The Brlnnell RRPORTER a. News Briefs Writing awards Poet Robert Huff and five faculty members selected eleven Winners in the conipctidon ior this year’s Steiner Memorial Prizes for short fiction and Selden L. Whlicomb Prizes (or poetry. First prize for short fiction went to Freshman Lao Barensialn, with second place going to Junior A. Jon Megioow. Sophomore! Daniel Chciietz and Eleni larant tied for first place in the poetry awards and Freshman Lynn Adams and Junior Paul Jones were named third place winners. Senior Jenn Cook and Sophomores Robert Coon. Bruce Grant, and Mary Malcolm received hon- arable menflom. Hamman’s Ilppml Mioc- {or You mi Hudqumm lor a Luge Solution of Smart Sporhwur Skim — Bloom —- Slush “one — Tops ALI. IRAN! NAM“ In. .0- Mlm 01 Calif. In TH! WI Line New You lily ’10.” II‘ ".9! The Tusliesl Pastries in Town! Mortar Bodrd names eighi Eight junior women have been elected to membership in Mortar Board, the senior women’s academic honor socio- ty, lor the 1967-68 yEnr. Elizabeth Alexander was named pres~ ldent oi the group. The seven other: are Janet Deyo, Judith Johnson, Nan— cy Linder, Cindy Nngel, Patricia Samp- ron, Susan Towner, and Susun Will, Sludenl art exhibit opens Grillnell’s annual exhibition ol stu- dcnt an opened Thursday at the Scheab fer Gallery in the Fine Arts Center. The exhibition. which includes draw. lugs, paintings, prints, ceramics. sculp— tures, and jewelry, continue: thmugh May 4. Scheduled in conjunction with tho ox- hibition is the selection at winnm at th. 1967 lnez Henely Memorill Prize tor painting and tho Henry-York minor Memorial Prion ior creati iirt. BIG power shut all An unknown person climbed war a protective win tenor Friday night to shut 0“ the power to the EEG building. Evan H. Walden, physical plant direc— tor. believes till culprit lntmded to shut oii tho power to the anti" campus. HI succeeded only in turning 0“ till power to the BitG building INCH. Wuldon's primary concern was for the saiety of the prankster, n 4160 volts are involved in the operation of th- B&G building alone. Neither 3&6 employees nor college operations were inconvenienced, We Have 72 Pairs of PIERCED EARRINGS Special 52.95 pr. PIERCED EARRING BOX will Hold Your Entire Collection Only $3.00 KRAMER JEWELRY MI .( Broad For All Your SMOKING SUPPLIES Hustle Down To The VARSITY 7| 7 Broad l-Iurdsy, April 11. I967 Reporter Sports [ Balsmen win: heal Cornell 8-4 The Grinneli baseball team won in tlrst gains Tuesday, beating Cornell 84 in the first gums M n doubleheader here. Dave Sella", going [ha distance, was tho winning pitcher. Greg Dean led the Pioneers At bat hitting three for four, including two home runs, and tal~ lying live R.B.I.’s. The tightened crin- neli defense committed only one error. Cornell won tho second game, H. Dick Schneider was the lasing pitcher. Gnnnell's scoring came in the first Ind third innings. In the first, Dean singled home Ken Engel Ind Schlitz. In th- third, Schulz doubled Ind Dean singled. Bob Geller'l hunt was played to lint on the ilelder't choice, scoring Schatl and advancing Dean, who scored on Schneider’s sacrifice fly, The Pioneers werl blanked HI Sat- urday when Knox'l Goebel hurled l perfect game. The bztsmen end their home stand with - glme Igainrt Simpson It three pm Wodnosdsy. Golf no rioiim golf team lost a Knox ill/ply, st Ginsburg, lil.. Snturdly. Dave Shcusiihsipr was the only Grinneil winner. with ii 15. The goit- oni tar. on Clrleinn here on Monday, and travel to in. Dl'lkl invitational Friday. PPPE iealures Manches’rer book William Manchester’s The Death 0' A President, one D! the most cuntruver- sial books of the generation and des- tined to be all all-time best-Seller, has been selected as [he PPPE Political Book-oi-ihe-Monlh lor April and May. Manchester was invited by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert Kennedy to record the history or the pl'esldential assassination oi November 22, 1963, and the days immediately pre- ceding and followmg it. Operating out of the National Archives, Manchester worked twelve to fifteen hours a day lor two years conducting his investiga- tion throughout Texas and the US. He was invited by Chief Justice Warren [0 be a privileged observer of the Warren Commission's inquiry and findings. Altogether, he accumulated forty-five volumes and portiollos of transcribed tapes, shorthand, documents and exhib- lts, beiore he began writing. The publisher, Harper and Row, con. siders Death oi I Presidum to be “both a Significant contribution to history and an eminent literary achievement." Most reviewers, however. have assessed tho volume to be a grealer success as a Illerary work than as history. A copy or the book may he signed out at Burlillg Library or at the Caucus Room in Carnegie Hall, with two-week circulation privileges. Pioneers poor at Cornell Relays ly Bury noon- The Grinnell track team made an un- imprcisivs showing at the Cornell Ra- lays Saturday, taking only a points. Placing tor the Pioneers were: Doug Dray. iourth in the mile with 4:30 Rich Weeks, fourth in the jaVelin will! 172'5"; and the distance medley team of Bob Watt, Sieva Brinlnall, Ric Mac- Dowel] and Doug Dray, firth with 11:09.0. Other Grinneil efforts included: 6' in the high jump by Thor Evenson; 41'8" in the shot put by Tom Russell; and “'10" iii the tripll jump by Jon Bus- well. Thl trackmen will run It the Ar! Dickinson Relays at State College of low: today, and meet S.C.l. in A dual on mesdny. They will in at the Duke Relays next weekend and will run It Grinnell hunt on May 2. Mistake delays match; tennis team loses 5-4 The Pioneer tennil team came iu closest to Victory this selsvn in s H delezt at the hand! of (Joe. The start of the match W” in doubt for I while: II the Kohawkr travelled to Grinnell, the Pioneers headed for Cedar Rapids. The mistake was rectified. and th- games began, somewhat behind sched- ule, on our home courts, Winning lor Grinnell in the singles were Rich chool (e1, so) and Ralph Brant (s2, oi), Segool and Ralph Clay- mall (75, ($3) and Brant and Jeff Elli! (6-4, 63) were doubles winners. Ellis ls a new man on the tennis ros— Ier. He joined the team earlier this week. along with Jonathan Fern and Don Soulhwurth. John Porter, who had been out, was declared ineligible, be- cause he was in his filth year of un- dergraduate study. Although he entered Grlnnell last year as a junior, Porter had had three years oi college previooe 1y. For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply GRINNELL, lOWA Amsi naiii rh- post om;- WAYNE’S STEAKHOIISE "the Rex" restaurant —cockiail lounge sieuks Next to the Theater