SCARLET AND ILACK Saturatiy. February to. lm GI SONS DiSCOUNT CENTER STORE HOURS: MONDAY 'I’Ilru SAT.~7:00:8.00 FRIDAY 9:00 TO 9:00 KOTAMS 40'; Regular 8t Super. $1.69 size 5 DAY DEODOHANT Two 4-5:. cans. SI.“ value PAQIIIH DRY HAND LOTION VOTE TOOTHPASTE VOTE TOOTHPASTE IV: vdue LISTERINE $1.98 value V05 HAIR SPRAY Regular or Hard to Hold. $1.50 value , BREOK CREAM RINSE Gibson Price 88‘ Gibson Price ....88‘ GIBSON PRICE 38‘ GIBSON PRICE 38‘ GIBSON PRICE .48‘ Gibson Price ,98‘ Gibson Price ....78‘ GIBSON PRICE 3 oz. Regular with Body. $1.00 size , R ENDEN SHAMPOO We sin TENDER TOIIOH $1.50 size ..... COME BACK N: sin ., OITRISOH 15's. $1.79 sin ..... Gibson Fri:- ....48‘ Gibson Price -78‘ Gibson Price -48‘ Gibson Price ...._-_.98‘ GILLETTE TEcHMATlc Gibson Prim BAN BLADES 6's. $1.00 ‘size 58c w ZELTE (Continued iront Page a) fact seems to reflect an attitude by college administrators which cannot be praised. That this (act has exlsted for such a long period of time to- cuses attention upon Griiinell students who allow the admin- istration to be so complacent. There appears to be no quick solution to the “problem”, but prompt and convincing action by all three groups must be initiated immediately to assure the black students on campus protection trot-rt the animosity oi bigotry which encompasses the town of Grlnnell. Although attitudes will take some time to change, belligerent behavior can and must be con- trolled at all costs, Hence. only ellorts by all three groups will insure the wellare of black stu« dents on Grinnell campus, Step Up To JD'S RESTAURANT 921% Main Mon. , Sat. 5 to lo pd". Sunday—Noon to to run. With Sandals Brown's Shoe Fit Co. IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT SMITH COOKS HOME BREW By RUSS ELLIOT 5&3 Staff Writer In the oldest men's residence hall west 01' the Mississippi a few men are trying to revwo an aglllg tradition —- Winemak- ing. In recent weeks hall interest has been running high over the possibilities winemaklng could otter to another North campus tradition _ the weekly znnk- out. The stnli is easily made. As one fellow articulated, “any blockhead could put it together; you just dump everything in and let It sit." When the pioneer batch was opened and sampled this week, however, the men’s spirits seemed in danger of being dashed on the rocks The pro- duct, which has no name, was compared to everything from sake (rice wine) to Wild Irish Rose. What did the tasters think of It? A few typical reactions: “It tastes like hell.” “It’s about the heaviest crap I've ever tasted.” “It's not clear like wine should be, it’s soupy. No, it's not soupy — it’s syrupy." ”It’s shit. “It's too sweet. Low alcohol content. And It's got some suit of obnoxious taste that burn; your mouth out. It's not smooth and cultured," And in a Candid moment: “I don’t care What it tastes like, if it’s got alcohol in it I'Ll drink it." In case you are interested In trying it, the reclpe includes grape juice, sugar, yeast, rai. sins, and water. Gallon jugs, easily attainable from town merchants make excellent con- tainers {or the brew. A rubber balloon should be placed over the neck ot the bottle, and the mixture set in a warm place. And some further inimrmation about wine — though you can't buy it, sell it or drink it pub- licly, if you’re under twenty. one, no place in the 720 Chap- ters of the Iowa Code prohibits you horn making it (privately). WRITERS REFUSE WAR TAX NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (LNS)' — 44B writers and editors have announced that they will not voluntarily pay the proposed 10% tax surcharge or “any war-designyated tax increase.” The signers names were written in the New York Post. SEE THE NEW “IN THINGS" THAT ARE "IN" FOR SPRING— AT THE IN Downstairs At POYNTER’S 4th Avenue Fashions GRINNELL’S COMPLETE STYLE SHOP FOR WOMEN "SOMETHING NEW EVERYDAY“ Also Al' Poynter's SALE ON ALL SEASONAL READY TO WEAR SPORTSWEAR