Barb Hansen (Mary Cavan Tyrone) and Mike Burr (Edmund Tyrnne) rehearse in preparation for this weekend’s production of “Long Day’s Jnurne'y Into Night.” grinnell Colltge Scarlet @Black Oldesl College Newspaper Wesi of ihe Mississippi Vol. LXX Grinnell, lowa, Friday. May l0, I963 Spring E v Two “Spring Riots" that didn't quite come off, a two hour long water right, and red-hot Spring Day headed this week‘s heavy social calendar. On Sunday night North Carn- pus erupted into one of the longest and noisiest water fights on record, as an estimated 150 students tried at one time or another to drown the guy run— ning by On Monday night an unoi- ficial and unplanned Spring Riot started with the Burling library lights being cut off, continued with men breaking into the women’s dorms and successfully completing a parity raid, and ended before hours with a Mac Field bone fires On Tuesday a planned Riot was highlighted by the CuerF and AWS Board members being kidnapped, A dance which was planned by the Central (Riot) Committee ended again at mid night (Women’s hours) instead of continuing as the riotcrs had hoped till 2 am. Spring Day was highlighted by Woody Herman’s Swinging Herd, by Rawso‘n and Haines winning the AFROTC Spring Day events, and by a shuttle bus to Rock Creek Lake. New Dean Will Be Jean M. The retirement oi Miss Evelyn Gardner alter so years’ service as Grinnell College dean of women and the appointment of Miss Jean Marshman Slocum to . ccecd her were announced yess lei-day by Grinnell President Howard R. Bowen. The change will be ellective during summer. Dcan Gardner, a faculty mem- ber as well as an administrative official at Grinncll since 1933, the l l System as a supervisor and teacher, Miss Slocum became an American Red Cross club dll‘ec» tor in the European theatre ot operations during World War ll, (mm 1943 to 1945. Upon her return, she became an assistant in the Syracuse dean of women’s odicc for two years, then assistant clean or students at Gouchcr College. iTownson, Md, lrom 1943 to 1957, when she went ta Skid- ti'il] continue on the Gl‘innell'more as dean of students, siafl as a iull-timc protessor oi English. Dean oi students at Skidmcrc College, Saratoga Springs, N,Y since 1957. Miss Slocum is a n tivc ct Plalnfield, N.J., where she was graduated from high school in was. She holds two degrees trom Syracuse (N.Y.) University, where she received her 8.5. in general science and Dean Slocum is a membcl‘ of the American Association of Unis Varsity Women, the National Association 01 Women Deans and 'Counselol's, the New Yolk State Association of Deans and Gulch ance Personnel, and Pi Lambda Theta, pi-oiessional education honorary society. Dean Gardner, who was born in England but came to the physical education in 1940 andiUnltcd Slates with her family her MA. in educational person. nel services in 1948. After three years with the Eainhrldge, N.Y., Central School l in her mid—teens, was graduated from the Chicago (llll.) Latin School for Girls in 1914, She received her B A. in English ents last for Day: 0n the Spring Day program were tlie Scarleteers, who Sang yesterday morning on Mac Field, ‘irom Ecloit (Wis) College in 1913 and her MA, also in Eng— lish, irom Radclidc College in Cambridge, Mass. in 1921. She has done other graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Columbia University, New York city, She taught English ton College, and at Pomona College, mont, Cahi, bciorc going to the College oi Emporia (Kan) at Cal-lea 'women and professor of English at Columbia, she joined the Grinncll stair in 1933 She too is a member A.A.U.W. and thc National Asso— ciation of Women Deans and lCounselors, plus the lowa AssoA ciation of Deans of Womcn and Phi Beta Kappa, national Schos lastic honorary society. in 1953 she was awarded a Beloit Col- lege distinguished service citaa tion as a Belcit alumna. In addition to her duties as dean at women and professor at No. 29 l Northfield, Minn ,: Clarc— l ill , 1925 for seven years as dean OI oi the' ’ Voumey' for Three Wig/1 ts lFor Carlotta, on our 12m Wedding Anniversary Dearest: I give you the orig incl scn'pt at this play at old , sorrow, written in tears and blood. A sadly inappropriate gilt, it would sccni. tor a day celebrating happiness. But you will understand. I mean it as a tribute to your love and tenderness which gave me the iaitli in love than enabled me to lace my dead at last and write this play‘write it with deep pity and understanding and torgivcncss ior all the tour haunted Tyrones. These twelve years, Beloved One, have been a Journey In— lto Light into love, You l ftfihfléfiu ‘New $50,000 lCarnegie Grant Grinnell College has ans ncunccd receipt oi a somatic grant from the Carnegic Chi-pc— ration oi Ncw York in announcing the grant. Fres— ident Howard E Bowen said the funds would. be used to expand and refine several features of the college's educational pro- gram which have been evolving over the past eight years. Specincally. the tunds will be used [or lurthcr deevlopment oi the senior major field examina tion, improvement of the hu-. manities course, expansion of student research, a special inter» disciplinary study of the philos sophical concept of order, and further experimentation with the “interim Se ion." a reading and lecture pei d between the first and second semesters which was instituted during the 1961-62 academic year. Some oi the funds, Dr, Bowen ‘said, will be allocatcd to experi- mental programs extending over a threaycar period and some to projects to be completed within a single year. All at the prciccts are related to long»range goals conccrncd with enlarging students respon— sibility for their own learning, enriching the intellectual and cultural resources of the college, increasing the flexibility at the educational program, and mail- vating students toward “the larger goal of progress toward liberal cducation." After taking a year air (or study Miss Jenn M1 Slocum English, Miss Gardner has been administrative supervisor of the Grinnell student health service since 1957. to Play know my love! gratitude. And my GENE , Tap House 'July 22, 1941 The “Gene” of the signature is playwright Eugcnc O'Neill. “This play of old sorrow" is “‘Long Day's Journey into lNight.” The drama is intensified by its autobiographical nature, which ensured O’Neill’s involve» ‘ment and extreme dedication to his task. Thematically, the play deals with the tragic lack at understanding which divides and isolates the members of a ifamily from each other. Long Day's Journey Into Night will be presented today, tomorrow, and Sunday at 7:00 p.m. in Roberts Theatre. The play is an extremely long one, and refreshments will be served between the third and fourth iacts. ' The Grinnell cast includes: Bill Hicks — James Tyrone l Barbara Hansen Mary Gavan Tyrone l Peter Cohon — James TY- ronc. Jr. Michael Burr _ Edmund Tyrone Cathy ltzin _ Cathleen Directed by Mr. Ned Dona- ;PPPE Brings ,F. L. Fernbach An outstanding leader in the lAmci-ican labor movement for a quarter of a century. Frank L, Fernbach will be Visiting Lee turer of the Program in Prac- tical Political Education next week, C. Edwin Gilmour (poli. sci.) has announced. Fembach. assistant director of research of the AFL'CIO in Washington, D,C., will visit the campus from Monday through Wednesday. Field organizer, training direc- tor, and research director tor 'the United Steelworkers oi Am- erica for over ten years, Fern» of research for the C10 in l945 and served in this Capacity until its merger with the AFL in 1955, Since then he has been Senior 'economist with the national la- bor organization, until. his recent appointment as assistant director of research, 4 Fernbach has been a member of UNESCO delegations to iFl‘ance, lndia, and six countries of Latin America. He has been a longtime labor consultant to the tederal departments of La- bor, Commerce, and Agriculture, and is now serving in an advise ory capacity to the Social See curity Administration, the US. Department of Justice, and the National Education Association. He is a mcmber of the Amerir can Economic Association and has published articles in various economic and labor iournals. During his stay, rernbach will lecture to classes in economics have meals and informal con— versations with students, and par cipate in meetings of the Political Discussion Group and the Economics Discussion Group. ADDRESS bach became associate director ’