MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STATE MEWS Thursday, November 30, 1967 wishes you happy 2 Thursday, November 30, 1967 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing. Michigan PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS From the Makers of Old Best Sellers Spice MAN POWER From Our SPRAY DEODORANT REDUCED FOR 77t 7 ounce Shulton. aerosol by famous THIS SALE ONLY! THE BUDGET-PRICED MIRACLE CAMERA Misses' Bucaroni Nylon * POLAROID SWINGER FASHION SHELLS .99 2»*3 REG. LOW PRICE 1.97 Never any Focusing EACH « Accurate Electric Eye -• Built-in Flash All the popular fashion necklines . . . mock turtles, turtles, scalloped V's, cross-tie jewel NEWEST STYLES styles! Luscious colors! 34 to 40. TIMEX WATCHES Misses' Double-Knit Nylon v' 'J, ^—- j Sale Priced For Instance: STRETCH PANTS 5.88 I K» MiN. WOMfN 1 Reg. 6.95 KEG. IOW PRICE 2.97 NOREICO SPEED SHAVERS For a most flattering fit! Pull-on style in supple double-knit nylon. Black and popular fashion colors in sizes 8 to 18. 16.99 Dan River Plaids • Deering Milliken Solids The flip-top model with floating headl ALL PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS! Smooth Writing PAPERMATE Great Gift PEN 49< 98c model. NEVER PRESS Writes freely! No blotl SPORT SHIRTS Brisk ... Refreshing Two Famous Fabrics HAI-KARATE Handsomely Tailored! AFTER SHAVE LOTION 96< 1.50 fixe. 4-ounces. Real Fine Gift manly scent. Buy 1.99 Incredible Valuel HandiaaM shirt buys that CURRIER & IVES are Permanent Press . . . keep their neat good looks GIIT SET for life! Dacron polyester- cotton from top fabric 3.77 4-oz. After Shave and 4-oz. houses. Long-sleeve, reg¬ ular collar styles in plaids and solids. S, M, L, XL. Cologne. Charge it! Want it? 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. NEXT TO FRANDOR Open an account today! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 30. 1967 3 Museum's country store Merry Christmas well-stocked for h< idays By JENNY POPE State News Staff Writer red or ^reen suit with a white, brown or even black beard. "He stated. "A tin can of 1890 Is just as important to us In the Joyeiix Noel A turn of the century country was often thin and certainly not store setting as a >200 iron bank. store, stocked and decorated for the robust gentleman we know All these items are valued for Gesegnete Weihnachten the Christmas season, will ix the today," Berryman commented. their historical purpose and no theme this year of MSU's mus¬ The Santas on these cards held pricing has ever been done on eum's Yuletide display, accord¬ a different sack in each hand.One any of the antique items In the ing to Val Ferryman, museuiri sack contained presents for the store. " curator. jood children and the other con¬ I spent over a year of spare The store will contain toys, tained switches to be used on the time research before the store Felices Pascuasde skates, mittens and Christmas bad children. actually became a part of the cards, all dating back to 1680- Our present concept of Santa museum," said Berryman. He 1920. There will also be a tree Claus was originated in the I860*s with 1890 tin candle holders which by Thomas >ost. Nast, a political visited other country stores in Detroit's Greenfield Village and Navidad clamp onto the tree. cartoonist v.iio created the Re¬ in Cooper's Town, New York. He The Ice skates will be the type publican elephant symbol, also also went to other museums that clamped onto the sole of the created our fat, jolly, red suited, around the country. " These other shoe. The toys are made of Iron pipe smoking Santa. and include such various Items as The museum's country store stores are mainly tourist at¬ tractions, but ours if for his¬ from the a farm wagon pulled by a horse. has been a permanent fixture torical value," Berryman added. The mittens include the heavy, for three or four years. "We There are well over 1,000 furry ones used by men driving try to keep the storle seasonal items in the store. These have their sleighs Into town. The wool¬ and constantly changing, as in the en mittens were all hand knit old days," Berryman comment¬ been donated by people all over the country. The pieces come in one at a time or else someone College Travel Office mainly for children. ed. 351-6010 130 W. Grand River "In those days the family did The original Idea of the store donates a whole attic full of old not give 101 presents to the child¬ began when an East Lansing wo¬ possessions) ren," said Berryman. "There man, who had owned a country was usually one special toy and store from 1880-1945, called the a utilitarian item and maybe an orange," he added. Oranges were only sold at museum and donated everything In her store to the University. Counters, shelves, an icebox, posnrmor V Christmas time, and receiving a cash register,post office boxes, one in a stocking was a very spec¬ and patent medicine bottles were ial thing. the major Items which were re¬ Spofltwfar by the Wool fnplt The Christmas cards are very moved. There is also an old w od different from those of today. burning stove, around which all "What is really unique about the men used to sit, and a coffee Good looking in a festive, holiday spirit these cards is the various ways grinder. that Santa Claus is pictured," "These things have no mone¬ Bright and colorful with the warmth of Christmas, sportswear and lei¬ said Berryman. He is a man In a tary value to us," Berryman surewear by Pendleton are important chapters of the Yuletide story. Over the years they've been given so gladly and welcomed so happily SKI SNOW SNAKE MOUNTAIN Excellent skiing f acilities—Snow Machine MODERN LODGE—COZY STONE FIREPLACE 9 MILES NOR EH OF CLARE ON US-27 T LAKE GEORGE EM I Open Daily Except M onday and Tuesday Open Wednesday, Fri. & Sat. Nigr.t" KE 9-4673 OPEN DAILY DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Rugged in y/ear . . . Masculine in Look! For the man who wants and demands the "traditional" brogue look, we offer this beautifully crafted Bostonian in Cortina Calf. Add full leather linings, storm-welts, and stout heavy leather soles and heels, for the extra long wear that lowers your cost. BOttomans from $34 to $43 Mansfields from $19 to $24 Small's south Washington i \ 4 Thursday, November 30. 1967 MiehiK"" St.-ih^Wws. Km*! l.:msiiig. Michigan Students to at Christmas If .santa :u I'Js a;iy .1ft sug- artiste and .»re juri< it l',iatt iii.ient, and will :v rhe show opening Dec, 2 wfll held In tlu front and North galr display ceramics, including pit* lerle? in Kresgt Center, ciers, casseroles, candlesticks, I"hc annual show "Is consist- teapots, and liowls. Paintings, erttly the most popular of tlu drawings, prints, sculpture and year," accordfcig to Dr. Paul jewelry, all created by art stu- Love, gallery director. dt nt> and faculty members, will I ' •allerle? will beopenfrom also be on sale tiirobgh Dec. 2'->. 2-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, File works are priced by the - to 9 p.m. ruesday,and all day COLORIFIC IDEAS Monday through Friday, btudents will staff the gallery from 12 to Shake up your next cocktail party with one of these dazzlers 1 p.m. when it is normally closed Clockwise from f^r left: Diamonds in 18 karat go. J S500 for the' duration of the show. Platinum andjdiamonds in 18 karat. $1.500 Rubies and diamonds. S325 Moslems fast Diamond ribbon ring. S350 Ribbon in sapphires, rubies or emeralds. $47 50 A Morgan's diamond is for now dawn to dusk MORGANS Thursday. November 30, 1967 5 WHEN THINKING CHRISTMAS THINK SONY THE WORLDS MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TAPE RECORDERS WHEN THINKING SONY THINK HI Fl BUYS TAPE RECORDING IND 1011 E. GRAND RIVER 337-2310 332-0897 6 Thursday, November 30. 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FOIL Ob jets d'o DOOR timedforChristmas Time was when festive holiday The imaginative gift is superb wrappings concealed blouses and by the very fact that it is unique, and not exactly DECORATIONS wallets and perfume, sweaters, a little strange records and scarves and costume what one would expect. How many jewelry, perhaps a "good" palrof of you have given your mother cuff links or pendant or pin, or an authentic Shirley Temple milk FIRE RESISTANT maybe even a watch. Gifts lists, like wool mufflers, mug for her birthday, the kind she used to use just like when she seem endless, especially when was a kid? You'd be surprised at the pleasing results. Perfect for decorating dorm windows there are roommates and college chums to add to the list of family and friends back home.The over¬ Books, prints and posters are out to win you over and meet flowing Christmas spirit may with great success. Volumes and doors. abruptly turn Into a case of from the classics to poetry to Peanuts are delightful, and of Scrooge syndrome. Available in Red, Green, Gold Modern technology, bless Its course, there are the Pooh books heart, has stepped In to lift the and Dr. Seuss. burden from the glft-glver, while Carved figures, ceramic and other colors. at the same time cultivating new pieces, glorified matchboxes, tastes In both him and the re¬ colorful coffee mugs, pieces of cipient. pewter, mod letter papers—all Foil by American Greeting Card Co. Today, the unusual and im¬ are representative of the gift rev¬ practical are welcomed often ov¬ olution. er and above the utilitarian, not Glassblowers are having a field 'Ike p Q cuid only for their individual and per¬ sonal touch, but their low costs as well. Who wouldn't prefer a day, offering all sorts of exotic shapes and colors which have no directed purpose other than doing Across from the Home Ec Bldg. set of Pooh books to a pair of wonder^, for lonely book shelves and tables. gloves? There was a time when old Flowers are always appreciat¬ ALSO standbys like cologne and dusting ed, especially when they're straw powder or lavish after-shave sets or paper, both large and small, did the trick. Now, they've been ready to be stuffed in waiting replaced by hand-crafted ear¬ Chianti bottles and mayonnaise rings from San Francisco, Chi¬ jars. How about a dried artichoke cago and New York and leather or two? goods of all varieties. Mobiles are excellent, and The ever-expanding market to¬ come in any number of shapes day caters to every extravagant and sizes. They may be a group¬ taste. What's more, the unusual ing of cardboard discs In op pat¬ 956 TROWBRIDGE - SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Is beginning to win broad appeal terns, or felt ducks and penguins, with the more conservative buy¬ Viking boats and stained glass ers and receivers of artifacts. fish. Multi-scented candles In clev¬ er holders, long tapers, incense Unsolveable jigsaw puzzles, TREEmendous! burners, fancy soaps with indiv¬ imported every color and type fashioned into any number of items, baskets and colorful jars. . If you . stoneware, planters idual porcelain dishes, beads of created from English marmalade the list in unending. insist on the traditional, ashtrays—many compromises are not to be dis¬ items once regarded as not quite counted. You could always slip a copy of Aesop's Fables Inside up to par for Christmas giving a new overnight case orakalald- on the basis of material compari¬ sons—are zooming to the top of ascope beneath fuzzy slippers. the charts. Anyone for Tarot? THE LITTLE OLD WIGMAKER SHOPPE 223 M.A.C. Phone : 351-7315 The new mini stretch wig. Fits Perfect AnyHead Any Shape Any Size Auto¬ matically clings so close to head, you can create style never before possible Complete Service work all hair YULE be PINING for food from MAC'S when you see how it on goods. INCLUDES GIFT CERTIFICATES leaves your wallet EVERGREEN. cutting, styling and VISA alteri ng MICHIGAN BANKARD Where quality starts fresh everyday A McDonald's LANSING EAST LANSING 223 M.A.C. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 30, 1967 7 TASTES CHANGE Christmas gifts getting unusual J&W* By JEAN WARDEN State News Staff Writer situation, can see how and types of gifts and schemes have changed. the trends color Capitol Avenue Thrift Center Believe It or not, the old tra¬ Victorian fans and jeweled tree ditions of Christmas have re¬ ornaments are also popular this turned In a big fashion. year. They preserve the reserved Reds and greens have again feeling about Christmas. taken the helm to brighten color scheme decorations A gain of the . As usual Santa Claus candles old traditional reds and greens for little folks are In high de¬ have pushed pale blues, yellows, mand. Gold and red angels fash¬ and greens Into the background. ioned from rich velvets and rick According to Betty Price,own¬ racks are in big demand. er of Liebermann's Gift Stores, trends in pale colors c lessen¬ Of course, holly and mistle¬ ed. toe are ordered In large quant¬ "People are looking at Christ¬ ities. Whether for party decora¬ In tions or other fun, they can be mas a more religious manner during this time of stress." purchased most anywhere. There has also been more In¬ Tree ornaments styled from terest in hand make craft items yarn, sequins, ribbon andfeltare she said. This follows re-inter¬ those fun kind of things children est in old Christmas traditions. love to hang on the tree. They're the unbreakable kind, indeed a Bavarian, Danish, Swedish and good feature with small children other European handmade items, around. Burlap angels and rustic like Madonnas carved from wood looking decorations, also un¬ or styled from papier mache,are breakable are popular. very popular. They're also trim¬ med with velvets and gold, and Coming up big are mice. Yes, can be found In most gift shops. just little old mice. Whether in decoration form or gift form, Smaller decorations have been these little creatures have believ taking hold too, mainly because more people are living in apart¬ ments with less room for large displays. sprouted up as popular favorites with the younger set, as well as some of the older folks. skiing is Ceramic and wood figures,fea¬ Checking around for tree orna¬ turing the nativity scene are es¬ pecially popular this year.These ments and the like, one will find mice, big ones and little, all sets, varying in price and size, makes and models crafted from a nothing's so all go can be purchased all at once or variety of materials. one piece at a time. The set can then eventually be completed. Mrs. Price feels promotions of as the new look the cartoon mice characters on television is one of the reasons Mrs. Price, using the analogy of World War II and the Vietnam for It's popularity . of Knapp's ski Shop Knapp's new Ski Shop, now open and ready to put you on the CHRISTMAS slopes in style. Latest fashions in ski clothing as well as skis and equipment, to make this your best ski year ever. Shoppers Special COUPON OFFER GOOD TILL DEC. 25 If in doubt about your needs, talk to the experts at Knapp's. They'll help you with selection and send you off to the hills, confident that your equipment is correct, the fit exact and people on the go... individually suited to you. Skis and equipment also for rental, by the season or the weekend. go BURGER CHEF outstanding special ski packages V for beginners: Special package for men or women. Includes famous Han¬ over Mittersell skis of laminated maple-to-ash with plastic top edges, pre-waxed base, steel interlock edges. Koflack Snow Star double lace boots, Northland aluminum poles, and Cubco or Tyrolia cable bindings. 85.95 Triple Treat (1) BIG CHEF for intermediates: 12) DELICIOUS FRIES Special buckle-boot combination. Fish Comet ski of lami- (3) AND A BEVERAGE ' nated hickory/ash with interlocking and overlapping steel ALL 3 for edges, plastic top, pre-waxed base. Koflack 4-buekle boot for ONLY ladies. Koflack Blue Star or Raichle Standard 5-buckle boots for men. Northland aluminum poles, Cubco step-in or Tyro¬ 650 lia cable bindings, installed. men's 129.95 ladies' 119.95 622 HOMER (NEAR FRANDOR) r,PORTING GOODS-KNAPP'S CAPITOL AVENUE Clip This Coupon Clip This Coupon Clip This Coupon Michigan State News, Kast Lansing. Michigan Thursday. November 30. 1967 S. M MSU Rook Store MSU Book Store MSI Book Store MSI' Book Store MSI' Book Store MSI' Bonk Store S u B A "Jolly" o o k Solve Gift Problems.. MSU SPORTSWEAR, MSU SOUVENIERS, MSU JEWELRY, MSU STATIONERY, Selections From Our Hardcover Best Seller Rack, MSU CANDLES, THE "SWINGIN-" SPARTY HEAD, STUFFED MSU ANIMALS... SPECIAL FINAL'S WEEK HOURS :30 - 5:30 Monday, Tues., Fri. 8:30 - 9:00 Wed., Thurs. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 30, 1967 9 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Good Way to Your Christmas STILL ON OUR RECO CT FOR BOOK SALE E LECTION SAVE UP TO 80% ON NEW HANDSOME EDITIONS 3364 THIS WAS i Pro Footboll: THE PUBLIC CALLS IT SPORT. By t Wismer. 13 Photos. One of the most controversial n football roveals the Inside story of battles, manipu s. etc , of the business behind pro footba!l. >mplete ed, Only S3 95 *♦ $3 95 at $5.95 Only $1.00 HOW SWEET IT WAS MICHELANGELO THE PAINTER Ie*t by Valer.o Marian. ABY JESUS Michelangelo's art, from the designs, sketches and paint o the great frescoes of the Sist.ne and Paulme Chapels, ated with 108 gorgeous color plates, plus 13 mono- «es. De lu*e binding in red cloth with gold lettering plas * and sheathed in a slip case bound in linson Published , $12.50. Only $4 95 7098 ™E AGE OF NAPOLEON auspices of Italian National Committee to honor Michel ^ 7039 THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ. By I F B,.jrr bjiy "< - - ' , , • , *'*u"d *• World THE MilTINO POT „ q <"*■' H-w '-."J"' ?3 M By,,"m *ch»rl« Nicola, Ovor 100 e.cir.no, ..t,.tying roc loot . Pub. at $9 50 People, .nd countrio, .round the worl^-cho^e C" ,i8 ■■ ' - -« t* » Onl, SI 98 co CHI RC HILL . .. ,nd ««" '•«>"<• food.. : Portrait of Greatne? .. By R. Only SI 4* 3644 THE KENNEDY WIT C Morin. With 154 photographs. A pictorial history with extensive text in an absorbing •423. THE TRIUMPH OF TCHAIKOVSKY. By J Gee I E. !'om ises. The original hai Selby. 20 Photos. Revealing life story of the famous com- , history of the life and times of Winston poser-his e*traordinary heights and depths, sufferings and (Jt\' ' New, complete ed ., Only $1.00 Churchill from boyhood on. 9x12 3/4. Pub. at $3.95 Only 1.49 AND MANY, MANY MORE REG $1.95 S3.95 CHILDREN'S BOOKS - $<00 NOW I SAVE IIP TO Jazz Popular ' Stan Getz The Four\ Seasons $2 or $3 Walter Wanderly Astrud Gilberto Maynard Ferguson Ray Charles Ferrante & Teicher FROM FORMER LIST PRICE Jankowski ON TOP RECORDS Arthur P rysock K ingston T rio Cal T jader Trini Lopez Don Shirley Chad Mitchell Major Labels Thelonius Monk Dean Martin Charlie Byrd B lues Magoos Columbi a Capitol Verve LARGE SELECTION Swingle Singers United Artists Dot Riverside Chad & Jeremy OF CLASSICS Decca ABC MGM PUIS MANY, MANY MORE in the Center for International Programs MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan 0 Thursday, November 30. 1967 Detroit Art Institute vVV.RES TO offers yule bazaar p^ttAPPY... est Gifts for every age can he found this and Inter- Such items include Navajo cloth holiday dolls, baskets of leather and season at the Museum Shop In straw from African tribesmen the South Wing of the Detroit and such bright items as Portu- Insititute of Arts. guese whistles. A special gallery- next to* the Price- beginning at one dollar Holiday Season shop prepared by nu mbers of the offer .i wide variety of treasures Museum Shop Committee dis¬ from long ago as well as items play- numerous Christmas lrom modern world' collections. cards. Some are reproductions Christmas cards are included as fro.n the Detroit Insltitute of well as other crafts. Art.-' collection. Other cards comc from the'Museum of Modern Christmas shopping at the ba¬ Art in New York, Boston* Wor¬ zaar type event given an interna¬ cester, Chicago, Philadelphia and tional flare. Displays at the European collection. The glow of the holiday season Is upon us. It is a Museum shop offer handcrafted time of good tidings and wishes of continued health originals and museum reproduc¬ Numerous selections of art and happiness. We'd like to extend our deepest tions from such places as Africa, books for children and adults are appreciation to our special friends and customers India, Finland and Thailand. for helping to make this year a success. Best wishes also offered. from all of us at . . . Items in wood, stone, metal and Museum Shop hours are from leather represent ethnic tradi- 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through all over the world, over the world. un SERVING LANSING SINCE 1885 A B $150 $250 L Engagement splendor: Diamonds Zale s A. Four-prong diamond solitaire 'First I hfcar this noise, in the e.xhav3| fan, in'14K gold. $150 5o I look in the. (Xfcn, and out* comes +his fat B. Diamond solitaire in modern L4K gold mounting $250 C. Three diamonds total one-half guy in a rad -suit/" carat in 14K gold. $250 D. Three beautiful diamonds total one full carat in 14K. $495 CONVENIENT TERMS DOMINO'S Zale's' JEWELERS 207 SO. WASH. 351-7100 966 TROWBRIDGE Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 30, 1967 11 The Yankees By DEBORAH FITCH are coming than at the snail's pace that Yan¬ kees find so frustrating In the State News Staff Writer rest of the South. Never let it be said that there In addition to varied night-time is a white Christmas in i loritla. entertainment, the Miami area I here's the dazzling expanse offers many attractions for the of sun-warmed beach . . „ and tourist who finds he can get out then there are the pale hordes of bed while it's still dayllng aft¬ of anemic Northerners who thun¬ er indulging in whatever the night der into the sunny Never-Never before. Land the minute the first bite He can watch the marine life of winter sinks its teeth into watch him at the Aquarium, he Yankeeland. can make Offends with the few The second he sets his shiver¬ remaining Semtnoles who look ing Northern foot across the stale authentic enough to rate a second line, the Yankee wir.ier visitor glance, or he can visit the wild¬ becomes what is popularly known life preserves of the Everglades, as a "tourist," anunsualspecies keeping his children firmly In that can readily be pointed out hand so that they don't try to fiat by any Florida resident (yes, the snakes or feed each other to the alligators. people do live In Florida). The tourist is the creature who Then, of course, there are the runs from beach to beach, madly ever-popular day-time pastimes of swimming, sailing, deep-sea collecting shells, sporting the most beautiful golden tan imagin¬ fishing and sun-burning. able, and thinkin;;, "Wow-what a F or the tourist who seeks the tan; I look just like a native." cultural, there Is the Ringllng Museum of Art in Sarasota. If (The natives who are watching him, meanwhile are thinking, he wants his Florida with a Span¬ ish flavor, there's Ybor City in "there jjoes >n<>ther tourist." A Florida resident would no more lampa and the old world grace be caught outside in December, number or.e lourist trap on ihe waiting for the mosquito man, citement, big hotels, the Euro¬ of St. Augustine. If our tourist down, the winter visitor but li is the Florida of natural plan, and is tired of culture, sand, surf wearing a bathing suit, than would trip pean disappearing even the craziest Detroiter, is free to get trapped all over the beauty, being nearly free of that money. and spending his money, there's state of Florida. good old F lorida tradition called The night clubs and hotels free beer at Busch Gardens in spending the winter at home.) While the residents are amus¬ If beaches are his bag, they the "tourist trap." of Miami Beach attract big name lampa, where he can get bitten ing themselves by watching tour¬ abound, of course, but there's 'Firing of a Robinson Crusoe entertainers, who share poolslde by a parrot or a flamingo while ists during the winter months, a distinction. existence on the West Coast, the lounge chairs and lousy room downing a brew. what are the tourists doing? For the dreamy, "let's get tourist can gather up his shell service with our friend the tour¬ And for the tourist who plans ist. Northern visitors to Miami to drive home by way of Chat¬ True to legend, Florida has, a^ay from it ail" tourist, there collection, assorted Bermuda as the Board of Tourism will are windswept, sparsely popu¬ shorts and suntan oil. and make should feel right at home, as life tanooga, those "See Rock City" happily and repeatedly proclaim, lated dunes of the West Coast, tracks for the East Coast and ex¬ moves at a frenzied pace, rather signs start In Key West. "something for everyone." on the Gulf of Mexico. Night life So after escaping from Rock on this coast is mostly confined City in Chattanooga, Tenn.. (the to watching the tide come in and Library salutes TOYOTA Phi Beta Kappa By CAROL CORRIE RE Colonial U ill la in' bur- will be the theme of the Friends of the Library's tenth annual Christmas dinner to be held in KelioggCen- t. r on December 6 at <0 p.m. ['lie dinner, a major yearly event of this organisation )f I ii>- liophite?, is usually based on a literary theme. I hemes ir past years have been "'An '-venine, a 1th. " such m r. ... - Charles Has . . LMckt ns» Samuel I'epys.and v\ 111- iam Shak< > pea re. I low. ver, according to John auished will professor of English,, lie til' on American Scholar¬ a Huge Heater ship. Crawford, presidentof the organ¬ Friends of the Library is an ization, the- old custom will be organization of faculty members With large defrosters, a 3 speed blower ■ it aside thi* year in order to and residents of the Greater honor MSIJ*' newly established Lansing area interested in de¬ chapter of Phi B< t.> Kappa. and a sophisticated fresh air ventilation veloping the library and cuklvat- in,; an enth us La¬ for i'bi Beta Kappa Itself was the campus. system as standard equipment. founded at WilliamandMary Col¬ The- society holds several lege ir, Williamsbur ,Yir iniaon meeting throu, out, the year, Also with watercooled engine there a is no need to worry but the Cliristifi. > dinner is its about: Broken Heater Cables, Rusted Junction Boxes, rnost important yearly event. Through it cornes the opportun¬ Sticking Heater Flaps and Sky High Muffler Prices. ity to make their work known to th< lines of "Christmas the general public. i jiie of George " it tie Another project of the Friends ttytv v. i' ti. fir. t;>ro- of the Library is the addition Have a cozy demonstration at: fe of law In America. He of rare books to die library's speclil collection- . year's dinner has been WHEELS of Lansing This taught at U ill lam and Mary, where Thomas Jefferson and planned under the direction of Mrs. Rumsey Haines. Along with James Madison were among his the members of the organization only minutes from East Lansing and Okemos. pupils. itself, many local members of go west on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar Phi Beta Kappa have been invit¬ Guest speaker at the dinner will be Russell B. Nye, dirtln- ed to attend the dinner. 12 STATE DISCOUNT Christmas Gift Coupons For Friends, Relatives, and Yourself. Buy Now - Save with these discounted prices ■COUPON" 'COUPON — ■COUPON- ■COUPON- —COUPON-^— KODAK P0L0R0ID 6" MAKE-UP ZIPPO LIGHTERS FRIENDSHIP 89c GARDEN Instamatic 104 SWINGER CAMERA MIRROR 73 Reg. 3.50 Bubbling Bath Crystals Comsra Outfit 8" MIRROR Limit 1 $J99 Reg. 1.00 Limit J £JC VI Reg. 19.95 Limit I >12" nit I Reg. Limit 1 2.00 99c all others 30% OFF East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 ■—COUPON" ■COUPON1 -^COUPON — COUPON — —COUPON — Fruit of the Loom CLAIROL KINDNESS AMBUSH or TABU CANOE or DRUTE OLD SPICE pun HOSE Instant Hairsetter Spray Cologne Cologne for Men AFTER SHAVE Reg. or Li me Reg. 3.00 Reg. 5.00 Reg. 1.50 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 1.29 Limit I 88' Limit 1 $1975 Limit 1 $2<9 Limit I $3'9 Limit 1 East 99C East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 ""COUPON™ COUPON—" "■COUPON-™ ■^—COUPON-" ■—■coupon^ CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS ARPEGE or MY SIN COTY FLASHCUBES or BULBS CARDS WRAP Natural Spray Cologne SPRAY COLOGNE 3-rol I MZB AGIB 25B Limit I $J09 Reg. 2.00 Limit 1 77c Reg. 59c Limit 1 32c Limit 1 $319 Limit 1 $J69 East East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 —COUPON— —COUPON"^ COUPON —COUPON— ^-COUPON— DESERT FLOWER FABERGE OLD SPICE KODAK GILLETTE GIFT SET SPRAY COLOGNE LIME GIFT SET COLOR FILM Techmatic Ro After Shave & Cologne Dusting Powders & Cologne 620-120-126-127 Reg. 2.95 Reg. 3.00 Limit 1 $2» Limit 1 Reg. 3.50 Limit I 249 77c Limit 1 East $J99 East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 ^""COUPON^™ ^"COUPON— "—COUPON- COUPON^- ^"COUPON- ORLON MEN'S Dr. GRABOW ELECTRIC WATER NYLONS DOOTIE SLIPPERS HEATING TEAPOTS SHAVING BAG PIPES Reg. 1.50 Reg. 2.00 Reg. 2.50 Reg. 75c 27c Reg. 98c 59c 99C Limit 1 x $|29 Limit 1 $|99 Limit 6 East Limit I East Lansing Store Only Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 Expires after 12-25-67 —COUPON- COUPON- Specials good at East Lansing Store Only LONG PLAY CHANEL #5 RECORDS Spray Cologne $549 Daily 9-6 P.M. Wed. 9-9 P.M. STATE Discount across from Student Services Building Popular Assortment Latest Hits Reg. 4.79 Limit I Cosmetics & Vitamins Free Parking Limit 1 $J97 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-25-67 619 E. Grand River Ave. Expires after 12-25-67 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 30, 1967 13 Cooking By DOLORES COLANGELO and upa holiday storm DENNIS HALL If you're not one of the fortunate who will be spending the Christ¬ mas holidays Someplace South, why not bring a touch of elegance Into your snow-bound long winter's nap? Sumptuous fare served In a suitable festive mood can make a memorable evening out of one that normally would have been spent watching Peyton Place with your mother. The recipes and suggested menus offered below, coupled with a bit of imagination, could be a very convenient means to impress friends and family and influence beaus. Why not aim high and cook Christmas dinner for your whole family? Start with the traditional and add a touch of personal flair to creat a meal fit for royalty. > Thaw a giant turkey the day-before Christmas; figure about one pound for each person. Leap out of bed on Christmas morning and blaze a trail to the kitchen to put the thing Into the oven, remember¬ ing to stuff it first. Don't be greedy and stop by the tree on the way, presents will wait— in this , advertisement. Not only does Contoura make your rin the most comfortable-in the world—hut alio the mtajst beautiful. It won't pinch your finger When some- from turning . . . CONTOURA strength and beauty by ■Jctf/tn* o A/ny Hf DIRECT DIAMOND r IMPORTERS C\SUDD'S ass 0 BIACKMONO S MUSKEGON KALAMAZOO JfWIUlS. » set .".'th sp irk precious stones THOMPSON JEWELRY . . r . . 207 M.A.C. Michigan State News, Kast Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 30. 1967 19 Santa fires up under fire Well, after I checked the list I other reindeer to the sleigh. E DITOR'S NOTE: keep of all good little boys and INTERROGATOR: That's plag- girls In the world. . . arlsm. James Fennlmore Cooper T was the night before already did "The Deersleigher." BMTERROGA TOR: A mailing SANTA: Then we begin our Christmas list! So you're a pomographer yearly trip through the sky. And down at the Station trying to corrupt the tender young INTERROGATOR: So you real¬ The Fat One was facing. UH (/ \> minds of our youth. What were ly get high, then? I never did like A police interrogation. you before you got this job—a that pot belly of yours. Where do stunt man in stai', movies? i you come from and wnere do you A young campus officer .v\N I \: Ik. epa record >;o7 No, o. E ntered the room SANTA: 1 start at the North of .ill tlu hoy- iris in the And the Pole. on spirit of world and win . . . Yuleticle INTERROGATOR: You're Pol¬ bad or >;ood tc eCid if I Should ish? That's a communist coun Cast the shadow of :-rin>. tU ii, Ifts. try. I guess that explains the red gloom. INTERROGA I'OK; suit. And why. do you wear that' blacklist, huh? hat or Is your head shaped that By STUART ROSENTHAL SANTA: No, I'm equal op- way? \ portunity employer. SANTA: And make my first stop INTERROGATOR: OK. next we in Locust Grove, Oklahoma. INTERROGATOR: Doesn't this got with us Mr.SantaClaus,alias INTERROGATOR: And you Just list of yours constitute an In¬ Santy Claus alias St. Nick, alias vasion of fly right across International Kris Krlngle. Don't I have an In¬ privacy? boundaries? That's a flagrant terpol flyer on you around here SANT A: We've been working all violation of air space, of which somewhere? year long to amass our collection Judging from the looks of you, you SANTA: Mo Ho Ho. of toys to distribute on Christmas take up a lot of. Eve. SANTA: Then I land on the roof INTERROGATOR: North Viet¬ and take my bag of toys and go namese, eh? No wonder you need INTERROGATOR: I think down the chimney. so many names—most of them you've got toys In your attic, INTERROGATOR: I hope you Okay Let's See-Unregistered Sleigh. foreign, I notice. Why don't you baby. Anyone who'd hire you ought get the flu. just give us a rundown on your to include a sanity clause in the SANTA: And fill the children's Parking On Dormitory Roof. . . contract. Where do you get these activities last December? stockings. SANTA: Oh, yes. . . Ho, Ho, .. toys anyway? INTERROGATOR: Do your fairies help you fill them with SANTA: My elves and 1 make fruit? I've heard that a lot of kids them In my workshop. are scared of you. Why do you INTERROGATOR: I should like to frighten little children? So you SANTA: r m afraid I don't un¬ have known I work with derstand. fairies, huh. What's wrong? Isn't INTERROGATOR: Haven't you American Labor good enough for ever heard of Claustraphobia. you? SANTA: After Tve distributed SANTA: After we've finished my gifts, 1 head home to begin our work for the year, we settle work for next year. down for a traditional Christmas INTERROGATOR: One ques¬ Eve dinner—turkey. . . tion Claus— INTERROGATOR: It figures. SANTA: Yes? SANTA: egg nog. . INTERROGATOR: What's in it INTERROGATOR: You godless for you? eggnogstlc. SANTA: Nowyou'vegotltall... SANTA: Then I get out Rudolph INTERROGATOR: OJC. Claus, the Red Nosed Reindeer. . . because Igot the Christmas spirit INTERROGATOR: Yeah, I I'm letting you off this time. know, then you and the red-nose But just remember to curb your go out and get polluted. Reindeer and get a sticker for SANTA: No, 1 hitch him and the your sleigh. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH Instant Cash If you use credit, save on high cost charge ac¬ counts with low cost Instant Cash - use it any¬ where, anytime, with any¬ one. Green Salad 25$ CHEF-S Winc-JSaktd Salad Bowl $1.15 Ham, Egg, Cheese, Croutons Dam ^andtoich : CREDIT UNION SAVES DRESSINGS! Plain or with cheese. YOU MONEY French, 1000 Island, Vinegar, Served on large bun Mayonnaise, Italian with dill pickles Mewuf,QknUimaA HOURS: Mon—Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sun. 3 p.m. - 12 midnight MSU EMPLOYEES' 2417 Kalamazoo St. — 2201 S. Cedar — W. Willow at Logan 353-2280 1019 TROWBRIDGE FRANCHISES ARE STILL AVAILABLE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 20 Thursday, November 30, 1967 Area churches spec/a I By DAYLE SCHWARZLER chor 1120 S. Harrison Rd., will spon¬ musi choir will be directed by Robert State News Staff Writer sor a performance of Handel's G. Sldnell, asst. professor of The exact date of Christ's birth "Messiah" at 7:30 p.m. Friday. music at MSU. is unknown, and It wasn't until Edgewood United Church, 469 There will be a wassailing fes¬ N. Hagadorn Rd., will also hold a tival at 6 pjn. Sunday at the the third century A.D. that the concert of the "Messiah," at church. Including a Christmas anniversary was observed to any 7:30 pjn. Sunday. Four choirs— buffet for students and the sing¬ appreciable extent. Through the years Christmas Edgewood United, Pilgrim Con¬ ing of Christmas carols. The chifrch, which is located has become a great Christian fes¬ gregational, Haslett Community and Okemos Community choirs— at Division and Ann Streets, will tival, with social as well as re- will be combined for the per¬ hold Advent services at 7:30 p.m. 1 i g i o u s significance. And of formance. each Wednesday before Christ¬ course not only Christmas but also the mid-winter Jewish fes¬ Edgewood United Church will mas. The Rev. Ernest Dunn, the also sponsor a panel discussion Rev. George Gaiser and the Rev. tival Chanucah, the Feast of entitled "Peace on Earth?" on Walter Wietke will explain the Lights, occurs at this time. Area churches are sponsoring Dec. 15. The participants will be theological implications of parts church members who have been of Handel's "Messiah," and the a variety of special programs and services during the Christmas stationed around the world, and music will be presented. season. In addition to Christmas couples from the church and Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand community are invired. River Ave., will have a special morning services, most churches The University Lutheran Advent musical service at both GREAT LIGHT WAY—Although places such as will hold Christmas Eve-services Church choir will present Saint- worship services Sunday. The Broadway are well lighted all year round, nearly at 11 pjn. Many of these are can¬ Saens, "Christmas Oratorio" sanctuary choir, under the di¬ every small village and town is transformed into dlelight services, and at some at the regular worship services rection of Corliss Arnold, asst. a spectacle of lights during the Christmas season. communion will be offered. Photo by Gary Shumaker University Methodist Church, Sunday. A brass orchestra and professor of music at MSU, will be featured. The church will hold its i es- Advent services each YOU'RE INVITED a A tlval of the Nativity at 5 p.m. on Sunday of December Dec. 17. From Dec. 17 to Dec. TO OUR 9:30 and 11 ajn. 31 only one Sunday worship serv¬ HANDEL'S "MESSIAH** ice, at 11 a.m., will be held. A CHRISTMAS - SUNDAY, DEC. 10 7:00 I'JU. 100 Voice Choir Sun., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Service 9 p.m. Watch at Night service will beheld 11 pjn. on Dec. 31. University Baptist Church will hold a Christmas choral worship SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH service and an Advent communion LANSING ^ " EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH service at 10 ajn. Sunday with Dr. Truman A. Morrison, "Good News" as the theme. 469 N. Hagadorn pastor Members and friends of the fel¬ lowship are invited to small group Annual Christmas Christmas Cantata dinners which will be^ held Cantata "Ni-ht of Miracle*" throughout the parish TX'C. 17. V. 7:30 the iarticipants .vill meet Dec. 17, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Dec. 17 at Wardclln School for an all- k church Christmas program. variety Christmas proj,rarr 11 a.m. service broadcast 7 p.m. Dec. 24 Church members and friends over WILS will meet at the parsonage at Church School 10 a.m. 3 p.m. on Dec. 24 for caroling : Annual Christmas Program Morning Worship 11 a.m. and a Christmas Eve vesper service. There will be a Watch Dec. 24 at 9:45 OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Night service at 8 p.m. on Dec. with songs by the 4684 Okemos-Haslett Rd. 31, including a New Year's Eve Children and Adult Choir party and communion service. Eastminster Presbyterian message by Pastor You're invited to our Church, 1315 Abbott Rd., will hold Christmas Eve musical two special choral services on program by candlelight Candlelighting Service Dec. 10 at the regular worship 7 p.m. Wed. evening, Dec. 20, 7:30 p.i services. Christmas music will be featured. Speaker — Carl Koermer, Christmas Service the Lansing and Pontiac Dist. Superintendent Dec. 24, 1 I a.m. Central Free Methodist Church UNITY OF GREATER LANSING 828 N. Washington at Oakland 425 W. Grand River Minister: Rev. Paul Butler The Chancel Choir present "The Messiah" Friday, Dec. 1. 7:30 p.m. GOD IS NOT DE AD; Sermon topics; NOR DOTH HE SLEEP! Dec. 3--Thomas Wants > Proof Dec. 10—Baby Jesus and THE WRONG SHALL FAIL the Living Christ THE RIGHT PREVAIL, Dec. 17—The Christmas Thirst Dec. 24—And Dwelt Among with PEACE ON EARTH, Us GOOD WILL TO MEN. Long ago, three Wise Men followed a Star to a miracle. Today, that miracle lives on in the Christmas Eve. Communion spirit of peace and love born on that joyous Service, 11 p.m. day. We wish you a full measure of blessings. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH CHURCH Ministers: Alden B. Bums, Keith L Pohl Pastors: E. Eugene Williams and Terry A. Smith Michigan State News, Knst Lansing. Michigan Thursday. November 30, 1967 21 Let Indian Trails take Christmas meditation you away to all this: FLINT Someone once said that with the men. Throughout history men have eom'ng of Jesus Christinto the world, found that life without God is empty CHICAGO "For the first time man was glad and meaningless--but very, very few SAGINAW real learned to I the ■ be- God ■ about God." In Christ, ever one saw BENTON HARBOR as a Being who truly inspired the liefs. trust and love of- men. If war, ine, sickness,hatred and BAY CITY To millions of Christians facing m i su nde r ding are to disappear KALAMAZOO the days of deepening uncertainty and from our our world, surely each of us who truly -uly desires their passing rrvst ST. LOUIS strife in our world, Christmas is a day when all life is filled with glcsry, begir by asking himself what he has PONTI AC song and joy. They celebrate the be¬ done, or not done, to help. PORT HURON lief that this Blessed Event, and what The lights, the songs, the gifts and all the festivities of Christmas Northern Mich. followed, assures humanity of even¬ can be childish things .orthey can tual triumph over evil. . . symbolize acceptance of personal But without if such victory God, neither cannot come can it com.? an responsibility for making every day (Ur getawn^special Fridays at >;25 is hackl Leaves East 1-ansing pjn. for Flint, Saginaw, Bay City without the cooperation and effort of a Christ-like day in our lives. and Pontiac. < it her times to Chicago, Kalainazoo! IIEBERMANN'S- INDIAN Three stores full of unusual things . . . gets you there sooner. Terminal: 308 W. Grand River - TRAILS Phone 332-2813 for Christinas giving Sock It To 'Em, Santa With a Christmas Gift or Gift Certificate from Kramers, t "MONITOR", round 12" serving platter with re "OURENDAl" ANO "SIEGFRIED" matched car; movable endwood cutting block for cheese ing set hand forged of Gerber's renowned tung sten tool steel. $19 50 Gerbet's new Mini Snick blade fits snugly. Each piece may be used separately $29 50 complete "JR. CHEF SET", walnut wall sheath with two with blade most-used Getber blades CHEF", a real chef's blade and PIXIE". fhe greatest paring knife $19 00 —— /// FONDUE DISH. Specially designed for the de STAINLESS CHAFING DISH. Thf pit straight forward design looks well in any setting and licious di<.h that's fast becoming an American it's made of stainless steel for easy can tavorite In practical, easy to clean stainless steel. $20.00. complete with tiay. Rosewood 3 qt capacity, with burner for denatured al cohol $22 95 handled stainless Fondue forks. $3 95 set of 6 • EAST LANSING 'Serving Lansing For 50 Years' K0BENSTYLE CASSEROLES. Durable, heat 209 E. Grand River retaining bodies of iron fired with bright, per manent enamels in poppy red. cobalt blue or KRAMER • DOWNTOWN GIFTS 113 S. Washington sun gold Tney cook or bake so efficiently • DOWNTOWN - Leather Goods serve so dramatically. 2 qt., $1695; 4 qt $18.95; 6 qt., $21.95 Teak-handled sauce PARTS 107 S. Washington boat. $7.95. 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-1303 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 22 Thursday, November 30, 1967 Merry Cftrishms From all of us to All of you COLLEGE NSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA :• Jerry Meagher - C.L.U. i Manager CHANUKAH Your College Life Team in East Lansing Bob Slade Jews celebrate Jim Aim/ Wayne Cobb Dick Berry Bill Kempf Dick Westbrook Bill Blodgett Neale Musolff Duane Peterson Festival of Lights By FRAN ZELL this year), commemorates the strength and power of the Jewish May you have a joyous new year. :S State News Staff Writer people to overcome oppression J ews around the world make the and remain an independent na¬ holiday season meaningful by tion. remembering the miraculous way FOOTBALL FORECAST RESULTS £ their people have survived for The celebration, one of the centuries despite wandering and more important of the minor Jew¬ Last week's results were: College Life 9-1; >:• persecution. ish holidays, recalls the heroics St. John's Student Center 7-3; Asher House 7-3 of Mattathias and his five sons For Chanukah, which falls each while leading their people to vic¬ December (December 27-Jan. 3 tory over their erstwhile Syrian conquerers. In those days, Palestine fell under the rule of Antiochus Epi- SHOP SEARS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. phane, king of the Syrian do¬ main to the north. In his efforts to build a strong empire and Monday thru Saturday overpower the Romans, Antio¬ chus tried to subdue Palestine by wiping out the Jewish reli¬ Sears Has Everything for Christmas Giving gion. He forbade any type of religious worship among the Jews and carried Greek gods and idols into the Temple. TRUNK At first the Jews met op¬ pression with passive resistance. The story is told of a woman, Hannah, who together with her seven sons chose to die rather than pay tribute to the Greek SALE! gods. When passive fighting proved ineffective the arms Jews rose up against Antiochus. Judah in Maccabee, the eldest of Mat¬ tathias' sons, led his troops to For the College Crowd! Jerusalem where they managed 30-in. Vinyl-Covered Footlocker to establish a new Jewish gov¬ ernment. regular $16.98 When the Jews reconquered the Convenient and accommodating stor- Temple, the story holds they found for all those extras that won t only enough oil to keep the Tem¬ closet. 3-Ply wood construc- ple's eternal flame aglow for one ovable wood trav. day, hardly allowing enough time for a fresh supply to arrive. Miraculously, however, the oil burned for eight days. Thus Chanukah Is celebrated for eight days and each night a candle is burned in a menorah (candelabra). On the last day, eight candles plus a shamos can¬ dle used to light the others are lit, symbolizing the length of time the oil lasted. Besides lighting the menorah, Jewish families celebrate the Sears Vinyl-Covered Dormitory Trunk holiday with parties, games and Our Heavy Gauge Vinyl-CoveredregularSteamer $20.98 U ,•> • , i^-inch trunk , .. , . regular $22.98 special foods (dairy dishes are nig provides extra n eaten and latkes — potato pan¬ Ideal travel trunk. 36x20xl3'/2 inches handy storage spare for college dens. favorite. Chil¬ 18 cakes — are a with divided full length wood tray. 3-Plt wood construction. Reinforced 17 gifts and money dren receive Resists scuffs, stains and dirt. leather cross-bar top, edging. Paper lined. (Chanukah gelt) and in syna¬ handles. Black, blue or red. gogues, the story of Chanukah is $32.98 40-Inch Vinyl Packing Trunk . . . $28.88 retold. Thursday, November 30, 1967 23 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19th ANNUAL LIGHTING Barnes Aging pine welcomes y 'U'le of East Lansing By JENNY POPE University's recognition of the of >1,000. The lights are actually VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS Christmas season. 25 -watt bulbs which have been at¬ State News Staff Writer Two children from local tached to 200 strings by DISPLAY ROOM FOR a or¬ the de¬ Just because you're 120 years phanage will turn on the switch partment. The 65-foot tree will YOUR DECORATIVE NEEDS old doesn't mean you can't get lit which will light the tree. be topped wltha 24-lnch diameter A 75-member chorus from the star. up once In a while—or once a sorority and the fraternity will "The lights will go on at 4:45 year for that matter. On Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. the MSU sing carols which will Include p.m. and off at midnight until • OUTDOOR WREATHS "What Child Is This?," "Carol Christmas Eve," Holllday said. Christmas tree, located on Ab¬ of the Bells," and "The Twelve "From Christmas Eve through bott Boulevard at the corner of Days of Christmas." New Year's Eve the lights will • PINE AND CEDAR ROPING Campbell Hall and the Union, will "Students are Invited to take a stay on all night and turn off at be lit up with 1,000 multi-colored study break and come sing carols 8 a.m.," he added. lights. under the tree," said DickStouf- The decorations will be remov¬ The pine tree Is 120 years old fer, member of Delta Tau Delta. ed shortly after New Year's Day. LOOK FOR HOME BEAUTIFUL and advancing age Is making It "President Hannah used to of¬ MSU claimed Its first Christ¬ increasingly difficult to trim ficiate in past years, but we feel mas tree in 1924 by the south and to make It look good, said it is more of a student project," entrance of Morrill Hall. A few WINTER GARDENS Irwin J. Holllday, assistant gen¬ Stouffer added. After the cere¬ years later, the tree was moved eral foreman of the maintenance mony the chorus will gather In to the north entrance of the build¬ physical plant. front of Cowles House to serenade ing. The lighting has also taken Sponsored by PI Beta Phi so¬ Hannah and his wife. place at the Women's IM and we telegraph flowers world wide rority and Delta Tau Delta fra¬ Five men from the electrical Home Economics Building. The ternity, this year's 19th annual department will spend almost a present site for the tree was 215 ANN ST. 332-0871 yuletide lighting signifies the week trimming the tree at a cost chosen in 1935. MERRY OPEN CHRISTMAS from SUNDAYS LARRY'S SHOPRITE Kositchek's Save time... Save money! wishes you a Happy Holiday and yours Sunshine Center And to assure you of a happy holiday we look 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience the heck out of hectic in Christmas shopping. For your convenience, we are open late now 1 - 213 Ann Street until Christmas . . . just call to find out special 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road hours. Come in and see how we keep the joyous 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza season joyous. tt^ositcheklros. DOWN TOWN-LANSING Join Those Who Expert More . Anc/ ^ove ^ 2 4 Thursday, November 30, 1967 THE CRAVAT SHOP VAN HEUSEN'S The Christmas "417 Col lection of button down DRESS SHIRTS • WE MBLEY TIES romantic trend, the leason's fashions al- Belts are found in the strang¬ • CAMPUS SWEATER By ROBERTA YAFIE ways hav something to sparkle est places, wrapping up a little State News Feature Editor about. cocktail frock with a wide band When was the last time you This year offers a kalaide- of leather, velvet or satin, rest¬ scope of choices with everythin g ing on the hip with a chiffon shirt- bought a party dress? Yeah, the from mini to maxi to texture to dress that will t,ike you through kind that really made you look hardware swept up in The Cause. a full evening's worth of enter¬ like a girl. Or how about a cape? Mon.-Wed.-Fri. till 9:00 The Romantic Revolution. tainment, holding coatsand skirts Or shoes of pastel leather flow¬ Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. till 5;30 351-4269 ers? The colors are soft, the fab¬ together. rics are some which you haven't The festive look is a total look, BROOKFIELD PLAZA IN E. . STATE BANK BLDG The holiday season—color it throught of wearing for years,the composed of any number of inter¬ glitter. No matter the current styles are, well, romantic, fem¬ changeable parts, not all of which inine, graciously elegant. were born on Seventh Avenue. Sharing the rack with the sil¬ Hair, both the long and the short ver mini-dress is a pastel knit, of it, is sleek and neat. Eyes low-waisted, dripping with os¬ have a field day, or night, loaded trich or marabou at the neck and with gold dust or brushed with spilling onto the shoulders and faint color. down the side. Why button up an overcoat when Infiltrating evening wools and you can wrap things up in a full- knits are dirndll skirts of moire, length hooded cape or a mid- topped by delicate white shirts, thigh cashmere coat dripping with tucked and pleated, ruffled and lynx at collar, cuff and hem. bowed. Not only are the evenings fash- Evening skirts run the gamut lonaly ripe, but daylight, too, is from black crepe, which takes amply provided for. The beauty especially well to white silk tail¬ of the "little wools" and knits + , AS WE BEGIN THE ored shirts or those ruffled and and silks jppen at tin neck, to evening jority are willing and able to Is that the great ma¬ culottes, and from there to rich, carry you through a day of lunch heavy tweeds and plaids accom¬ and shopping to dinner,the theat¬ panied by cashmere sweaters or re or a concert or a tour of the HOLIDAY SEASON, smoking jackets. discotheques and coffee houses Pants suit:- go everywhere,like and a final slice of cheeze cake. little boy shorts and smoking You needn't pack extra acce ssor- MARKING THE END jackets of velvet with ruffled ies to make an after-five change¬ shirts, to the long variety, both over, either; black jet earrings equally adaptable for evening. go equally well with knickers as OF ANOTHER YEAR Gala garb is a rainbow, in¬ they do w ith crepe. cluding everything from pastels Sportswear doesn't shy away OF AWARD WINNING to rich golds and purples, hot from such elegant touches, but pink^ and greens, heavily sea¬ readily awaits improvisation. A soned With black and white. Fab¬ good chunk of the beauty of the PUBLICATION, THE rics are equally bold and gentle, times is the freedom, not only of ruffled and feathered crepes and Choice, hut of experimentation, wools, hot-colored satins, something akin to decorating a STATE NEWS moires, jerseys ami knits, spic¬ new house. A little of each and ed with every conceivable type you've got a look of your own, of hardware, from chain belts to which should do quite well until ADVERTISING STAFF rhinestone and glitter of golden studs, the braces of metallic you decide to revamp it thc%fol- iowlne day. Least we forgei, hats.Compli¬ WOULD LIKE TO WISH Not to be outdone, accessories carry on the tradition handsome¬ menting furs, suedes and cloth coats alike are swiss and Ital¬ ly. Hoisery and footwear glitter ian felts, tied under the chin and ALL A MERRY in metallic tones, complimentary hot as well as flipped and cold or on one side Aussie style fashioned into any number of shades. Earrings run wild, from great shapes, knit berets and caps CHRISTMAS AND A :iny, antique affairs to golf balls ind peacock feathers that gra/e and fur toque s and hoods. It makes any clothes horse glad :he shoulder. to be- human. Isn't it grand, boys? HAPPY NEW YEAR ... looking If&uv&ul t& STRIPES a and new a*ul 'pAMsp&iouA. l)op ' '.'V" 213 E. Grand River, E. Lansing Thursday, November 30. 1967 25 Mi rhiuan State \.-w>. Kas* Lansing, Michigan HAS A GIFT For Everyone On Your List Thi s Chri'.tmaS, give f^p man.or lady you love a fine gift from f P Quality gifts at reasonable Vv-x prices, including some of LongineS Americas finest brands Bulova Croton Watchoc X* -f^pMUNDA^ F rom $125 E ngraving Service Oh. tannenhaum . Monogram Pins . T ie Taks Hand-crafted ornaments and decorations are rem¬ . Key Holders iniscent of turn-of-the-century Ghristmases. 319 E. GRAND RIVER State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen Better trees for holidays by MSU prof Christmas trees ire being cie veloped that are better shaped, better colored and more insect resistant as a result of efforts of MSU forestry researcher, Jon¬ athan W. Wright. Wright has centered hisexper imentation around the Scotch pine which is the most popular Christ - mas tree sold in Michigan.The experimentation is said to be the largest and most comprehensive of Its kind in the world, involving more than 100,000 trees on 15,000 plot*- ii. 39 separate localities throughout the United States and Canada. One of Wright's main efforts has been directed toward finding trees resistant to the pine saw- fly. The larvae of this insect attack the pine and can destroy the needles. Wright has found that an eastern European variety ol the Scotch pine is particularly resistant to the sawfly and is breeding this resistance into thfc new- hybrids. Wright has also found that the best colored Scotch pines come from seed originated in Spain, southern France and Scotland. "The Relgian, French, Italian and Hungarian types are medium green in the summer a nd winter,' lie noted, while the Greek and Turkish types are darker green year around. Michigan is the nation's leading producer of Christmas trees, ac Eau Hrffler CUSTOM SHOP countinr for 10 per cent of all plantation grown trees in the 1 nited States. yraud liver on 1 ho c.arnpu Wright said that Michigan Christmas tree growers try to avoid the seed from the northern MERRY CHRISTMAS parts of Europe, particularly from the Ural mountains. "Trees grown from these seeds develop yellow needles," he explained. "They start to turn color in dles as a are ripe early September and by Christmas time some of the nee¬ almost the same color lemon." TO ALL 26 Thursday, November 30, 1967 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan WOWED G»ru ronTHl vmovx Pwrtiuy TU)5 Rr»cWl' cUcorft4ton f\U the power of speech and prophecy as Jordan. Li t; •- oi : co .-fry on tM» night. \ ♦ea-'t i- pre.'ar- U.r<.: kii.'.Tt L\ Mora/." Li'likv. t \neric. n Christmas, it is .? traditional for So far as it I- ■. )v , th. is not foliowid In Arm the grandmother, "Babousl k.i", tOin to distribute all the gifts rar^ir.f.; L\rania:> churches. you'll find Dad's best Christmas Gifts at, Free Alterations , 30-60 Day Charge Accounts HOLDEN REID Have a REAL "F-omous Brands for Dad & Lad" FRANDOR CENTER UNION CAFETERIA basement of the Union DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTf. R Thursday, November 30, 1967 27 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan Christmas Traditions Ulc*J& ^J