Friday. October ii. m1 SCARLET AND BLACK Fag. Three DEAN'S DAY APPROACHES With all the publicity about convocation Weekend, Hal- Ioween has been somewhat left out. in fact, it is not even men- tloned on the student activities calendar, except in the sym- bolic orange and black colors. Aiter myriad visiting dignl. taries and parents, another try lng rootball game, and waiting in long lines for meals, people are sure to be worn out and ready for a change. Halloween offers just such an opportunity —unplanned, unpubliciLed ao< tivities without the over- hanging educational implica‘ tions. For suggestions of places to visit, scenic Hazelwoud Ceme< tery and Arbor Lake come first to mind. These surroundings are ideal tor a complete change in environment. The woods and gravestones, along with the flowing spirits sure to be present on All Saints’ Day Eve, ought to provide anyone with enough spooks for an eve- ning. To reach the cemetery, take West Street south to Washing- ton, tum West and you’re bound to run into It. Or perhaps, since Iowa is the heart of the corn and therefore the pumpkin belt, a real pump kin patch might suit your de- sires. All it takes is a little searching and you’re bound to come onto a few of the friendly jack-o-ianterns. one such place leads the searcher south on East Street past Lake Nyanzn. Go on past Garfield Street and the Weath- erworn two story house remi- niscent or movie homes (or ghosts. Keep going until you reach an unassuming brown house surrounded by the orange symbols at Halloween, Who knows, it you wait long enough and are quiet enough, you might even see the great pumpkin arise irorn one or the vines, (Dedicated to President John H. T. Main, in commemoration I‘ll the successful endowment campaign of 1m.) Praise to God, immortal praise, For the love that crowns our days, Praise to God, immortal praise, For the love that crowns our days Praise to God praise to Godl P raise to God, immortal praise, For the love that crowns our claysv Praise to God, immortal praise, Praise to God immortal praise to God, Praise to God, Praise to God, immortal praise, Source or ev’ry joy, Let thy praise, thy praise our tongues employ, All to thee we own whence immortal all our blessings, our blessings flow. Source of ev‘ry joy. Let thy praise, thy praise our tongues employ, All to thee we owe whenco all our blessings flow. P raise to God' immortal praise, For the love, that crowns our days. Praise to God, praise For the love, that crowns our days! Praise to God, Praise to God, immortal praise to God, Praise to God. immortal praise, For the love, days, Praise to God, immortal praise. P r a i s e to praise to God, P r a i s e to God, Praise to God, praise, immortal that crowns our God, immortal God, Praise to immortal —Edward B. Schevo YOU THOUGHT DUTCH ELM DISEASE WAS BAD? GORN KILLS PIGS YOUR SCHOOL HOT lUNCHES (Subject to change without notice) SATURDAY LUNCH Vegetable soup, saltlnes Salads Choice 1) Beef hash 2) Assorted salad sandwiches, luncheon meat 3) Fruit plate Asparagus cut and tips Desserts: lemon sherbet, su- gar cookies, fresh fruit cocktail, chocolate pudding, applesauce bar SUNDAY NODN DINNER Roast choice beef with gravy French cut green beans Whipped potatoes Brown ’n' servo rolls Vanilla ice cream. scotch sauce. butter- , THE GRINNELL REPORTER LEGGETT T0 RETIRE Reporter reporters h a v a pieced together enough informa< tion to predict with assurance that President Leggett Will re- tire soon, The trustees will not appoint a successor and the Leggetts will continue to occupy the collegeowned house on Col~ iege Park Road The president will not puh< licly announce that ho is re- tiring, and the College is not planning any testimonials as the event will be considered of little signiiicanoo. Many other Grim uell presidents have retired without reeling the need to make a public announcement. Those few students who were COOPER MISSES GRINNEIJ. MEN “I wouldn’t trade that two years i spent in Langan Hall at my almu mater for — well for a good many things that the world seems to set a high price upon, “My only regret is that the exigencies of life forced me to leave college two years too soon. it isn‘t the loss of a de- gree that I regret so much« although I would have prized a Grinneil sheepskin as much as the next fellow—but the loss of two years or association with men whom I had came (sic) to know as brothers,” —Gary Cooper (Des Moines Register, April 5, 1930) queried showed little concern or even surprises “All adminiea traiors have to retire eventual. ly,“ Said one, “and some find If necessary to leave their office: sooner than others. That's all.” No one seemed particularly now plussed by the impending event. Like other men in similar p01 sltions, Leggett is believed to be retiring due to iatigue, The preo- idency of a college like this to an extremely tiring job. Tho Reporter has reason to believe that Leggett wo uld become prone to serious exhaustion it he did not retire. Even alter retiring, Leggetl will not give up his article: title, President of Grinneil CI“ lege, and he is still expected to participate in Encampment II that capacity. Leggett will resume his preo- Idential duties upon awakening. The Reporter wishes him plea.- nnt dreamsl INTEGRATED GAMPIISES? Social lite at Grinneii It unique in that it combines co- educational standards With the separate social liie of men with men and women with women. The Quandi‘angle and the Men'l Dormitories are units in them< selves and have a separate social lite, besides the life with man to coeducational schools. (College Handbook, 1923). i PATRONIZE OIIR ADVERTISING MANAGER