Friday. April lb. H765 SCARLET AND BLACK rage seven floere Hour Speaker Discusses World Bank Thomas Noone of the World Bank will speak here Monday, April 19, at a notice hour in Younkel' lounge at 4 pm. The bank, whose formal title is the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop; ment, is a unique institution.‘ ll. operates on a strictly “capi- Lalist" criteria yet enjoys world-wide respect and appres clarion. Sen. 1. William Fulbright (Dela, Ark.) has recently sug- gested that all U. S. aid be chan- neled through the Bank since it has such a solid record of achievement and such high prestige. Noone will talk briefly about the Bank and answer ques- lions. GLASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Contact Lenses Cases and Solutions Eyes Exo mined E. J. Jensen, O.D. OFTOMETRIST Across from Post Office l Make your car tool like new With a Tune—Up MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS PAPERBACKS GRINNELL'S MOST COMPLETE LINE THE VARSITY 917 BROAD i 31me ‘ jhe pad}, By Sue Johnson Although spring is nearly up on us (‘9), no true Grinnelliani, can forget the wonder and mys-l tery of September’s New Stu— dent Days. Whether he be fresh- man, senior, or member of the Class of '33, the following are ticles from the 5&3'5 of 1929 should bring back nostalgic memories. “DORlC—The Column of Purel Beauty “Gather ‘round Grandpa Do- ric, little ones, and get the low down on how to conduct your. selves in this here institution. First of all, brush up on the smoking of your Murads et Cet- era, for it you don’t you're liable to expulsion. One poor little girl was sent home by the deans last year because she failed miserably in her Cigarr ette test, imagine! She chose a Camel. “Another thing. Some stu- dents prefer to walk while at Grinnell. Other people just Walk. We rather think that some of the college authorities have relatives in the shoe busie ness. Be that as it may, if a college professor offers you a ride in his Chevrolet, merely shrug your elbows and give him the icy stare. He is well aware of the penalty attached to motoring at Grinnell. Be- ware, little ones, of the college professor, with his shiny car and his shinler trousers. “Greeting to the class of 1933!” “Dry your tears and rememr her that it‘s scarcely nine weeks (63 days) until Thanks giving. Also be consoled? Quad food isn’t always like this -sometimes It’s worse. And re— member this, your freshman _synonymous, the only differ- (Iaze can’t last forever. In the dorms it won’t be long until it's turned into a freshman haze. “Blanket parties and Grin— nell picnics are practically ence being that food is some times taken on blanket parties. But you will learn more oi them‘ next spring. in the mean» time, ask your houseschalr- man. She will tell you all, “Applause in the Chapel en- courages the speaker and wakes up the audience. Therelore it is undesirable. “To purchase a Webster's Collegiate Dictlonary, as your English protessor will doubtless advise, is to be inexcusably ex- travagant. Read the 5&3 and spell accordingly." Two weeks later the follow irlg article appeared: “Our baby preps have grown up over night! Two short weeks ago they were timidly endeav- oring to follow in the footsteps of their reverend sire, They re» ligiously stifled yawns and jerked back nodding heads that they might succeed in staying up just a wee minute longer and keep collegiate hours. “The first day of school the Grinnell babies began to grow up. Many had to be led safely into the arms of some kind and soothing kindergarten teacher. Others independently flourished their brilliant orange cards and rushed into Chaucer, advanced experimental psychology, and ethics classes before they ven- tured to inquire from some dis- tressed mama or papa the way to English A Section 3. “But those days are gone for ever, and slow but sure these ignorant preps are turning into typical Grinnell scholars and flappers. They are acquiring a nonchalant and sophisticated air toward their honorable eldr ers. They casually mention ‘the hot date at Saturday's Varsity' and ‘cutllng the 3 o'clock for a snooze) “Some hold spirits have even discovered the hidden charm of the chilly, muddy Waters of Arbor Lake. Others proudly dig, enormous dust-covered volumes from the darkest corner of the Inner City Proieci Coffee Hour Topic A report of the inner city prolect which was sponsored by the Board of Religion and about 35 participating Grinnell stu- dents Over spring Vacation Will be made during a Cofiee hour Sunday night at 8:00 in the South Lounge. “The City or Necessity,” a movie which depicts the slums and housing projects in Chi— cago, W|II. be shown, and there will be a panel discussion by participating students. Jay Wil- liams will serve as moderator. The social action committee of the Board of Religion spon- sored the program and ar- ranged for students to visit and participate in the programs of v ar i o u s community service projecrs in New York, St, Louis, Chicago, and Denver. The com~ mittee is chaired by Ken Cly- nler and Susan Gilmore. Women's I M's ~By Sharon Sheumaker Changes are in progress for swimming IM's this year, ac- cording to Polly Priest. sports— head for the activity. To add interest (or both participants and audience and to allow more women to take part. several jag competitions such as dog paddle race will be included. The intramural meet will' take place Tuesday, April 27. at the sWimming pool. Exacti time and schedule will be an- nounced later. Mears Hall. with a total team score of mi, bowled its way to first place in last Saturday’s WRA Bo w l i n g tournament,‘ Loose loliowed with llBl and Cleveland with 1072. The top ten scores in the tournament, based on [W0 games, were rolled by Cone; nie D e B on d t. 308; VlAnn Beadle. 277; Linda Bird, 2ti7;‘ Vicki Warren, 255; Helen Bel- sheim, 250, Jeanne Beck, 247g Darla Fredericks, 245, Becky l-leddens, 244; Linda Todaro, 228; Anita Free, 226, and Chris, McLean, 226. The scores oI these ten WlIl be entered in the‘ National Intercollegiate Postal Bowling Tournament. slaCks. “Yes, the babies are preps no; longer v they are grown llp' . .i l iresl‘lmen. ‘ i Non-Lecture f John Crossett (classical lanri guages) will present a non- lecture next Wednesday night, in, ot all places. the North, Lounge of the Forum, Hi5 topic| will be “Downtown: A Nonrine Arts Non-Lecture.” He will‘ provide audio and visual aids. Headquarters for his”: Web) t. h -...., r5. .~ 3/ APPAREL GRINNELL Neimen SplilPair; Another Postponed Grinnell’s tennis team was shut-out at Carleton last week- end 7-0 only to come back on Tuesday and even their season record by beating the Knox netmen 673. Carleton, whose team is ex- ceptionally strong this year, pulled all the stops last week end and didn't allow a single Grinnell win. The match was played inside the Carleton gym because the outside courts were llnplayably wet. Tuesday aiternoon, the sun more in evidence, Grinnell en- tertained Knox here in Grin- nell and sent the Siwash home 6-3 losers. . In singles, Larry Shannon, the number one man, Mike Greenfield, number three, Eli» ja Hicks, number five, and Dick Lovell, number six. won for Grinnell. Ken Clymer and Mike Green- field teamed up for one Grin- nell win in the Second doubles match. Elija Hicks and Dick Lovell, the number three pair, were the other winning doubles combination for the Pioneers. A match at St. Olaf earlier had been Called because of Gnvernmem Public Land in 25 States. tor individuals. lot as low st skoo per me. Send moo to loss report, or “.75 {or National Re. port. to: Central us. Land Disposal, P.O. Box I76. Hol- comb, Mo. 53952. SUMMER .lons N m: ROCKIES Spend your vacation in the giant- emits high country. “71:5 Summer Employment Guide lists over BOO dude meter, resortx, summer csmpi, ind government agencies in Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Utah, Arixona, and New Mexico, Also included: how in get FREE tranlportaiion In these areas and morn-lion on our exclusvve ioi: .pplisilisn serriez. Aer now while then it. open gs. Mail $2.00 ts . Palmer Publication, Depl. I3H, Box sou, Denver, Colo. Money back guaranlle. 'i’iltullri'i’al'ering Pizzil Don't forget these SUBMARINES l on Mon. and Wed. FREE DELIVERY Nit. — 9-12 p.m.