun's plea to Bo- thing toward the healthy attt- nest the search lor the right been appointed zone chairman
rougb Council for enforcemeot tude they should have when person. ROY Is never far from .for Central and Western DelaNEWPORT .. dC/or Sedan. v.e, aUlomatic, rbdio. healr!r, power
of laws on bicycle operation, they suddeniy become 16 and get our thoughts as we do thls-- ware County lor the 1970 Unis.teerlng. tinted wind5hield, headrest. I.:ndefcooled. LT. PKG ••
whitewalls. full size wheel coven. en1cfgency flashEr, dual
BEFORE rather than after a behind the wheel of an even and we hope that you, who were ted Torch Fund Drive. She will
braking, 011 Or)·shr '69 safety packoge.
tragedy might occur.
close
to
Roy,
will want to me- supervise neighborhood sollclmore dangerous vehicle?
Bank Finanan, Availabl.
The Slate Vehicle Code reAnother Concerned Cltiz~n morlaIlze him to ·the llillest tation inSwarthmore, Rose ValDELIVERED IN MEDIA-INCLUDING
quires cycles observe the same
extent you feel able. The Roy ley, Morton, Media, wawa and
FepERAL TAXES & FREIGHT CHARGES AND
traffic regulations as m o t o r - J . McCorkelMemoriaiScholar- Secane.
CHRYSlER CORP; 5. YEAR·50,OOO MILE WARRANTY
driven vehicles. TechnicallyjuIn Memory of Roy McCorkel ship will be ll\Ulounced in the
Mrs. BatuesresldesonNorth
HLI•• I!lVentOry-Manv ·Models Ind ColorS '0 thoose From
venlle offenders could Insist on
late spring. May we hear !rom providence road. Media. She
being handled by the County Ju- To Editor:
you--to mal,e this dream a Is a former chairman of the
venlle court. But shouldn·.t they
Because there are many' reality?
advisory committee and membe apprehended anyway and friends of the late Roy Mcber of the board of the Child
their parents be given the op- Corkel who. will be interested
Yours sincerely, Guidance Clinic of Delaware
tion of paying fines under the In the scholarship being estabRuth Maione. Chairman coun_t.;;y~._ _ _ _ _ __
oorough's disorderly conduct IIshedln his name, we would
Kathleen Henderson
ordinance (or blc ycle ordl- like to &sk your permission to
Belly Mccorkel Philo. Art Schools
nance) as Is done regularly. for have the followinglellerprlnted The .Commillee for the ROy
I
other types 01 violation?
In your Lellers To The Edl- J. Mccorkel M~morlal Scho- Sponsor Kite Festiva.
Reading these two ordinances tor column. on the grounds that larshlp.
Kites will be flying high In
(649 and 656) should convince this Is the fastest way to reach Make Checks payabie to the Fairmount on SUnday. April 27.
anyone that we have ample ma- the laigest Iiumber of people ROY J. MCCorkel Scholarship when Children, art and college
chlnery available. and the only likely to share ours - and his - Fund.
students, and adults In the
thing needed to secure improve - concern.
Mall TO:
Philadelphia area participate In
ment In, the condlllon Is enJames L. Malone
the Second Klle Festival sponforcement..
Dear Friends:
!!Uman Relations Committee
sored by the Pennsylvania AcaSwarthmore P.O., Swarthmore, Po. 19081
Section 2 (c) of the Disorderly
At our annual meeting last swarthmore Friends Meeting demy oflhe Fine Arts andphllaConduct Ordinance makes 11 11- August. members of the spruce SWarthmore. PelllUlo 19081
delphia
College
of
Art.
legal to obstruct any public creek Recreation Association
George's Hill. off of 52nd street
street, or portion thereof. per- voted unanimously to establish
is the place. and the time Is
sonally or by vehicle where a memorial scholarship In MS Honors Volunteers
I p.m. e xtendI ng t 0 4 p.m.
avoidable and unnecessary. honor 01 Roy J. McCorkel - to
Mrs. Edwin Layton of park Judging of the kites w1ll be
(Surely center and wrong-side whom we were all Indebted for avenue. Mrs. William Gabel of done by a professional jury
of street riding of bicycles ob- the pleasure of Tree Farm Morton, Mrs. Charles Swann composed of four Instructors
structs the motOrist from legl- ille each summer (and winter and Mrs. Dorothy Kleinsmith from each ollhetwosponsorlng
IImatc use of the street), sec- weekends. to 00011).
Having
l l ng!0rd were recently. art schools.
of iWa
tion 3 directs police, and em- made ourselves overwhelmlng- honored lor five or more years
To enter, all that is needed I~~;;;;;~~~~~;~~;~~~~~~~;~~I
powers otherobserversbyaffa- Iy comlortable, with a sauna, a df service to the "MS Hope Is an original kite buill Wltht,
davit, to enforce the ordinance. swimming pool. electricity. hot Chest" appeal. They were a little Imaglnallon and some
Sections 5 and 6 place the water. gleaming plumbing and among 163 volunteers from the simple materials. Many prizes
responslbll1ty for commu.nica- good roads--Iuxurlesundream- count
l
0
0t
receive
p ns Irom will be of'ered.
•
. ling with parents (to obtain re- ed of In our early days!--we Thatcher Lonstreth, chairman
Over 1000 people attended
medlai action after police ap- telt about to see what .. ROY o~ the Eastern pennsylvania last year'S festival. this
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
prehension of children ortender would have done" --and we came Multiple Sclerosis Society.
a much larger allendance Is
- Opposite Hlah M... dow (lletween Dtltton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
age)on 'the Mayor, the Presl- as ROY came always, to people.
Most of these workers will pected with many morA people
dent of Borough Council" or the The core of his philosophy was participate agllln when the Hope partiCipating. so contestants
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
pdllce; and set forth the penalty people, as was the heart of chest effort begins this year In are urged to come early and
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
(to be paid by parent) In case his action. We felt that a me- May. The funds are used to ald practice flying their kites beof post-warning olfense.
morlaI to him would Inevitably patients In need and to support fore the judging at 2:30 p.m.
The Bicycle Ordinance I s Involve assistance to someoft.. research on this progressive Directions from center city:
even stronger. Secllon 2 dl- who needed 11 Therefore we crippler of young adults.
take Market street westlo Lanrects pollee to enforce the state talked with people. and came
caster avenue, continue on Lanvehicle Code on bicycles just up with a Memorial Scholarcaster until 52nd street, take a
as they do on motor-driven ve- ship to be given to a student
right on 52nd and continue
'I saw It In The Swar\hmorean'
hlcles. Section 7 clearly states~~a~t.;C~h~e~s~te~r;.H;lg~h;.;S~C~hO~O~I. .W~h~0.l._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ._.~s~tr~~~lg:h:t~a~h:e:ad~to~Ge~or~g~e~.;s~H~II~I••~iiiii~~ii;liiiii.
Thanks Pa,ents
HOUSE CLEANING
We Install Torglnol
KI 4-8320'
The opinions expressed belowl
are thos~ 01 the IndlvldUal/
" writers. ·AlI let:ers to The
; Swarlhmorean must be slgned'I'
Pseudonymns m08 be used If
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will be pUIJoI'
IIsbed only at the dlscretlod
. of the Editor.
that bicycles ,. shall not be
operated In a manner which dlsregards the rights or safety of
others. br that endangers the
cyclist or any other person or
persons."
sectloll 8 not only says that
violators of the Vehicle code
applicable to bicycles shall be
TOP TO BOTTOM
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
Providence .Rd. at
J.efferson, Media
LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR'
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
. three kittens, two black. one
Page 7
Valley Nurseries,
1------------Additions &
WANTED -Yale graduatewlst,-
REAL ESTATE
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
.Ed CosTett
·B~b· Thomson:
Judy Co's/ett
Don
t
·PEIIBON f\L - Music by profes'-.
slonals. any Instrumentatlon.:o-:r-....=o::x:. Q C C ceo<
Tlime~
6"':'7332 d08. 'IVrner 6- I DRIVEWAYS Ii
1273 mghts.
, I l l
1969
8
MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Save your Register
Recei
9
Concert
,',
il
~'!
I
"
t
l,
I:
i I
I'
peare Fou
Presents Pianists
Paul zukofsky and Gllbert
Kalish, associates in performance at the college w1ll preThe Grunschlag Sisters, Toni
sent
the t1~1 Wednesday afterPots of bulbs in bloom and
and
Rosl, duo - pianists pernoon concert of the season on
pop bottles of posies brightformed
April 12 in the second
Wednesday, at 5:1!j p.m. in the
ened a remark~ly gloomy,
concert
to be presented by the
rainy afternoon Tuesday when Bond Memorial Room. They w1l1 Nathan speare Foundation and
members ot the woman's Club present Beethoven sonatas for the community Concerts.
held their Pot-of-Qold Bulb vlolln and plano, Opus 23 and 30. Their program included works
The public is cordially inShow In the clubhouse on park
vited to the Informal, hour-long by Johann Christian Bach, Schuavenue.
mann, Saint -Saens, Brahms,
All were invited to enter, all program.
Debussy, Mllhaud and Manuel
were invited to see the array,
------Infante.
For the approxImately 325
12 and a halt picnIc tables abounding with color from borpersons who heard the program,
ough and area gardens. TwO of
as' one critic stated, ·,It was a
the tables were daffodils of all
thrilling
evening."
Fi ve Delaware county comvarieties, one table burst with muniUes wUl be covered in the
tulkps; three tables displayed spring x-ray survey which w1l1
arrangements, one table open next Monday (April 28)
sprouted with plants and . and continue through May 2.
pansies, and half of another Over 3,000 residents are expecwas bonsaie.
ted to have this health check.
Not all who entered were
A Christmas Seal s e r vic e
winne rs, but many who did enter which is sponsored by the Delawon mOre than one ribbon. The ware county Tuberculosis and
judges' decisions, Cirst and sec- Health Association, incooperaond winners only, are as fol- tion with the Pennsylvania DeFormer Swarthmorean
lows:
partment of Health, Division of Francis H. Gibson, retired
Daffodils, Mrs. iUchard Wil- Chronic Respiratory Diseases, ey.ecuUve ot southChester,Tube
kins, a first and two seconds; and the Delaware County Medi- company, Chester, died Sunday,
Mrs. A.E. 'Longwell a first and cal SOCiety, all resider-ts over AprU 20. He llved at 107 Luckie
second; Margaret Fassitt, Mrs. 18 years are eligible.
lane, Bowling Green, Media.
Jane Jenkins, Mrs. WUllam
Diabetic testing will be availBorn In Pittsburgh, Mr. GIb-'
riehaus, firsts; Mrs. WUUam
able to those 21 years or older. son, ~ ft e r graduation from
Lamason and Mrs. peter E. On Monday, when the mobile
Bucknell, Unive~s1ty, j 0 in e d
Told, two firsts; Mrs. Robert x-ray unit will visit the Desouth Chester Tube Company as
Clothier, Mrs. M.R. DimmItt, partment of public Assistance, a salesman in the Pittsburgh
Mrs. David Wisdom, Marie 12th & Crosby sts., Chester,
area. He later moved to the
Claybaugh, seconds. Collec- 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to
company's home office In Philations, Mrs. Gordon scott, first, 3 p.m.; from 4 to 7 p.m. the delphia where he served first
Mrs. Wllkins second.
x-ray uni~ will be located at as sales manager, then as Vice
In tulips - Mrs. John R. Tay- the Moyamensing FIre Com- president in charge of Sales,
lor, Mrs. Raymond Gemmill, pany, 9th & Potter sts., Ches- the office he held at his retirefirsts; Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller, ter.
ment in 1966.
second; Mrs. Wilkins three
Other visits scheduled are:
Mr. Gibson was a member of
firsts and two seconds.
Tuesday, Upper Darby; Wed- Seaview Country Club, Absecon,
In Bonsai - Mrs. Robert nesday,. Village Green; ThursN.J., The Racquet Club.. phllaGrogan and Mrs. Fred Patman day, • Sharon Hill .and Friday,
delphia, Farmington country
a first and a second, each; May 2, Boothwyn.
Club, Charlottesville, Va., and
OrIental - Mrs. John McQuade -----"""
---- a.;the Springhaven Club, Wallingfirst, Mrs. Lyt:l Smith, second. Driehaus, Mrs. Merles Zimmer
ford.
He is survived by his wife.
In arrangements, miniature. firsts, Mrs. William Rowland,
the former Berneice Dette.
Mrs. Longwell first and sec- Mrs. Clothier seconds.
Memorial service was held
ond; tulips, Mrs. Clothier first,
Pansies, Mrs. Driehaus first;
at
the Oliver H. Balr Funeral
mixed plants, Mrs ..Josephstor"
Mrs. TIller second; spring lazzi first and second, Mrs. Home, Phlladelphia, at 11 a.m.
flowers, Mrs. Lamason two
on Wednesday.
firsts and two seconds; Mrs. I Clotheir first.
Pol-of -Gold
TB X-RAY SURVEYS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK'
Fra'ncis Gibson
Services Held
Former Resident Was
Retired Executive
,,i
"
i
"
!
r---~----------~' ~------------------------------------------------
PRIMER
for keeping children safe
Play away fro~ ~traffic
Walk faciqg traffic •
on
ru~al roads - Do not chase
into the street after ball
~
or pet ~ -Cross >~
only at corners and obey
traffic4r signals - Never
walk into the street
or the road from' between
parked cars c~~Q'"
t.
i , .'
Girls' Lacrosse HISTORIC
R
Record al 3 - 0 SAT., MAY 10
The Girls' varslty and Junior-,
Varsity Lacrosse teams traveled to Bryn 'Mawr Friday to play
the Shipley School.' The games
began as superb demonstrations
ot Lacrosse at its best, with
both teams playing a fast and
determined game. Some beautiful Interceptions were made
high In the air on the part of
the defense, and the attacks,
marked tightly, found scoring
difficult.
However the elements prove~
too strong, and heavy rain made
safe play Im.possible. The games
were called, with the Varsity
well into the second half and
winning 7 -5; while the J. V. with
only one halt completed, were
behind 3-2.
The Varsity record stands at
3-0, the J. V. at 2 and one incomplete.
The third and fourth teams
were confronted with the same
weather conditions on the home
fleld. The third tea,m completed
their game, 7 -0. The fourth
team game was called at half
time with Shipley leading 2-0.
Members
of the 1969
Squads are:
Varsity, Kall1 Halpern and
Connie Kelly, co-captaln::>; Arlene Taylor, head manager,
Kris Gersbach and Francine
starer, assistants, candy Jackson, apprentice; team members
Debbie Bird, Denise and Debby
BoUer, Jean Brown, Laura
BreakeU, Lee Clark, Mary Dudley, Betsy Davidson, Cheryl
Daugherty, Kim Elliott, Peggy
Gatewood, Patty Hayden, Mary
Ann Kingham, Marge Kelly,
Molly Malone, Chris MUler,
Nina McCorkle, Lyn Rankin, SUe
schmidt, Sue Tolley, Betsy
Winch, Laura Wray, Cindy Wigton, Marty Wellbourn, Ellen
wrege, Polly Thompson, Kathy
Malone.
Members of the third and
fourth team squad are Sue Anderson, Betsy Bird, Yvonne
Curtis, Chris Dumm, Cindyand
Bonnie Draper, Gail Easterday, .
Eileen Finucane, Lisa Gottsegan, Edith and Phy1l1s Hasbrouck, Julie Ip, Nancy Jones,
Holly Kerr, Linda Karter, Pam
Larson, Pam Marshall, Patty
and Sally McNair, Marcia McCurdy, Ruth purnell, Lydia
Pastuszek, D. Ross, Lexie
Spencer, Lindley Speers, Amy
Starer, sally starr, Betsy
TowRes, Joan Urban, Emily
Wolte, MeUnda Weaver, Jody
Wa111ngford, Gall Young, S.
W1ll1s.
March Of Dimes
Fair Brings $35
A benefit fair for the March
of Dimes, held April 12 in the
back yard of the Kennedy home,
205 Haverford avenue, earned
$35.25 for the National Foundation.
Eleven seventh grade girls
organized and conducted the
alfair which offered a variety
of games of skill, and such
competitions as bubble gum
blowing and balloon popping.
Ten cent chances on three dollar bills were sold and handmade pIn CUShiOns, paper leIs
and other handcrafted items
were avallable for purchase.
The girls participating were
Connie
Kennedy, .Gretchen
Brandt. susy Southworth, Jerry
Hunt, Rafma Evan, Katie Koelle, Jenny Krendel, PhillIpa Buhayar,
Bessie Gonglewski,
Trussie Macauley and Susan
Beck.
WOMEN OF TRINITY
Co..trlbuted In the In.... t of Hlghwa, Saf..,
.., the Following Merchants
THE BOUQUET
THE INGLENEUK
BliRD .ltel BIRD
LW. BUSSeD.
THESWARTHMOREAN
PErER E. TOLD
PROVIDENT NATIONAl.. BANK'
J. A. GReiM
PAnON RooPING co.
D. PATRICK WIUII
The Chester SUmmer Tutorial Program will be the topic for the Women of Trinity,
meeting Thursday, May 1 at
10 a.m. at the church. Mrs.
Janis Keggi, Mrs. Henry Ruth
and Mrs. Henry Gerber will be
the speakers.
The morning's business will
Include election of officers for
next year and the adoption of
tile budat.
Planners Set Goals
For Cleanup, Beauty
Historic Delaware Co un t y
holds its fifth Open Hoqse Day,
saturday, May 10, from 10-to
5. Mrs. Henry C. Patterson,
North 'Chester road, had charge
of the brochure, which wlll be
~ound in most of the banks In
the county.
One of the buses will be
leaving the north side of the
Swarthmore station parking lot
at 9:30, but reservations, at
extra cost, should be made in
advance through the Historic
Delaware County's post oifice
address, Box 267, Swarthmore.
Moving westward, this year's
tour takes the visitor to three
houses along the Baltimore pike
in the Wawa area, then moves
across Middletown and Thornbury Townships to Cheyney and
the Glen MIlls area. Open for
inspection wlll be present day
dwellings made from buUdings
which were erected as barns,
a carriage house, asp r in g
house, a church and a mUI, etc.
A number of flne old family
homes from the early 1700"5
fmed with antiques, w111 be in:
cluded as well as gardens and a
greenhouse filled with exotic
plants. Civil war buffs will be
pleased wit h the Ben Sykes
home, where the family wlll be
wearing Civil War uniforms and,
costumes. There will be two
snack bars for a quick lunch,
and the women of the Lirna
Un it e d Methodist Church on
Middletown road will serve a
sitdown meal.
Deliver 'Paperbacks For
Inductees to S''iarthmorean
Swarthmore Planning Com.misslon wednesday night ot last
week decided to devise means
by which areas of open space
in the borough can be made
more attractive and useful. A
method of clearing Crum Creek
of an accumulation of carbon
sludge, so t ha t it might be
stocked wlthtish, w1l1 also be
sought.
Edward Dunning, 'an architect who is secretary of the
Commission, exhibited a concep~ of a parkUke civic center into which the parking lot
adjoining Borough Hall could be
converted if it could be treed
of automoblles.
EcoJ1omics Lecture
Series To End Sun.
A. Sen, professor of economics at New Delhi University
and Visiting professor at Harvard University, wUl give the
third and last of the series of \
lectures on economics at the
college on sunday.
II The
Theory of Social
Choice" will be presented in
Bond on the Swarthmore campus
at 7 p.m. The public is invited.
Tomahawks Win
'The Swarthmore Lacrosse
Club, Ute Tomahawks defeated
the Phelps School 8 to 2 in
the game played Saturday at
phelps. <;i0als for SWarthmore
w~re sc'ored by Chip Brogan,
Terry Schmidt, Pete Derickson,
stan Ward and Dave Williams.
in the game with Phelps on
April 12, Swarthmore was agaIn
the victor, 11 to 4, with Dave
Wllliams and Stan Ward leading
the ,." •.• n ...,_
!!!iii!!ii!iijiiiiiiilii
SENSATIONAL SAVIf'lGS
during
HOSPITAL DAYS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A Portion of each days' receipts
are donated towards helping
CROZER - CHESTER
MEDICAL CENTER
SAVE and HELP at the 'SAME TIME !
NOW
That your "TAXING" situation is over (for awhile) ..
let's get down to the nitty
gritty!
'
Get that new CAMERA
NOW! WHY?
1-Gives 'you time to learn about it and
how to use it.
2. Most CAMERAS are going up in price
RIGHT NOW. Get yours before the new
shiplDelts come in I \
.
,
Camera & Hobby Shop
II
3~91.
friday. 9 to 1:30
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
P..e&
25 1969
looers
I
Pol-of -Gold
pots of bulbs in bloom and
pop bottles or posies brightened a remarkably gloomy,
rainy afternoon Tuesday when
members of the Woman's Club
held their Pot-of-Gold Bulb
Show in the clubhouse on park
avenue.
All were Invited to enter, all
were invited to see the array,
12 and a hall picnic tables a-
Paul zukofsky and Gilbert
KaJish, associates In performance at the college w1ll present the final wednesday afternoon concert of the season on
Wednesday, at 5:1Q p.m. In the
Bond Memorial Room. They will
present Beethoven Sonatas for
viOlin and piano, Opus 23 and 30.
The public is cordially invited to the informal, hour-long
program.
-------
n..
..
Presents Pianists
The Grunschlag Sisters, Toni
and Rosi, duo - pianists performed April 12 in the second
concert to be presented by the
Nathan Speare Foundation and
the Community Concerts.
Their program included works
by Johann Christian Bach, Schumann, Saint - Saens, Brahms,
Debussy, MUhaud and Manuel
Infante.
For the approximately S25
persons who heard the program,
as one critic stated, c'it was a
thrilling evening."
TB X-RAY SURVEYS
Jt'ET FOR NEXT WEEK'
bounding with color frolll borough and area gardens. Two of
the tables were daffodils of all
Five Delaware County comvarieties, one table burst with munities will be covered in the
tulkps; three tables displayed Spring x-ray survey which will
arrangements, one table open next Monday (Aprll 28)
sprouted
with plants and and continue through May 2.
pansies, and half of another Over 3,000 residents are expec.... as bonsaie.
ted to have this health check.
Not all who entered were
A christmas Seal s e I' vic e
winners, but lIIany who did enter which is sponsored by the Delawon more than olle ribbon. The ware County Tuberculosis 2nd
judges' decisions, first and sec- Health Association, in coopera0nd winners only, are as fol- tion with the Pennsylvania Delows:
partment of Health, Division of
Daffodils, i\lrs. Richard Wil- Chronic Respiratory DiseaseE,
kins, a first and two seconds; and the Delaware County l\lediMrs. A.E. Longwell a first and cal Society, all residents over
second; 1'Ilargaret FassHt, Mrs. 18 years are eligible.
Jane Jenkins, ;\lrs. William
Diabetic testing wlll be availriehaus, firsts; Mrs. William
able to those 21 years or older.
Lalllason and Mrs. Peter E. On Monday, when the mobile
Told, two firsts; 1\lrs. Robert x-ray unit will visit the DeClothier, 1'Ilrs. 1'11. R. Dimmitt, partment of public Assistance,
1\lrs. David Wisdom, Marie 12th & Crosby sts., Chester,
Claybaugh, seconds. CoHec- 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to
Hons, 'Vlrs. Gordon scott, first, 3 p.m.; from 4 to 7 p.m. the
Mrs. Wilkins second.
x -ray unit wlll be located at
In tulips - 1'Ilrs. John H. Tay- the Moyamensing Fire Comlor, 1\lrs. Raymond Gemmill, pany, 9th & Potter sts., Chesfirsts; i\lrs. A. Blanton Tiller, ter.
second; Mrs. Wilkins three
Other visits scheduled are:
firsts and two sec·mds.
Tuesday, Upper Darby; WedIn Bonsai - 1\lrs.
Robert nesday,. Village Green; ThursGrogan and 1\lrs. Fred Patman day, . Sharon Hill and Friday,
a first and a second, sach; May 2, Boot!l\vyn.
Oriental - i\lrs. John r,lcQuade 10first, 1\1 rs. Lyn Smith, second. Driehaus, ~Irs. Merles Zimmer
In arrangements, miniature. firsts, Mrs. William Howland,
Mrs. Longwell first and sec- Mrs. Clothier seconds.
Pansies, i\lrs. Driehaus first;
ond; tUlips, ]l.lrs. Clothier first,
mixed
plants, ~Irs. Joseph Stor:\Irs. Tlller second; spring
lazzi
first and second, Mrs.
flowers, l\lrs. Lamason two
firsts and two seconds; Mrs. I (;Iotheir first.
•
"'U'Ii'IIre Fou ....•••....
Concert
Francis Gibson
Services Held
Former Resident Was
Retired Executiye
Former Swarthmorean
Francis Ii. Gibson, r e ti red
exec uti ve of South Chester Tube
Company, Chester, died Sunday.
April 20. He lived at 107 Luckie
lane, Bowlin~ Green, Media.
Born in pittsburgh, Mr. Gibson, 11 {t e r graduation from
Bucknell, Univel,'sity, j 0 in e d
south Chester TUbe Company as
a salesman in the Pittsburgh
area. He later moved to tile
company's home office in Philadelphia where he served first
as sales manager, then as Vice
president in charge of Sales,
the office he held at his retirement in 1966.
Mr. Gibson was a member of
seaview Country Club, Absecon,
N.J., The Racquet Club, Philadelphia, Farmington Country
Club, CharlotteSVille, Va., and
the springhaven Club, Wallingford. He is survived by his wife,
the former Semelce Dette.
Memorial service was held
at the Oliver H. Bair Funeral
Home, Phlladelphia, at 11 3.01.
on Wpdnesday.
.;;I~
PRIMER
for keeping children safe
Play away from traffic
Walk faciQg traffic •
on
rural roads - Do not chase
into the street after ball
~ or pet ~ -Cross >~
only at corners and obey
traffic~lr signals - Never
walk into the street tli..=a
or the road from· between
parked cars
Girls r Lacrosse
Record al 3 -
HISTORIC TOUR
o SAT., MAY 10
The Girls' varsIty and JuniorVarsity Lacrosse teams traveled to Bryn Mawr Friday to play
the Shipley School. The games
began as superb demonstrations
of Lacrosse at its best, with
both teams playing a fast and
determined game. Some beautiful interceptions were made
high in the air on the part of
the defense, and the attacks,
marked tightly, found scoring
difficult.
However the elements proved
too strong, and heavy rain made
safe play impossible. The games
were called, with the Varsity
well into the second half and
winning 7 -5; while the J. V. with
only one half completed, were
behind 3-2.
The Varsity record stands at
3 -0, the J. V. at 2 and one incomplete.
The third and fourth teams
were confronted with the same
weather conditions on the hOllle
field. The third team completed
their game, 7 -0. The fourth
team game was called at half
time with Shipley leading 2-0.
Members
of the
1969
squads are:
Varsity, KalIi Halpern and
Connie Kelly, co -captains; Arlene Taylor, head manager,
Krls Gersbach and Francine
Starer, aSSistants, Candy Jackson, apprentice; team members
Debbie Bird, Denise and Debby
Boller, Jean Brown, Laura
Breakell, Lee Clark, Mary Dudley, Betsy Davidson, Cheryl
Daugherty, Kim Elliott, Peggy
Gatewood, Patty Hayden, Mary
Ann Kingham, Marge Kelly,
Molly Malone, Chris Miller,
Nina McCorkle, Lyn Rankin, Sue
Schmidt, Sue Tolley, Betsy
Winch, Laura Wray, Cindy Wigton, Marty Wellbourn, Ellen
Wrege, polly Thompson, Kathy
THE BOUQUET
THE INGLEHEUK
E.W. BUSS co.
BAIRD and BIRD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
J. A. GREEN
PATTON RooPING CO.
D. PATRICK WELSH
MlQlAEL'S COLLIGE PHARMACY
Deliver 'Paperbacks For
Inductees to S"larthmorean
For Cleanup, 8eauty
Swarthmore Planning Com,miSSion Wednesday night of last
week decided to devise means
by which areas of open space
in the borough can be made
more attractive and usecul. A
method of clearing Crum Creek
of an acculllulation of carbon
sludge, so that it might be
stocked with fish, w1l1 also be
sought.
Edward DUnning, an architect who is secretary of the
Commission, exhibited a concept of a parklike civic center into which the parking lot
adjoining Borough Hall could be
converted if it could be freed
of automobiles.
Economics Lecture
Series To End Sun.
A. Sen, professor of economics at New Delhi University
a:ld Visiting Professor at Harvard University, will give the
third and last oC the series of
lectures on economics at the
college on Sunday.
c'The Theory of Social
Choice" will be presented in
Bond on the Swarthmore campus
at 7 p.m. The public Is invited.
Tomahawks Win
The Swarthmore
Lacrosse
Club, the Tomahawks defeated
the Phelps School 8 to 2 in
the game played Saturday at
Phelps. Goals for Swarthmore
w~te scored by Chip Brogan,
Terry Schmidt, Pete Derickson.
Stan Ward and Dave Williams.
in the game with Phelps on
Apl'il 12, Swarthmore was again
the Victor, 11 to 4, with Dave
Williams and Stan Ward leading
the scoring.
~Ialone.
Members of the third and
fourth team squad are Sue Anderson, Betsy Bird, Yvonne
Curtis, Chris DUIllIll. Cindy and
Bonnie Draper, Gail Easterday,
Eileen Finucane, Lisa Gottsegan, Edith and Phyllis HasbrOUCk, Julie Ip, Nancy Jones,
Holly Kerr, Linda Karter, Pam
Larson, Pam Marshall, Patty
and Sally !'.lcNair, Marcia McCurdy,
Ruth purnell, Lydia
Pastuszek,
D. Ross, Lexie
Spencer, Lindley Speers, Amy
Starer, sally starr, Betsy
TowHes,
Joan Urban, Emily
Wolfe, Melinda Weaver, Jody
Wallingford, Gail Young, S.
Willis.
March of Dimes
Fair 8rings $35
A benefit fair for the March
of Dimes, held April 12 in the
back yard of the Kennedy horne,
205 Haverford avenue, earned
$35.25 for the National Foundation.
Eleven seventh grade girls
organized and conducted the
affair which offered a variety
of games of skUl, and such
competitions as bubble gum
blowing and balloon popping.
Ten cent chances on three dollar bills were sold and handmade pin cushions, paper leis
and other handcrafted items
were available {or purchase.
The girls participating were
Connie
Kennedy, Gretchen
Brandt, susy southworth, Jerry
Hunt, Raima Evan, Katie Koelle, Jenny Krendel, Phill1pa Buhayar,
BeSSie Gonglewski,
Trussie :\lacauley and Susan
Beck.
WOMEN OF TRINITY
Contributed in the Inter... of Highway Safety
by the Fallowing M.rchants
Historic Delaware C 0 u n t y
holds its fifth Open HOlloSe Day,
Saturday, May 10, from lO-to
5. Mrs. Henry C. Patterson,
North 'Chester road, had charge
, of the brochure, which will be
~ound in most of the banks in
the county.
One of the buses will be
leaving the north side of the
Swarthmore station parking lot
at 9:30, but reservations, at
extra cost, should be made in
advance through the Historic
Delaware County's post office
address, Box 267, Swarthmore.
Moving westward, this year's
tour takes the visitor to three
houses along the Baltimore pike
in the Wawa area, then moves
across Middletown and Thornbury Townships to Cheyney and
the Glen Mills area. Open fol'
inspection will be present day
dwellings made from buildings
which were erected as barns,
a carriage house, asp r i n g
house, a church and a mill, etc.
A number of fine old family
homes from the early 1700's
filled with antiques, will be in:
cluded as well as gardens and a
greenhouse filled with exotic
plants. Civil War buffs will be
pleased wit h the Ben Sykes
home, where the family will hl·
wearing Civil Waruniforllls and
costumes. There will be two
snack bars for a quick lunch,
and the women of the [.i ilia
United Methodist Church on
Middletown road will servt- a
sitdown lIIeal.
Planners Set Goals
The chester Summer Tutorial program will be the topic for the Women of Trinity,
meeting Thursday. May 1 at
10 a.m. at the church. Mrs.
Janis Keggi, Mrs. Henry Ruth
and Mrs. Henry Gerber will be
the speakers.
The morning's bUsiness will
include election of Officers for
next year and the adoption of
the budltet.
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS
during
HOSPITAL DAYS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A Portion of each days' receipts
are donated towards helping
CROZER - CHESTER
MEDICAL CENTER
SAVE and HELP at the SAME TIME!
%%%%%%%%%%%::%%%%%%%%%%S%%%%%%S%%%%%%%%%,%%%
NOW
That your "TAXING" situation is over (for a·while) ..
let's get down to the nitty
gritty!
Get that new CAMERA
NOW! WHY ?•
1-Giyes you time to learn about it and
how to use it.
2. Most CAMERAS are going up in price
RIGHT NOW. Get yours before the new
shipments come in I
Camera & Hobby Shop
II 3,(191
friday. 9 10 1:30
·i
The Swarthmorean, 1969-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1969-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1969 APRIL.pdf