MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 226 " Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. December 4, 1964 Late Finals We International Club Local Christmas To Host Xmas Party of the nationality clubs were in¬ The annual International Club students and faculty, to help you vited to attempt to break the pi- Christmas is just around the Christmas. This leaves little Christmas party, sponsored this with your holiday shopping. nata to encourage more coopera- corner. This year MSU students time for careful shopping at year by the International Club and home. Gifts from clothing to sporting the International Co-op Commit¬ tiveness between these clubs and will be on campus a week longer What to do? Shop here In Lans¬ goods, books and records, novelty tee, will be held Saturday at 8 International Club. for the first time in Stlte's his¬ ing and East Lansing. items and fabrics are featured. p.m. in the U.N. Lounge of the Informal singing will also be tory. included in the program as rep¬ Union. With final exams a week later Because there is so little time The stores want to serve you. resentatives from each national¬ The program will feature a pi- only four or five to shop at home, the State News Many of them have special charge candy and made ity club will sing at least one song this y^ar, nata filled with has offered this shopping tabloid and layaway plans to help you shopping days are left from the in the form of a fish and then of their own choice. leave school until as a special service to you, the with your shopping. time students These songs may range from suspended from the ceiling. Club Christmas carols to songs of If there is too much to buy presidents of the various nation¬ their native countries. and not enough room to trans¬ ality clubs on campus will then Maria Kabalin, Lansing jun¬ port it home, why not mail ahead? be blindfolded and given sticks and will attempt to break the pi- ior, will accompany the singing Most of the stores offer mail nata. groups on the piano. and gift wrapping services. Santa Claus will also be on hand l.C. Shah, India graduate stu¬ By purchasing ahead, it is eas¬ dent and president of Internation¬ to give door prizes to the guests. ier to remember everyone, ana Shah said the Christmas party al Club, said that the presidents there is something for every¬ will be especially for those for¬ one here. eign students who will be unable Avoid the last-minute rush, the to go home at Christmas. pushing and shoving, the aggra¬ vation of a sudden forgotten 800 Lights He said, "Because many of foreign students do not celebrate something or someone. Christmas in their native lands, It's fun to leisurely shop with To Brighten the party has been designed to friends for friends and relatives. show them this aspect of Amer¬ Why not do it now? ican life." Butterfield-Bailey Campus Tree Chairman Karen for the party is Wollam, Columbus, Ohio The annual MSU Christmas senior, and co-chairman, Farouk tree lighting ceremony will take Al-Janabi, Iraq junior. Emcee- To Play 'Parents' place Sunday at 8 p.m. at a 58- ing the program Porter, will be Benita Lansing graduate stu¬ foot tree on the island west of dent. The annual Butterfield-Bailey the Union. Dress will be informal though Christmas party for underprivi¬ The tree is located at the end of Abbott and Grand River Ave¬ foreign students are urged to leged children will be held Dec. wear their national dress. 13 in the Butterfield lobby. nue. Students from both dorms will Jay Olin of the mechanical de¬ Special guests will include club partment said that it takes about advisors: August G. Benson, for¬ be "parents" of 40-60 children four days to decorate the tree eign student advisor, Mrs. Naomi for the afternoon. Wold, hostess of the U. N. Bailey will supply a Santa with 800 lights. There are actually two trees Lounge; Michael Dmchowski, Claus, a tree will be decorated manager of the Union; Maynard and the children will receive growing together that serve as MSU's traditional Christmas Miller, professor of geology; and presents and candy. A. J. Panshin, forest products Butterfield will also hold a tree. The same tree has been Christmas Open House Saturday used for several years. department chairman. No admission will be charged from 3-6 p.m. All doors to the Members of the electric 'shop and all university students are coeds rooms will be decorated and physcial plant will decorate the tree. welcome to attend. for the occasion. A vast and complete stock of models and supplies. The Country Coat that started a trend ANDOVER by Siraiojac If you want your leisure-life clothing to speak of your good taftte with the same eloquence that your business clothes do^-this is your coat! Lined and collared with lush deep genuine alpaca, the Andover is tailored with Stratojac's patented Front and Center construction to assure finer fit an-J perfect drape. Sizes 36-46 $39.95 Layaway 113 N. Washington Charge Downtown Ph. 485-2979 No Delivery 576 Frandor Ave. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 3 Something P Different For A Gift Ever think of giving your best girl "dry gin** bubble bath for Christmas? Or how about a ma¬ dras golf umbrella for the man in your life? These are a few of the unusual i^ift s being offered by East Lansing stores this year Knapp's of East Lansing has provided a special department featuring foods for the gourmet. Hacks of imported spices, candy from Ens land and (iermany, tea, jars of homemade jellies, can¬ died fruits and English biscuits in colorful metal tins are a few of the goodies offered for the food lo\ er. I he Scotch House lives - name 'Vin a countei P'ayi n,'l i1-!' and Scot: i sh im¬ port:;. I land painted buttons, dolli> in Scottish dress and kilt pins of silver and colorful feathers aan featured. Genuine tartan plaid skarfs, jeweled pins in the with special gifts thistle emblem and crests of Scottish elan.1 such as MacDon- for special people altl, Robertson and Murray are included for a diffeicnt gift idea. For wee- ones you would Iiketo Jacobson's offer; a de¬ treat, partment of "Christmas gifts for the Little Angel in your life." from AI Edwards I my purses, s'uffed animals, blue jeans for small cowboys and frilly dresses are displayed in TRIUMPH I K-4. America's No. 1 sports im¬ the basement children* depart¬ port. Four forward speeds, allsynchromesh. ment. Disc brakes. R'.ll-up windows. A real sports car for sporty people. Ray Leff'er features many un- u* u;d ac< essories for men. l ea¬ ther-bound #l:i k broom-., rria- dra: toilet kit - . lea'.lier covered a- h tray-- or cologne in wicker covered bottles may provide an extra luxury for your special guy. I or those who indulge, the RENAULT DAUPHINE. Fhe commoi sense si.op offer a portable bar in a leather case complete with play- import. L'p to 41) miles per gallon with auto¬ ir;' cards. matic transmission. Disc brakes. Kiddie locks. Service after the sale. How about kookie felt covers for spray net cans? These are offered by the Style Shop. Also in the shop's gift department are giant address books covered in wild lavendar and orange Flowered matc h books, "dry sin" bubble bath in a gin bottle com¬ prints. ZLEu ENCEISFI FORD CORTINA. Economy without plete with lemon-shaped bath compromise. A budget - minded family car soap and pot holders in the shape with American-sized roominess. 1964 Inter¬ of dragon and monster hand pup¬ national car of the year. A new concept in pets maythrill someone who likes economic transportation. the unusual. Fox Jewelry: Suggestions CHECKER MARA'IHON. The car to last. Big and roomy. Flat that's built rear door. Rugged and dependable. Seats eight com¬ For Presents fortably. Diamonds, watches, si!'.er and Id make a special present for of Fox QneeluujA jfiom inager I randor, said §>eaAon'4> AL EDWARDS Sports Car Center ALL MODELS-ALL CARS 616 N. Howard--Corner E. Saginaw GIFT-WRAPPED Phone 489-7596 AND a DELIVERED TO YOU mount tie diamond to ou CHRISTMAS EVE tome: specificat 101 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 4 Friday, December 4, 1964 Real Antiques At y P * Goodwin's As Display * * * p goods, and an old pot-bellied y * * # * Antiques,—real antiques—are the display props used by Good¬ stove. . * * # * A butter churn and an old ox- win's Fabrics to show materials fabrics. yolk are two other antiques in the store. Becau(.te of these unusual dis¬ The Rustic Room walls are plays, Rjj?ce Goods Merchandi¬ ser, a fSlcCall's publication, is made of weather-grained wood featuring Goodwin'^ in a future serving as a background for exo¬ tic silks from India. issue. Most i>f the antiques were ac¬ Other walls of theRusticRoom are decorated with old news¬ quired Ey Bud Goodwin, owner, from arf old family farm near papers brought back by students. This room houses the yarn shop. Delta, Oiiiio. Pictures featured on the walls "Many people come in just to are from old fashion magazines. see the rt black flashes, the evening bea rded hat slum' r plain, the shoes * left bank look. Why the 1930's? The Jazz Age look? What is traditional about today's image? SHE'S GOT A MILLION OF THEM —Well, maybe transport gifts, but this many presents just won't The herringbones are here to a million is a bit of an exaggeration, but Marcy fit in a little sports car. Car courtesy of Al Edwards. Stay. There they are printed and T railer from East Side Gulf. Miss Rosen's costume Rosen, New Rochelle, N.Y., junior, certainly has splashed in silk over blouses. courtesy of Marie's. plenty of gifts to deliver to her friends and rela¬ Corduroys, big and petite are tives. Most people don't have to hire a trailer to Photo by Ken Roberts shaped into coats, purses and even glass cases. The big news this year in fed, knitted watch cap, the mono- Ancj the shoes - Mary Janes slim boots are the essential lux- lined in black, leather and lined, fashion is the accessory angle: cles, belts-dog-leash, webbed, and little ghillies to go with ury for winter comfort. leopard and luxuriant or, for the close-fitting douche, the cuf- buckley pins. the textured stockings. High and Coats are cloud shapes out- dress, elegant with a belt. YOU CAN GIVE MORE BY SHOPPING AT January Savings in December PASTEL Mohair SELECTED GROUPS DYED-TO-MATCH WOOL SKIRTS •Knit & Woolen Dresses Sweaters • Coats & Car Coats AND SWEATERS •Slacks & Stretch Pants $1488 $Q90 • Suits I values to $25 SKIRT & SWEATER Party 1/3 OFF GROUPS Dresses 2for $13 517 Values to 545. Corner of fashion BIBk (Mix & Match) Friday. December 4. 1964 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan HAND MADE MONOGRAMMED Merry STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Christmas Shopping from Massive Masculine Ring Grandmothers Pin Staff of Michigan State Sealing Wax Set Sterling silver seal and three sticks of fine quality wax. Single initial sealing wax set $ 6.00 Three initials sealing wax set $11.00 9-Day Delivery News A Gcuid Grand River Across from Home Ec Bid Store Hours Through Dec. 19 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-8:30 Sat. 9:00-5:30 MICHIGAN Gcuid Qkcff, Atmex, STATI UNIVIRSITY STATE NEWS Spartan- Shopping Center Across from Case-Wilson-Wonders Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964,) 9 ^ • 1, ef. nel idaY • ^°3'G ri THE GIFT FOR HIM--That's what these coeds seem to be looking for. The answer to their shop¬ ping problems can probably be found in any of the area's men's shops. Photo by Larry Carlson Net v Men's For Snow Men are just as clothes con¬ cashmere V-necks. Navy, bur¬ scious as women. This can easily gundy and brown are the head¬ be demonstrated by the vast va¬ line colors in this group. f riety of clothing and accesories Shirts are basically the same now being shown for winter wear as previous years, with the but¬ at Lansing and East Lansing ton-down maintaining its popu¬ shops. larity. However, this year one new color stands out. Styles do change. Although the male outfi; is basically the same, The yellow~gold button down shirt is on top. Alsocalledmaze, jacket, tie and slacks, sweater, shirt and kackies, each year or yellow, males over campus brings a siight alteration. are sporting a color that used to he strictly feminine. For outer coat-wear on cold Blue and vthite oxford-cioth" winter days, the convoy - r duf¬ are still in demand, as are pin¬ fle coat rates high in popular¬ ity. Made in Vienna, the coat is stripes. woiil with a det.ichah't hood. Rope Two main styles of ties dom- crosses line the fr r t and hold ii ate neck ware. Repps or striped wooden buttons. are still the largest seller,com¬ Navy and camel ire the two ing in blue and a viriety of cor¬ biggest colors, with (-live and responding shades. The other style is the C"ha 11 is. burgundy follr.w.: The unlined wool shell, simi¬ A wool tie, it is hand-blockec lar to last sprirg's "conformity" li. England. Along the same lint as the Challis is the clubbed green raincoat is now appearing tie in silk with a spaced woven in wool. Longer than the rain¬ motif in the material. coats, the shell is also heavier with a hood. It also comes in Accessories such as belts and navy, came), burgundy and olive. gloves are also very rfiuch in Ski parkas are still being demand. The Scotch-grain belt Shown, although they are not as remains the most popular. Also popular as the other two. called a ring belt, it comes in In the jacket line, herringbones light brown and has twfo rings are the biggest seller. "Dirty on the ends. It may also be re¬ camel" ranks first in herring¬ versible. bone colors with a blue and green Various majces of shoes are mixture close behind. being showr this winter, but Scottish tweeds are up and "Weejuns are still a way of life" coming, as are the tartans. One as the manager of one store store said that a Glen plaid selling the loafer said. Weejuns, jacket known as the Americana also known ae a type of penny is on its way up. The Ameri¬ loafer are mogt popular, coming cana plaid is red, white, and in cordovan and black. blue. Following Weejuns are two The ever-popular blue blazer other types of shoes — the plain is still in demand, but the bur¬ loafer, known as the cordo-shel' gundy-colored blazer is moving and coming in cordovan and black, up. Also upcoming is the trend and the Broque. toward diagonal lines. The Broque is a heavier tie Until Christmas Sweaters this year are cen¬ tered around lambswool and shoe Scotch made of Martin or grains. Albion OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 10 Friday, December 4, 1964 A gift from Knapp \s East Lansing . . is more than a gift! It conveys not only your thoughtful consideration, but all the wonderful sentiment of the season...the pleasure of giving and the joy in sharing the happiness that is Christmas! Shop Monday through Friday 9:30-9:00; Saturday 9:30-6:00 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 11 HDIES / 'f ¥ Join .. Christmas Shop-Toge Tuesday, 7ht8 Dec. at Knapp's East It's our annual event, and everyone In your family Is invited! There'll be a nursery for the very young . . . refreshments for all . . . special Holiday Helpers to assist you . . .the Ginny Sibert trio provides a festive musical treat. . . a special visit from Santa Claus . . . and ... a $100 Gift Certificate door prize to be awarded at 9:45 p.m. Come one, come all, and be sure each family member reg¬ isters for the door prize! Special Store Hours for Tuesday, Shop-Together Night, 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 12 Friday-, December 4, 1964 Commercialized, Criticized Christmas Spirit Still Stays thing special. It all leads to the An open fire — two giutars. laughing with a store Santa Claus. holiday spirit. Collegiates toasting hot dog?and Children crying because their Wouldn't a 365-day holiday be mother is lost. drinking steaming mugs of hot Hustle and bustle. Smi 1 es. grand? chocolate. A winter song, a win¬ ter scene. Tears. Snow. Finals, then a va¬ People shopping. Children cation. Decorations Put it all together and it wraps into one huge package called the holiday spirit. To Be Done Finals Come into A spirit that finds its way hearts once a year. Once a year at Christmas time. By Fraternity Week Late the At this time people are go, go. go, and yet they on this year 1 ast always find time to be friendly, decorated with This Year to do something nice for some¬ one else. hi istmas ti 111 multi-colored ights from •green Street to Finals arc a week later this Why? Has! :>u levari Christmas began as a religious year and it's a" because of the set up calendar. celebration, but modern com¬ 11 I ast Lansing. mercialism has taken away much' Kermit SnSitti, assistant to the This year S.igma Chi will help of the meaning. decorate the trees is a commun¬ provost said that the present Stores order their Christmas ity service project. The Cham¬ plan for the school calendar year shipments during the summer. ber "! C ommerce provides the was established in 1960 and will Designs for clothing and toys light:- and the city will help put operate until the plan is revised aie begun years in advance. up the i"'le. again. Advertising and promotional In \ iryittg from last year's gimmicks stress sell, sell, buy, dedorations in blue lights, the Smith sail thai according to buy. trees will be lit in blue, yellow, past records, the latest date on Yet, evenwith this heavy stress white, red and green this year. which fall ferm ended was in on the commeri ial aspects, the Also last year the trees were 1921 when cllasses ended 011 Dec. Christmas spirit still remains. given to the MSU for use. 23. A paradox for sure. According to John Elward, Fall term endings revolve Basically, the few weeks be¬ fore and after Christmas is still president of Sigma Chi, "The around the d^y upon which Labor fraternity plans toget out in force a r elaxed and friendly time. Most Day falls. If Labor Day fails this Friday afternoon and work." people have not really forgotten early, then tfie term ends earlier. Sixty-eight trees will be dec¬ the feeling during the remainder orated by Friday night and will Last year Labor Day fell on of the year, just misplaced it. remain decorated until the begin¬ It's a wonderful attitude, the Sept. 2 and fall term ended Dec. ning of the new year. smiles and friendship and cam¬ 13. araderie, no matter who or for "This is done as a community GREAT LIGHT WAY—Although places such as Next year the term will begin what reason. project in appreciation of busi¬ Broadway are well lighted all year round, nearly three weekji after Labor Day. The relaxed atmosphere, the ness in the past and for the fu¬ every small village and town is transformed into The term 15 set up to include warmth, the friendship, the ture," said Leonard S. Wall, an a spectacle of lights during the ChristmasShumaker Photo by Gary season. 10 weeks oficlasses plus a week East Lansing merchant. of finals. "inner glow", the extra some¬ IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT HOLDEN-REID MEN'S SPORT COATS $39.95 to $175.00 Men's Dress SLACKS $13.95 to $50.00 PAJAMAS Corduroy and Khaki Slacks $4.98 to $30.00 $4.98 to $12.95 Men's Hats Barsalino, Stetson, Lee $11.95 to $40.00 ZIP-IN PILE-LINED Raincoats Suits & Topcoats $29.98 to $69.95 $59.95 to $395.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad' * HOLDEN REID FRANDOR Friday, December 4, 1964 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 J3 Audio News for Christmas, 1964 (PARITI) I) The Fisher 10 - Watt Trans- istorized FM- Stereo Multiplex Receiver SKI AND SEE--Qne of the most popular winter sports is skiing. It seems that college students never tire of whizzing down the wintery slopes. However, some of those slopes have dangerous spots in them, as will probably be evidenced by this winter's Olin Report. The skiers are, left to right, .Peggy Miller, Alex¬ andria, Va., sophomore: Joan Donahue, San Francisco, Calif., sophomore; Joel Snyder, Bloomfield Hills junior; George Page, Merrill, Wis., senior; and Pat Remy, Birmingham sophomore. All are officers of the MSU Ski Club. Photo by Larry Carlson CORSAIR SPEAKERS Shops for unsurpassed realism. frequency Usable re- 30 cycles To Serve sponse: to beyond cycles. 15,000 Skiers Skiing is the thrill of schussing CiAA&AA LAB 80 down a ski trail, of traversing Turntable a mountain. To skiers, the sport is life itself. Skiing, one of the fastest grow¬ ing winter sports in the United States, has extended its joy throughout *7 ski areas in gan, and the Lansing area has Michi¬ a ® V responded by opening various ski shops to serve theskier. For the beginning skier, Bill „ Elliott, manager of the ski de¬ partment at Vandervoort of Lansing, lists the essentia equipment as ski i s, bindings, boots, poles and clothing. These I he First Auto¬ may be either rented or pur¬ chased. matic Transcrip¬ tion T urntable. Rental service at most shops ranges from $5 for the week¬ end for wood skiis, poles and boots to Head skiis, $9 for the weekend for poles and boots. Besides the essentials, acces- NEWCOMB TX10 SS ories of wax, goggles, insulated underwear and boot carriers are ad\ isable. Parkas and ski pants are the basic clothing of skiers. Parkas range from $20 to $100, while pants range from $20 to $35. The difference in price is due to the difference in the stretch material. The more expensive pants have a tighter weave, but all ski pants are waterproof. Skiis vary in price from wooden models at $23.50 to fiberglass at $175. There are also med¬ ium priced models. Pat Mitchell, manager of the ski department at the Sport- meister in East Lansing, ex¬ plained, "The hardest thing about skiing is overcoming the fear of falling." "A beginner must also build up confidence, learn to get on and off lifts learn do the first and turn — the how to snow- All At plow." There places to is go enough variety in in Michigan for HI-FI BUYS both beginners and experts. 323 EAST GRAND RIVER Among the better places are Nub's Nob, Harbor Springs, 337-2310 E. LANSING Boyne, Boyne Highlands and Shanty Creek. Friday. December 4. l!)f>4 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan istwns of old Fnglish carqjling will I Ce I lie Chaiining-Miii i ay Fellow¬ Christmas, the Christian holi¬ of the rniversalist-Unitar- Dreictel and Latkes, Christmas the preservation of the Judaic given by students. ship tradition when, the Jews drove day in observance of the birth of h 11 sponsor a special trees a.nd shimmering ornaments I he Wesley Methodist Founda- ian Cliu the Syrians from the Temple in Jesus Christ, will bring with it tion will also contribute to the Service l)ec. 20, at II a.m. these are part of the approach¬ ing holidays for the MSU campus. Jerusalem and rededicated it to the tradition of Christmas trees season with a Christmas carol¬ William Steiner,music instruc- their God. decorated with rainbow-hued or¬ Lansing High School, Chanukah, the Jewish Festival ing, party 10 homes of invalids tor at I naments and lights. he service. Among the traditions observed and shut-ins, Dec. I i. will dir of Lights-, began Sunday and will during Chanukah are the lighting Replicas of the birtn of the last until ^Monday incommemora- t'h ri st child, red and green of Lichtle (candles) in a Menorah tion of the Jewish victory over the Syrians under the leadership of Judah the Maccabee, in 165 (an eight Latkes, pronged candle holder). special potato pancakes, Christmas and Santa w reat Claus h s, mistletoe will provide LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS served and children play further gaiety for the holiday. B.C. Often called the Feast of are Dreidel, a spinning top game. Many campus religious organ¬ Dedication, Chanukah symbolizes izations will provide special events .to further the holiday spirit at MSU. Children of University teachers, professors and stu¬ dents who attend the Marti; Luther Chapel, will display 57 special crayon paintings of the birth of the Christ child on WMSB-TV. The chapel will cul¬ minate the holidays with an 11 p.m. Christmas 1 ve candlelight serv ice. Chanukah nil be celebrated by the Hi 1 lei foundation of B'nai B'rith with i Chanukah Festival, Saturday ii the Forestry Cabin. The High—L :ers, a folk singing group, will be featured. A special Chanukah service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Chapel with Rabbi Abraham Zemach speaking or, the "Meaning of Chanukah." University Lutheran Church will sponsor Advent services every Wednesday at 7 beginning tonight. Martin Luther's Christ¬ THE House AAOTHgfZ 15 SOKKY SHE A6KED YOU TO CALL FOZ ' mas sermons will be featured. On Dec. 13 a "wassail party" LOUISE ATTHE VOOZ—JUST DfclVE BPCKTOTU' CU1?8 AN' WONK." s 1 ,from X < si MARSHALL'S 1 ALWAYS mkmk BBIHG HOME •man f p \ * * OFF TIE GOODIES JOHNNY RIVEKS ON ALL LP'S (obtfiualyyout* ^trades) IS and don't forg H■ Musical Instruments TRINI LOPEZ Ukes, Guitars, Banjos, Radios SfOttLM *1 BASJIIT EAST Tape Recorders, Metronomes, Music Stands and Music Phonos Liebermann's M Boxes from India and Sweden * East Lansing - 209 E. Grand River S. Washington MARSHALL MUSIC CO. ED 2-6997 Downtown - 107 307 E. GRAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4. 1964 15 Foreign Students In Holiday Program One hundred foreign students Jan. 1. It is sponsored by the "In addition to the exchange In the next part of the program The cost is $150 which includes of ideas among the students there Charles J. Sahrbsek will speak meals, rooms and entertainment will participate in "Adventure Continuing Educational Service in World Understanding Pro¬ of MSU. are social activities and planned about the "Management Respon¬ at The Kellogg Center, she said. visits to farms, industries of sibility in a Changing Society." She said that a few scholarships gram" during theChristmas hol¬ August Benson, foreign stu¬ dents adviser, said that the ap¬ families", Benson said. Mrs. Carpenter said. are available to cover $110 of the idays in MSLJand Michigan areas. This provides, he said, the op¬ cost. plications are being accepted The same day a member of Mrs. Louise Carpenter in portunity for them to compare The money for the scholarships from foreign students at various the UAW-CIO will deliver a and other expenses is contributed charge of this program said that colleges through the United the economic, social, educational this year the theme of the pro- and cultural patterns speech about the labor respon¬ by individuals, organizations and States. of midwest- United States to that of their sibility. she added. industries, she said. gram is "The Challenge of He said that the program brings ern Change". together foreign students who home country. She said that the following day Applications can be obtained at the Foreign Students Office have been in the United States Mrs. Carpenter said that the the program will include visit¬ The theme is based on great and it should be submitted through for some time and presents them students will be spending the ing Buick Motor Division of Gen¬ changes that most of the coun¬ first day of the Christmas vaca¬ eral Motors in Flint. The group the foreign students adviser to with the opportunity to discuss tries of the world experienced the MSU admission committee, their experiences and ideas in tion in farm homes in the will also visit the Flint Cultural through industrial development, Center. Mrs. Carpenter said. seminar type meetings or groups. Lansing area. she said. "In this program we intend to show them what industrial development has done in the United States and what changes in other countries may expect when they become highly indus¬ trialized," she said. She said that industrial de¬ velopment calls for changes in educational development, family life and other aspects of life. She said that the program will start Dec. 20 and continue to TV Offe Messiah, Mr. Ma Christmas can be celebrated in more than one wwy as W1LX-TV, WJIM-TV, W MSB-TV will prove1 through programs of music, Christmas as seen through the eyes of "Mr. Magoo," and thei flavor of the holidays in foreign Smalls lands this season. WILX will present the McGocj Christmas Carol on Dec. 18, frotT} two eleven south Washington 7:30 to 8:30p.m.Thiscartoon ac-r count of the nearsighted Mr. Ma-f goo's ChrisTffias will provid^ entertainmi;it for young and old. Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. the Story of Christmas will be retold with the Coming of Christ following lit at 8:30 p.m. VVMSB will televise programs of classic and modern Christmas music, stories to delight a child's heart, and tales of Christmas in ^oaebman suggests... other lands. man-approved gifts: Sunday, Dec. 20 at 1:00 p.m. the ChristmasStory, retelling the story of the first Christmas as told by St. Matthew and St, Luke will be presented by the MSU Women's Glee Club. Under the direction of ! The! Armelir.g, the program will feature talents of Dor aid Schramm, baritone; Lauralee C ampbeii, harpist; and arration by Gean Greenwell. • At i:30 p.m., Dylan Thomas's delightful poetic memoir ot his boyhood Christmas will come to life "A Child's Christmas in Wales." For the first ;ime on national television George f rediric Han¬ del's "Messiah" w.U be pre¬ sented in its complete form by 'he Handel arid Hayden Society at 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 21, at 10:15 a.m. children of the Martii Luther Sunday School will recreate the Nativity in original crayor draw¬ lit. Alan Paine wool Cable stitch tennis IK This one—a British import by Alan 1 ID. Shaggy "Bearcat" cardigan of ings. . brushed wool and mohair blend—bulky jiuil-'.ver is a British import. White with Paine. I ambs wool V-neck with saddle maroon ai d navy trim 18.95 Tuesday, Dec. 21, Christmas in look without the weight 19.95 music of the Southwest will be shoulders 14.95 by the University of Arizona sung Still puzzled? A Gift Certificate is then the perfect So!utiM...lt c ists exactly what you had in mind. (Continued on Page 29) 16 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan hristmas is Vr\CXi * -> .» - \dunj mQ your ^o*V\ sovy\£~VV\\r\0 Lo5tVicj 1 a cv cvca'cJodl s r c\ 'oc'ir>Tf \ c>re ^V\e's i~< c^o(ccJtx4 store n Walsh Anglund Plus... 1 Is Someone Who Likes You The Largest Selection tod Is A Time Of Innocence of Non-Academic reading A Special Way Of Feeling books in E. Lansing \mas Is A Time Of Giving , Gift from Campus Book Store r Students -- where Lansing East a BOOK STORE Across from Union * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 18 Friday, December 4, 1964 Museum Display Santa Claus is now at the MSU The next of figure is that of Kris Museum. He stands in a glass Kringle, also known as St. Nick, Nikita, Pere Noel, Father Christ¬ case along with Saint Nicholas mas, Santa Nlcklaus and in Amer¬ of the 4th century and Kris ica, Santa Claus. Kringle. The display shows the change of As the legend spread. Saint Nicholas lost his pious appear¬ concepts inSantaClauses through ance and his robes were replaced the ages, beginning with a man¬ by fur trimmed garments. nequin of Saint Nicholas, a bishop of the Middle East and patron The last figure is the jolly old saint of the children. fellow in red and white who rep¬ He sailed to the Netherlands resents the Santa Claus of today. and there, the legend goes, he The appearance of the modern Santa is attributed to'the writings galloped on every Dec. 6 from one roof-top to another on a of Washington Irving, who showed white horse, distributing dates, Santa as a fat, jolly man and to sweetmeats and oranges to the Clement Clark Moore who wrote good children. "The Night Before Christmas." CHRISTMAS UNDER GLASS—These traditional symbols of Christmas are now Moore brought in the concept of Bad children received switches on display at the MSU Museum. The display, built by the museum staff, is sure in their wooden shoes. Santa's sleigh and eight reindeer. to be a big crowd-pleaser at this time of year. Political cartoonist, Thomas Nast, 1850's-1880's, in his draw¬ ings of Santa with his long, white Holiday Fashions Galore! beard also helped spread the idea of what the modern-day Santa should look like. Exhibits preparator Vat Berryman and Museum artist Dirk Gringhuis, under the super¬ vision of the curator of exhibits Les Drew, began work on the dis¬ play shortly after Halloween. Berryinan, who originated the idea, wanted to use live models to make the molds for the bodies We can show you the most complete of the three historical figures. selection of clothes for your winter- Keever Greer, a graduate as¬ wearing pleasure! Stop in soon and sistant in the Museum, modeled for the body of Kris Kringle, and see the tremendous selection for Allan Novak,Gibbertville, Mass., yourself. senior, for the figure of 3 a n t a Claus. Gringhuis made the saint while Berryman made both Kris Kringle and Santa Claus. The body of the saint is bfpipe THE "GO" and iron rod covered with styra- foam. The other two are made of COAT Wide selection of cor- doroy q,id cotton-suede carcoat-s.' THE VOGUE Complete choice wool, mohair, and wool combination sweaters. of plaster soaked gauze. sculptured out of clay and then 4 The heads, of the figures were cast in plaster. Thebeardd on the $5.95-$ 17.98 figures are from 1 r. old! polar $16.90-$35.00 'Fashion Headquarters' bear skin. Helen Gringhuis, wife ofj artist UMIRC- nuuno. 9:30-9:00 MON.-FRI. FHONE 482-8613 Dirk Gringhuis made th^ cos¬ 224 S. WASHINGTON 9-30-6:00 SAT. tumes for the trio. Before YOU HEAD FOR HOME Leave the clothes you can't take with us. W e will clean and repair them, and store them until the new term at no extra cost. happy HOLIDAYS from LOUIS And for that last minute cleaning job before you go - we're the fastest 1 Day Service at Michigan State News, Fast I,;tnsing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 19 SANTA CLAUS IS COMING"To be absolutely honest, he's pearance however. Here Dirk Gringhuis and Val Berryman already here. If you want to see him, he can be found at the are shown readying the display for the public to see. MSU Museum. Much preparation was needed for his ap- Photos by Patti Prout Sears Has Everything for Unlimited Gift Ideas! Open ^Nights Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SEARS 3131 Kast Michigan Avenue Shop at Sears and Save Frandor Center I'hone IV'9-7521 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Friday, December 4, 1964 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Specialization Questioned Should I specialize or get a broad general education? Every est These students want the return vestment. high¬ for their college in¬ And for many, the are But students coming to college "I pressured by parents and get along in such an advanced society to be "a success", which society as ours without a broad don t see how a man can and can appetite for learning so we master any —Gives us job. the capacity to student asks this" question.Coun¬ highest return would seem to be usually means a good steady job, general education. Someone who recognize quality and the desire selors are split on the matter. house and a couple of cars. knows everything about one sub¬ achieve it. Advocates of specialty prepa¬ a good, secure technical job a to working as a specialist. IF a student returns home ject and is ignorant of the rest —Develops in us the aware¬ ration say thet;e is too milch But a closer look at the liberal after a term or two at college of the world must be very nar¬ ness that all good things are information in tlfe world to allow educaiion, at least tl e liberal and tells his middle class fat;her row," said lau/i M. Najjar, as- both difficult and rare. the student to become even par¬ education in undergraduate that he isn't studying anything soriate 'ofes so r of Social The knowledge today's engi¬ tially sophisticated, if lie dabbles Sc.ence in all fields. . * school, may show that the money special, dad will probably,, be neering student learns will be badly shaken. It can be quite "Mos ad-ei d rnut 1! jonS are out of date Besides. with today' "suc- spent is not completely wasted. for the most part Pulitzer Prize winning poet embar a^-sing to tell a hopeful ons," -aid Stanley ld- in ' ix years, Id/erda said. cess" prc:>-iire-'rom home and ' :1 f lonors oi- pa rent ihat you want to study o; Mark Van Doren sakl that the ■ l Idzerda, who was once him¬ elsewhere, it is-e-sent lal that a liberal arts a e the "intellect- h n g. 1 i s h literature, espeemliy self an engineer, said that a student find his^gcholastic niche when ie asr,s how many ions student should spend S5 per cent as quickly as possible. I .vo-thir !■■ ot the students that are available in; the field- of his time ir college study in- With modern ^norny systems, •Ji i.hinted from MSI' five years Jisciplineq to com John Dewey once said that the liberal arts, and about 15 financial reward comes to those a o are doing sometnug com¬ who get to theif position in life "So wtuftsa\ pletely dillerei t than what they pe' . ent' learning a specialty of ck aves. Ihey quick, and work .it i: for a long in;.' graduate wit; leatlv list i" in I ma- fir- ■; out to •• eadded. time. and a couple of c "\ liberal education is in¬ There is a tremendous need .1 month off work tensely p actical,** Idzerda said, Adam Smith pointed out 11 .at aba hi y be vv for those who live Ijnow a particular rope every year. a man who i not iiln. rally edu¬ ''because 1' allows u< 'u -•fuse inost area thoroughly. These types ad¬ \d\ocates of t! cated is a man who is not rap- i uteres' vance technology. I hey io orig¬ a! ie of using fully his intelle, t- doe^ inal research, e to ua: facil r .(.••• and : e . mi: ibei IiacK;. round 'hi: the Hut when should a student spe¬ cialize? High schools provide a human. \ mai with just a skill our numan graduate ha- wiil allow him to basic general education, liut is have no immediate is a mere appendage of the tech¬ learr. a new specialty with rela¬ nological process. --Develops within us, a habit tive ease, he said. it enough? MSU has basic col¬ monetary value. lege courses which compliment the high school education, but even this is not:enough say those If She in favor of a liberal education. Vet, a quick look at college placement job listings shows spe¬ cialists way out in front on job offers. Some s^y men like Aris¬ totle would ha\fe difficulty exist¬ Sews or ing in today's automated world. A man with a four-year liberal arts degree will probably have a harder time making his house payments than an engineering graduate. In our moneyed world. Studying in the vast areas of human knowledge is a luxury that can't be afforded by * ose who had to scrape to get through college. Scholarships For Seminar Available Five partial scholarships are available to MSU students at¬ tending the third annual Christ¬ mas Seminar on Latin American AT Affairs, the ,MSU International Relations Club has announced. The Seminar, sponsored by the Association International Re¬ POLACHEK'S lations Clubs, wiil be held Dec. 18-23 at Inter-American Univer¬ Sewing Baskets--Pressing Hams- KNIT-KITS sity, San German, Puerto Rico. The seminar's topic is "The Political Ideology of the Demo¬ Pressing Mitts--Sleeve rolls, boards KNITTING BAGS cratic Left in Latin America." H em -marker s--Gu ages--Scissor s-- Students and speakers will dis¬ YARNS FOR cuss "The Ljtun American Her¬ or let us outfit a basket itage in a Changing World," "The for you. SWEATERS, SOX, AFGHANS Struggle for Democracy," "Gradualism' vs. Radical Change" and "Latin America and the Alliance for Progress." Select a length of fabric or Give her a real Guest speakers are to include: suede-skin or Surprise her with a piece of Sen. Jacob Js vits from New York; fake-fur or present her with a Antonio Car„llo Folores, Mex¬ ico's ambassador to the United * States; and Irving Pflaum, di¬ rector of tht; Center for Studies of Latin Anferican Revolutions, Inter American University, San Gift Cer German, Puerto Rico. to Cost of the seminar is and from $140, Kennedy Interna¬ tional Airport, New York City. from POLACHEK'S FABRICS The scholarships may be ar¬ ranged by seeing Wesley Fishel, professor o: political science, 406 Berkey, before Friday. » Additional information will be STORE HOURS: MON-WED-FRI-OPEN TILL 9 PM available at" the next Interna- EAST LANSING * tional Relations Club meeting at 417 E. GRAND RIVER 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 32 Un¬ ion. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michignn Friday, December 4, 1964' 21 M.S.U. Hook Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book A Gift That Will Be Opened Again And Again Agents For The On South Campus Following Publishers The exciting new MSU Academic Press Book Store. The finest complete book store W. A. Benjamin Co. services. Blaisdell American Elsevier The beautiful new Holt, Rinehart C ros s roads Cafe. A & Winston meal or a snack in a delightful new setting. International T extbook MacMillan McGraw Hill STORE HOURS MIT Press Mon., Tues., Fri., 8:30-5:30 Prentice Hall Wed., Thurs., 8:30-9 PM John Wileg Harper Torchbooks M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4. 1964 LAD ES / Christmas JOLLY OLD ST. NICHOLAS—And what self-re¬ specting male wouldn't be happy to have this cute young lady sitting on his lap. Leslie Goldstone, New Rochelle, N.V., junior, will probably get what she wants for Christmas if Santa likes the way she strokes his beard. Business School Has Revolution Over the past few years, there the number of doctoral degrees has been much educational em¬ granted this year and following phasis placed on the scientific years will slowly but surely in¬ and engineering fields. crease. This emphasis has led to a Where are these students com¬ highly publicized revolution in ing from? They come from nearly higher education all around the 150 colleges and universities lo¬ country, including MSU. As evi¬ cated in 41 states and the Dis¬ dence, witness the construction trict of Columbia. They also come of the Psychology Research Cen¬ from 23 countries. ter, Abrams Planetarium, Cyclo¬ By residence, the State of tron, Biochemistry Center, etc. Michigan has 160 master's cand¬ However, there has been an¬ idates, Ohio is second with 29 other higher education revolu¬ and Illinois is third with 21. tion here. This is a less sus¬ Michigan is also first in doctoral pected area, that of the Grad¬ candidates with 58, Pennsylvania uate School of Business Admin¬ is second with nine and Indiana istration. third with six. In 1963, there were 235 stu¬ By schools, MSU has provided dents enrolled in master's pro¬ the Graduate School with the most grams in all business areas, degree-holding students who are excluding economics, but includ¬ seeking master's or doctoral de¬ ing accounting (AFA), business grees. The University of Michi¬ administration, hot el manage¬ gan is second and the University ment (HR1), marketing (MTA) of Detroit, third. and management. By the fall of Brazil leads the foreign coun¬ 1964, the master's candidates tries with 13 master's candi¬ had increased to 371. dates, Turkey is second with There were 90 doctoral cand¬ seven and Japan, third with six. idates in 1963, 126 in 1964. Canada leads in doctoral cand¬ The total of master's and doc¬ idates with five, India, second toral candidates in 1963 was 325, with four and Brazil, third with but by 1964 it was up to 497, two. or an increase of 52 per cent. Clearly there is a quiet and This has been a continual in¬ continual revolution in higher crease since 1957-58. In that business education, and MSU's Graduate School of Business Ad¬ year, there were 66master'sde- grees granted, by 1961-62, the ministration is deeply Involved. figure had increased to 172. The figure fell to 155 in 1962-63, but in 1963-64 it was back up to 163. Swedes Give Xmas Despite the two-year dropoff, it appears that there will be an Trees To Greeks Increase in the number of de¬ grees granted this year and suc¬ GOTEBORG, Sweden .f — It's ceeding years. an old Swedish custom, carried on DISCOUNT This growth also applies to doctoral degrees granted. There by the Swedish Orient shipping line, to send 50-ft. Christmas were no degrees granted in 1957- trees as gifts to cities in Greece. Cosmetics & Vitamins 58, but by 1961-62, the number This year with the five trees en had increased to 13. The total route to Athens, Piraeus, Patrai, Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. fell to eight in 1962-63 and in¬ Thessaloniki and Kavalla aboard creased again to 13 last year. the freighter Vasaland are full Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. sets of lights for each. As with the master's degrees, Michigan State N'< Lansing. Michii Friday. December 4. 1964 23 Rambunctious Socialist, Chronic Santa Claus, the traditional ■e amount of goods * 11 ,e id prose- border by illegal good time Joe has been charged c«ut ion. mean by unnamed sour es with several 1 he organization also listed serious legal code violations. Violation ot the following fed¬ several violations by Claus in A definitely riglit-wnn",organi¬ eral Aeronautics Administration his shop at theNorth I'ole. \mong zation lias listed as it.-. major codes -- flying without a proper them are illegal monopolistic charge a claim that C laus is a license, improper training for polu les and maintaining a singu¬ socialist, Ins the operation lar hold on the production and using j ive-away of an airborn ve¬ programs as proof. hicle, illegal barnstorming of distribution ol Chr.stmas prcs- house-■ and endangering the life I he organization ha- and limb of children .in.I adult:;. covered violations of !c Mso cited was Clans persist¬ as follows: \ iolation of curfew ordi: ances ence m operating a > losed union \iolation of imer-state com¬ -- disturbing thepeacewith reck¬ less use of lis and shouting. shop by employing only elves and merce -- illegally transporting thus violating civil rights legis¬ goods and commodities across lation by the purposeful exclu- state lines. 9 of tar ie md i omes. Violation of the basic tenet ■ n of the Society for the Preven¬ Violation of import laws — tion of Cruelty to Animals — concur ently neglecting to pay the whipping and mistreatment FROSTY GREETINGS—Frosty the snowman is an¬ regulat ions. of reindeer. other of the familiar sights around this time of Violation of illegal entry into year. These girls seem to prefer him to other the United States - failure to Violation of illegal entry — room decorations, such as pictures of Rock Hudson failure to compensate display a proper passport when breaking and entering in the night and Marlon Brando. with the minimum wagi crossing the border. Photo by Rick Gilbert through improper entrances. by law. Violation of smuggling laws — Violation of attempted arrest Polka dot nightgown and granny cap $6. & ** ® Christmas selection from Marcel Rochas Formal fashions in white with green bow $25. Winter white cocktail dress in acetate and rayon $30. Black velvet party dress. $25. # east lansing % laming '24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4. 1964 Sell Your Books For Cash NOW! A Very Merry Christmas From All Of Us At SPARTAN BOOKSTORE Corner of Ann & M.A.C. -- Sorority Row Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday. December 4, 1964 ■, 'Messiah' Planned For MSU Concert The Christmas music of Han- famous oratorio for presentation del' - "Messiah" (I'art I) will lie at the annual MSI IChristmas pro- performed by the MSU Orches- gram. I'arts two and three of tra and Chorus in their annual "Messiah."" he explained, relate Christmas concert. Sunday, at to the I'assion and Resurrection 4 p.m. in the Auditorium. of Christ and so arc inappro- Comer I . Jones, professor of priatc at Christmas, music at Michigan State, will con- Handel's orchestVat ion will be duct the University singers and used, with the addition of extra instrumentalists. oboes and bassons, a practice Perhaps the best-known ora- sanctioned by the compose: him- torio in the world, the "Messiah" self. was composed by George 1'rid- The prog ram will open with the eric Handel in three weeks in traditional Christmas carol, the late summer of 1741. The "God Rest \e Merry. Gentle- music, set to various Biblical men," and will close with the texts selected by Charles Jen- hymn. "SilentNight. I lol yNight." nens, was first performed in both to be sung by the audience. Dublin in 1742. chorus and orchestra. Choral director Jones has sel- I he concert is open to the ected only the first part of the public. WHITE CHRlSTMAS--From all appearances that's what MSU will have this year. With the recent snowfall and still more expected before Christmas, there seems little doubt that Irving Berlin and all those who dream of a white Christmas will get their wish. Photo by Patti Prout SPARTAN SPIRIT — The Christmas spirit is evi¬ dent in many places around the home of the Spartans. McDonel Hall, for instance, decorated the front of the hall in keeping with the season last year. Fleece Dorms Decorate For Yule JUMP-SUIT Ideal for after-ski re¬ laxation, slumberpar- Christmas trees, parties and pajama party Sunday night with Christmas program and singing. ties, late-hour study¬ gifts are all definite indications that Santa Glaus is really com¬ ing and casual wear. Armstrong and Gilchrist halls ing to town. also plan toentertainunderprivi¬ Despite imminent final exams, leged children at a party Dec. 12. campus living units are busy will trim a tree planning holiday activities. Armstrong men in the dorm lobby and will com¬ MADRAS Rubberized In East McDonel Hall each floor pete in a window decorating con¬ will compete in an elevator decorating contest. The two lobby test. A stained-glass effect of a ma¬ RAINCOATS houses on the first floor will be donna and three kings adorn the Lightweight and durable, this ("VA/l responsible for decorating the front window of West Wilson Hall, attractive MADRAS rainwear J #UU will make a fine addition to f main lobby. and red and white striped "candy cane" posts decorate the grill. any wardrobe.C'hoice of shades. The tree will be trimmed Tues¬ day at a pajama party. Follow¬ An old-fashioned caroling will be held Sunday night, COSTUME JEWELRY ^2^ ing a McDonel tradition, each party house will make a decoration the tree with its name on it. for with Santa and his the dorm choir. elves leading PETTICOATS & PETTIPANTS 5300 AND UP The dorm also plans to invite Decorated doors will be judged LOUNGING SLIPPERS..... the basis of humor, religious foreign students from Owen on Graduate Center to the party. West and East Akers halls will significance or creativity. Van Hoosen Hall will hold a MITTS AND GLOVES $200 AND UP be "parents" Sunday to approxi¬ Christmas party Monday night, with skits, tree trimming and mu¬ mately 30 underprivileged chil¬ dren party in the Lansing area at a from 2-5 p.m. sic by the Van Hoosen orchestra. The gift basket for the Girls' Ularu$& 203 EAST GRAND RIVER Santa Claus will attend the Reformatory at Adrian will be • smflRTuueflR • East Lansing started at the party. As an annual party, and each set of "parents" will give a gift to their assigned project, women sent such gifts^ • CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. child. as magazine subscriptions, books MONDAY thru FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. West Akers will also have a and Jewelry. 26 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 Pets Make Welcome Presents CHICAGO (UPI) — Give a Christmas present that moves without being wound up, makes noise without assistance from batteries, and grows on you. Put a pup or a kitten under the tree. If you've decided that this is the Yuletide gift your children deserve you're probably reading the "peis for sale" ads with interest and bewilderment. Where do you begin looking for the pet you want? How much should you pay? I low can you tell if a puppy or kitten is healthy? lo help you in your search for a our-footed present, here ne suggestions from the at Pet hood Institute, in your search by ask- ing ■t:ds who own pets or a veterii i.-ian to recommend a kennel, pet shop or animal shel- 0 CHRIST MAS TREE — Trimming the tree is a tive person can devise many an i nc-suol do-', oration te■ . I >on't he afrani o ask ques¬ to enhance the tree in his house. traditional joy of the Christmas season. The imagina¬ Photos by David Jaehnig and David Sykes tions, especially about prices. Most people who seil pets are sincerely interested in finding good homes for them, so don't be surprised if they ask you 'Silent Night' a few questions, too. --When you visit places rec¬ ommended to you, let your eyes and nose—as well as your heart —help make your decision. Check to see if the animals are kept Munching Mouse in clean pens. Notice if the feed¬ ing bowls contain fresh food and the water dishes look as if they are scrubbed often. Observe how in Obendorf, Austria. With the the owner handles his stock. A CHICAGO (UPI) — One of the mission w a s responsible for church music, best-loved Christmas carols was more than the creation of "Si- As the American Music Con- organ suffering from nibbling puppy or kitten that has been mice, a new hymn had to be treated with tender, loving care born because mice munched on lent Night, Holy Night." ference reported, here's how it created immediately for midnight will make an easy adjustment the bellows of a church organ. all happened: Mass, something that could be family and a new home. It also brought the guitar in Christmas Eve, 1818. was a to your sung with the accompaniment of —How can you judge a puppy The incident which put that as a substitute, and possibly disenchanted time for Father Jo- another instrument. or kitten's health? First, notice particular organ out of com- marked one of its first uses in seph Mohr, pastor of the church if it acts alert and friendly. Walking through snowy fields, The shy one, the one with a Father Mohr developed the v. rds sad "please take mehome"look, to "Silent Night." C'hur, 1 or :an- may he sick. When you pick up ist Franz Gruber then composed a healthy baby amma., its body- the music. feels weii-roundedandfirm. Also They sang the r.ew song to¬ check M.e eyes, ears, and nose to make sure there is no s: : gether at Christmas services— ONE STOP AT to guitar accompaniment. of cuddle a runny each discharge. As you one, run your fin¬ Although the guitar generally gers through the fur. A .vell- is used today in the secular cared-for pup or kitten has a reaim of folk, classical and jazz thick, even glossy coat. Inspect music, there are indications that teeth and gums, too. Pink gums Makes SHORT Work it is being rediscovered for use in religious music. and white teeth testify to good general health. —Have the pet you select A Chun h in Atlanta, Ga., held of that LONG List a Holy Communion worship serv¬ ice last year, and used music checked erinarian. immediately by a vet¬ Most reputable pet Christmas Store Hours: dealers will replace an animal from the 20th Century Folk Mass if some defect is discovered DAILY 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-5:30 by Geoffrey Beaumont instead of the traditional ai.cient chants. within a day or two. •MSU Sweatshirts All sizes & colqrs 1.79-2.95 Guitar, bongo drums and trum¬ pet were sentation featured in this pre¬ employing the jazz Scents Brighten MSU Mugs and Cups .98-3.25 idiom and beguine beat. The Atmosphere In Buenos Aires, a young priest has been teaching the catechism • Men's and Ladies' Billfolds 1.00-1.99 to the tune of Western music NEW YORK (UPI) — Now — something for noses at Yuletide. strummed on a guitar. It's air freshener in a variety Father Alejandro Mayol ex¬ of scents. Mrs. Lucile Bush, • Men's and Ladies'Gloves 1.00-3.95 plained it this way: consumer service director for the m a n ufa c t u r e r (Johnson's "God has made me live in Wax), says the range of scents • Ladies' "Nothing" Blouses 1.97 Buenos the Middle Aires now, and not in Ages. 1 had to adapt makes it possible to mate: the fragrance to the decor of your myself to the real needs of the room. time, with the modes and tastes Ladies' Roll-up example, there's "F rench • Sleeve Blouses 1.97 of the age." For modern" for a room done in the I he use of the guitar for French manner. A room soft in religious music ever, has been color and feminine, meanwhile, •Ladies' Clutch Purses 1.99 a subject of interest at the Ecu- menical Council in Rome. calls for "floral sachet" which exudes the fragrance of a sum¬ mer garden. Priests from the United States "Evergreen," with its piney • Seamless Nylons — .58 2/96C advanced the opinion that re¬ corded guitar music provides a wood smell, is an ideal choice fine background for the Mass in for any decor, but especially Red & Black & FED where an organ is im¬ appropriate at Christmas to liven • Angelique Cologne Satin TAX areas practical. your fresh pine decorations. Friday, December 4, 1964 27 Minhis-an State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 7 F'riday, December 4, 1964 England's Does Shopp LONDON (DPI)—Queen Eliza¬ house party at her country home beth II likes to have what she at Sandringiiam during Christ¬ calls "a really good poke 'round mas but this year renovations everything" on the one time a are in process there, so the yea i' when she goes shopping— royal family will spend Christ¬ for Christmas presents. mas at Windsor. Court etiquette prevents her It is celebrated in the tradi¬ from going out to buy anything tional English manner, with a except Christmas gifts. Every¬ Yule log burning in the hearth thing else is sent to the palace and the rooms decorated with for her to choose from. holly, mistletoe and pale Christ¬ So the queen always looks for¬ mas roses. ward eagerly to her annual Dinner is the same very year expedition to a famous store —roast turkey with sausages and (Harrods) in the London district chestnut stuffing, sprouts and of Knightsbridge, near Bucking¬ car rots, followed by hot mince ham Palace, for the pleasure pie and the plum-filled Christ¬ which other women take as a mas pudding, ceremoniously car¬ matter of course. ried in on a great silver dish She writes her gift list well with flaming brandy poured on in advance, makes secret in¬ it. There's fruit, candy and t wmi,x \i quiries as to tastes, and adds Prince Philip's gifts to her own. crackers, which are pulled. The contain are put on by v Her lady-in-waiting tele¬ hets they A^fAY IN*THE MANAGE R--THe nativity scene, on* of the familiar displays phones the store manager to say everybody. 'hich .goes with the Yuletide season, is a reminder that the origin of the Christ¬ Photo by James Hile when she Is arriving. "No pub¬ The Christmas dinner is ser¬ mas teason was the birth of Christ. licity, please," is the strict rule. ved at 1:30 p.m. Instead of in One Christmas the newspapers the evening so all the children described the toys the queen over seven can be present. Those had bought. Her eldest children, under that age eat upstairs in Prince Charles and Princess the nursery suite, but comedown Anne, discovered what they were during theafternoon for the child¬ to receive three weeks in ad¬ ren's party. vance! The brilliantly decorated and illuminated Christmas tree is This year the queeen has a ceremoniously revealed at dusk special gift for them. She is in the ballroom when the '.louble having a "teei -a e rumpus doors are flung open. "I here is room" ma;de in the Victoria a ;rift from e\ eryone it, the build¬ ower of Windsor Castle, which ing. the royal family uses as a week¬ The queen dist ributcs the end home. I he sound-proofed packages, such. things as clocks room will have television, -ii-fi or china fo: her staff and serv¬ equipment, a tape recorder and ant-, puzzle1- and jokes for ' e rugs that can be removed fo:" roya: family. They exchange their dancing sessions. personal gifts on Christmi s E.ve, It is due to be inaugurated just before carol singer^ come formally with a teen-age cock¬ into the hall to sing the Christ¬ tail party when Prince Charles, mas hymns. The quee" and all 6, and Princess Anne, 14arrive the royal family join in. iome for the holidays from Gord- On Christmas morning every¬ onstoun and Benender Schools, one attends churc: , and Prince respectively. Phi'ip customarily reads the Normally, the queen has a big Scripture lesson. You'll surely believe in Santa when yo history. popularity and this year's chil— though still young in heart, 'ery year in dc ars and 1964 u running 4.6 pei L. John Swedlin, president of dren will lie receiving such things there's the Teddy Bear who Phi; year keeps lie pace ahead of the same period in I1 the manufacturers' group, pre¬ as grenades that explode, rapid long since has passed his 50th predictions tha ! tola! toy And in dicted 1964 would top all other fire gatling guns, guerilla scat- year. I set another rec< rd. inanufa years when the final tallies arc ter guns, to name a few. There And, celebratingtheir50th bir- tie I oy Manufao in. liut he didn't want to spec¬ also are clothes to make the thdays this year are Tinker toys ulate by how much. pint-sized private look like the and the Raggedy Ann, the oldest Swedlin cave reasons for the war hero of his dreams. One ma- doll in toyland. optimistic picture—"there are ker has created the monkey di¬ Professors Offer < inoi i fyr, and children around to more money to liuytoy:. buy toys vision battle be soldier pops secures the jacket- it ov belt, itche 5 head, his Television "And," said Swedlin, "there ids Creative Choices a pants up a notch, ; has been no major catastrophe miniature arsenal displayed on (Continued from Page 15) as there was last year before the his chest," said the manufac¬ holidays. People are just in a turer. Symphonic C hoir in a selection of "Creative Alternatives." is a that this encouiages the stu¬ better spending frame of mind." In the monster toys about to Mexican, cowboy, and Latin system which some professors of dent to work harder. However, before a student may What about trends in toys? be unleashed on the youngsters, hymns, at 10:15 a.m. American Thought and Language ' Christmas celebrations such Well, everything goes, fromatoy there are exact replicas of the (AIL) have used occasionally attempt a project, he must clear' it with Appel who considers it a gun called a one-man army (it grotesque creatures who inhabit as the burning of the yule log will and which has produced some in¬ teresting results. necessary safeguard against performs as seven different play television shows, plus a group of if Christmas in 18th century Wil¬ It means that when the pro¬ "giving the student so much rope weapons) to a French guillio- giant insects who the maker said tone complete with knife (this is liamsburg. Set in restored Wil¬ fessor makes an assignment, the that he hangs himself." are "guaranteed to make the Susan Kathy Thompson, Okla¬ play?) to the more standard whole family wqueal with pre¬ liamsburg, Va., the program is student has the option of com¬ scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. pleting the assignment as such homa City, Okia., freshman, re¬ games, dolls and wheel goods. tended terror come Christmas 23, at 10:15 a.m. or undertaking a related project. cently submitted an example of Frank Gavitt, at the Toy In¬ dawn." Scheduled for Thursday is a An example of creative alter¬ this type of writing, a parody on formation Bureau, a service of The leader is Horrible Hamil¬ German news film of Christmas natives would be writing poetry, the style and thought of Puritan the Manufacturers, put together, ton, the Bela Lugosi of the in¬ in Germany, I960, to be shown in the style of the specific poet poet Michael Wigglesworth's however, a list of the most num¬ sect world—"a vision of humps, at 10:15 a.m. " toys on the market for bumps, legs and eyes all in liv¬ being studied or following styles The Day of Doom." erous At 10:30 a.m. children will be of prose. the holidays. ing color." In the horror de¬ An example of how she not only followed Wigglesworth's With the greatest number of partment also is the re-emer- entertained by the Mabel Beaton The main purpose of this toys in the top category, Gav¬ gence of Frankenstein, King Marionettes performing in The approach is to avoid what T.B. style but also transferred his in's list went this way: Kong, and the Hunchback of No- Na,ivi,y "J* "The Night Before Strandness, chairman of the De¬ attitudes to questions of more tre Dame. Christmas. recent origin is her verse about Autos and trucks, dolls, pre¬ "Los Pastoras", the Spanish partment of American Thought and Language, calls the "pedes¬ the day before the 18th amend¬ school games, doll toys,military Dolls are of course the Christ¬ version of the Christmas story .boring" ment went into effect: will narrate the journey of the trian. . .utilitarian. . toys, art toys, kits, mechanical mas perennial, but thie year approach to writing. "Long was the Year, or sol hear. toys, animal toys, monster toys, added to the list are the mop- shepherds to see the Holy Child When all Men Drinking stood; wheel toys, construction toys,car topped replicas of the Beatles, in Bethlehem, at 1:30 p.m. But this is not the only ad¬ racing sets, and planes. Add to other dolls which copy WJIM will present the 80- Wet was the season and drun¬ vantage to the practice. It also kard's Gavitt also cited a list, se¬ human behavior a new one called voices of the Lansing Symphonic reason encourages independent thinking Thought so 'twould last for lected by a "Jury" of 12 ex¬ Weepsy Wiggles, who wquirms Choir under the direction of Dr. and lets the student display his good. perienced toy buyers, of the toys and cries as she takes her bot- David Machtel, Thursday, Dec. talents in forms of writing not Still, rest the hops, let brew'ry apt to be most popular this year. tie, and Baby Dollklns, so flex- 10, at 9:30 p.m. Including college usually found in the course. stop. 1 hese were toys the buyers felt ible of joint she can assume or professors, housewives, profes- One Much booze we have in store: would show the greatest sales hold almost any position her play sional persons and students, the professor who uses this method is John J. Appel, assis¬ This was their Song, their Cups gain and thelist went: educational mother can dream up. choir will perform "So Great A toys, military, hobby, auto rac¬ But the more prosaic play-/Life," a Christmas cantata by tant professor of American among. ing sets, wheel toys and games. things still are around—some of/ Daniel B. Thomas. Thought and Language. He feels The Evening before. ? *<0 ftaft ***&'' Friday. December 4, 1964 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 30 Friday, December 4. 1964 Christmas Cards akin to handshake and Yule- wondering which Joe and which of the family—a mother-in-law— you do when her card arrives? a NEW YORK (UPI)—Problem: No. haven't .seen her since tide greeting exchanged among also appreciate a solo card. you your dog's practically a mem¬ Jane. friends on Christmas morning. Should you include the chil¬ --What about postage? First the third grade, but if she sends ber of the family. All your friends When the company's cards for dren's names on cards? Yes. class friends deserve first class you a card, you'll rush out and know that. Is i; okay to include 1964 were being designed, Hall mail. First class postage also send her one post haste. his name whyi you sign the Usually, the father's name comes ordered all printed sentiments fonwarding and return Card makers, by the way, are Christmas car ? kitchens of the ful messages that mean so have happened to 'he friend's NI U YORK (UPI) — Hoiliday from the test How abou? including last Institute of Baking. much. address book. - h use entertaining is a heri- American names? The Cmerican Greeting . --More than "lie care to a —Is it necessary to exchange :r m early Dutch settlers. Ricott a cheese ( hristm isc ike Car! AssociaSon, source for . t- family? \ddresSing a Christmas Christmas cards.' I hi -•••tin s Ives a poi n d cake base. Divide these card-starting tips, suggests card to Mr. and Mrs, I om Smith go to people win whom you a 12-"* c•e pound cake into 12 you use the last name, unless Mix 2 cups and Family is okay. Put if you've want to keep ir tour!., but there |i >:i-sKes ?t! lav.sh 'aMesfi r crosswis.. slices. you have distinct first names — cheese with warm spot for the small fry, may be exceptions. If, at long callers b< th on Second C hrist- ( 1 T •(1) ot ricott.i \rchie ar,4 Mehitahel. If it's a 11 say a personal card for each will last, you've lopped-Cynthia I h- mas, which wis the day after the finely-chopped car died just Joe and, Jane, include the off your lis*, what will fruit. SonL-ad ■: • 'M side of each last name to -eep friends from up your ratii:;,. Older members tree religious holiday, and on New Year's Day. cake slice•s and reassemble them In the middle of the 19th cen¬ into a h iaf. Wrap in foil n.d Christmas tury bachelors! who , such entertaining were became supposed to refrigerate several hours or overnight. Just before serving, frost top and sides of loaf with 1 cup of call oi: their female acquaint- DIAMOND SALE mces Wome; durii g tl e hold. iy season. gauged the success or failure of their open houses by heavy cream, sprinkle with 1/4 cup of coarsely chopped wa 1; u t s or pecans. whipped, and the number of gentlemen who Small-curd cottage cheese can By Air Direct from the Diamond Markets called, the length of time they be substituted if ricott * is not stayed, and the quantity of food available. Serves 10—12. they ate. Success also was mea:— und by the elaborateness •<" the Pistachio-lime parfait cake is made with 1 small loaf of angel food cake. Dissovle a 3-ounce hours-consuming chore it th : package of lime flavored gelatin time before the era of conven¬ in 1 1/2 cups of boiling water ience foods. Many British home- i: a 2-quart container. Add 1 mi kers began steaming holiday pint of pistach: ice cream', 1 puddings and baking pies, cakes spoonful at a time, nd stir and other lessens : "Stir-l'p until melted. Chill until thickened Sunday," the Sunday before the but rot set, or 1 out 10-15 beginning of Advent. miMites. Meattime, slice cake The nick: a in e was derived i-to 4 1 yers, lengthwise. Place 2 layers or. bottom ot a 9-inch from the Collect of the Church, square cake pan. Pour in slightly- of England Book of Common thickened gelatin mixture, (.'hill Prayer for that day. The Collect ui til completely set. begins: "Stir up, we beseech Thee, O Lord, the wills of Thy Top with 2 remaining cake faithful people." slices. Cut into 8 servings. Top Mixes and baker's cakes and each with equal amounts from a 10-ounce package of sliced fro¬ pies now can make short work of such preparations. Following zen strawberries, thawed, and are some recipe s ugges t i < n s 1,2 pint of heavy cream, whipped. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS. 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Washington ... f YjQO' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 31 Friday, December 4, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 32 Friday, December 4, 1964 QUEENS OF THE Judy Smith, 1964 Miss CAMPUS MSU, found a real prob¬ lem in deciding which of the great lines of ski BECOME apparel to choose from. She made a stylish de¬ cision by selecting an QUEENS Aspen 100% wool parka, (25.00), stretch pants OF (25.00), continental rab¬ bit fur hat (10.95), and after-ski boots of suede THE and seal skin (13.95). 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