Page Six Williams to D. C. Grinnell student Jay Williams is one of tour Iowa college students will) have received awards to serve as interns with national in- terest groups in Washington, D.C., this summer. Williams will receive $750 and work two months witli the Ameri- can Medical Association. He will spend two weeks in the nmin or (ice of the AMA before beginning his assignment in the Washington office, Selma Donation The Southern Christian Lead- ership Conference (sctc) has received about SUB!) from Grin- nell College students and fac- ulty according to Roger Eld-' Iridge, college chaplain. ”There were 64 contributions from the faculty and staff for a total of approximately $900; contributions from students, both in Cash and because of the sacrificed meal reached ap- proximately 5280,” was the breakdown Eldridge gave. For All Your SMOKING SUPPLIES Hustle Down To The VARSITY 717 Broad DISCOUNT CENTER lARGEST SELECTION OF GRUEN WATCHES SCARLET AND BLACK Honor 6 Awards To Ten Athletes At the recent Honor G banquet ten 1964765 athletes were honored: Dave Gauger was named the “most valuable" and Winter sports teams, while the award for the “most improved” of those teams went to Elston Bow- ers. They received the Dick Ull- rich trophies as the most valuable lineman and back, respectively, on the football team. Bruce Beckord, cross country; Vince Anku, soccer; JeIt Frantz, basketball; Bill Barnes, wrestling; and Bill Lontz, swimming, were at so honored. John Sharpe received the G. Les- ter Duke trophy as the most out— standing freshman athlete. He parthlpated in cross country, wres» tling, and track. Mike Dewitt received the David Theophilus trophy as the outstand» ing 196465 athlete. This award is a memorial to a 1951 Grinnell graduate who was killed in Korea. and is given on the basis of per“ formance. leadership, and scholar- ship to a senior. Clyde Smith was given the first George B. Critchett service award. This award, established as a me- morial to a 1925 Grinnell graduate 'who died last year. goes to the senior who has won the most let- tei's during his varsity career. SmiLh has earned three letters in basketball, two in cross country and three in track. member or fall ‘ Friday, May it. ms Neimen Win .Two More Dual Meets. Enter Conference Meet at Monmouth By Ken Clymer The Gi'inliell tennis team capped a successiul season last weekend by winning two or three meets, The netmen started their roadtrip on Thursday afternoon. They met a much improved Cornell team at Mt. Vernon, but managed to edge the Rams 5-4. Mike Greenfield, Gi’iimell’s most consistent Winner, was unable to make the trip. But wins by Shan- non (No. l), Kinsey (N0. 5}, and Horton (No. 6), as well as Vic- tories by No. 1 doubles (Shannon and Hicks) and No. 3 doubles Kinsey and Horton) gave Grinriell the victory. On Friday alternoon, the netrnen met Eelmt at Belmt. The Pioneers swept by 7.2, winning four oi six singles and all three doubles matches. Winning for the Pioneers were Shannon, Hicks, Kinsey, and Hor- ton. clymer and Lovell, both of whom had lost singles matches in straight sets, came back at sec- ond doubles to win in three hard- fought sets. The doubles teams of Shannon and Hicks and Kinsey and Horton were also Victorious. Grinnell played Iowa State on Monday in preparation for the Con- ference meet today and tomorrow at Monmouth. The Pioneers were defeated 7-2, but most of the matches were close. The only win- ners for Grinnell were Chip Kin- sey, who won in three sets at No. 6 singles: and second doubles team of Clymer and Greenfield, who won so, 54, after dropping the first set, 671. The Pioneer tennis team Will en- ter the conierence match today With a very good 6-3 season mark. Carleton will he the team to beat. They swept by Grinnell 7-0, and have regularly been blanking other conference schools. Grinnell will also have to fight Lawrence, Cornell, St. Olaf, and Ripon for points. Grinnell edged Cornell, 5-4, Ripon 6-3, and has not played St. Olaf. They lost to Lawrence, 51/2- 31/2. Grinnell’s best hope in singles is Mike Greenfield, Who has been de- feated only once in Conference play, Greenileld lost to Carleton's man in two close sets; he was [led by Lawrence in a marathon match not played to completion, Although Greenfield missed the matches against Cornell and Beloit, he should be able to defeat opponents from those schools. Larry Shannan (No. l), Elija Hicks (No. i) and Ken Clymer could also add points to the Pin- neers total. Greenfield will team with Cly» mer at No. 2 doubles. Clymei‘ and Greenfield are undefeated since the opening match when they lost to Carleton. 6-3, 6-4. They have a good Chance of reaching the final rounds, Greenfield and Clyn-ier won one of two matches which Grinnell wnn against Iowa State. WHERE YOU NEVER PAY RETAIL ! EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE YOU MORE SANFORIZED MEN'S SHIRTS Short Sleeve All Sizes 816 5th Ave. Grinnell. Iowa STORE HOURS: 9 mm. M 9 p.m. Friday 7 «.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. Sat. Westinghouse Oscillating ELECTRIC FAN IN ALL GRINNELL $14.88 1": MODESS i2 PACK Reg. Retail 45c 38¢ BRECK CREAM RINSE I.75 Value . . 88¢ —__._—__ AQUA NET PURSE SIZE HAIR SPRAY 37o do. ,. 3/88i ._ New Desert Air Deodorant - 77‘ plus LOO value tax 88c AND up STRIPE CUE TOOTHPASTE TOOTHPASTE 8% value 89: value 53¢ 55” MICRIN MOUTHWASH _ 77¢ CHAMPLIN ono Motor Oil 21¢ h. All Colors l.2‘7 value . NORWICH ASPIRIN 49c 16¢ value GLANCE We value 39¢ HAIR SPRAYGibson‘s price plus tax s11.47 eiti‘s’or. 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