M I C H I G A N f s ^ l

S T A T E i l v̂ v I

U N I V E R S I T Y m |H > # ^

E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n

ÍATE NEWSW e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 , 1 9 6 5

¡jgr« S SM ff iî

l a « m

m w w s

0 H W ir M tp w w w ^ C v ^ . .

4h)

n

! i i r I i, r

V i f l J / i j w I r \ 11k M u i a i M L 9i d

2 M ic h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n

Wednesday, D ecem b er 1, 1965

C r o o k s T e a c h C l e r k s T o C a t c h S h o p l i f t e r s

NEW YO R K !ff)-M e rch a n ts a re ch a in in g down th e ir t r a n s is to r ra d io s and b ra c in g fo r an u n w e l­com e, C h r is tm a s ru s h o f shop­l i f t e r s .

S h o p lif t in g , a p ro b le m a l l y e a r, rea ch e s a peak a t the h o lid a y season. S to re c ro w d s , m o re m e r ­chand ise and u n tra in e d c le rk s a l l a re h e l p f u l to m e rch a n d ise th ie v e s .

In an a t t e m p t to c u t th e ir lo sse s , som e s to re s have h ire d re fo rm e d s h o p lif te rs to in s t ru c t c le rk s on how to be w a tc h fu l. O th e r s to re s em p loy o rg a n ize d teen-age p a tro ls and o f fe r r e ­w a rd s fo r s p o ttin g p i l f e r e r s .

L o s s e s ru n $2.5 b i l l io n a y e a r, G ordon E . R oss, a S p o k a n e , W ash., s h o p lif t in g and em p loye th e ft c o n s u lta n t, e s tim a te s .

T h e F e d e ra l B u re a u o f In v e s ­tig a tio n re p o r te d s h o p lif t in g was up 17 p e r cen t la s t y e a r, w ith 49,350 cases in v o lv in g m o re than

T h e ty p ic a l s h o p lif te r , how ­e v e r, ta ke s som eth ing w o r th le s s than $1.

A s tu d y o f 8,521 s h o p lif t in g cases in S outhern C a lifo rn ia la s t y e a r re p o r te d 32,016 ite m s w e re re c o v e re d , w ith a to ta l va lu e o f $31,016.

T h e sam e s tudy in d ica te d 51.5 p e r cen t o f the s h o p lif te rs w e re m en, 24,8 p e r cen t 12 to 17 y e a rs o ld and 24 .8 p e r cen t 18 to 2 9 .

" T h e te en -age s h o p lif te r is a tre m e n d o u s p ro b le m ," sa id Sam F la n e l, g e n e ra l m anage r o f the N a tio n a l R e ta il M e rc h a n ts A s ­s o c ia tio n c o n t ro l le r s ’ c o n g re s s ,

" I t is the fa s te s tg ro w ln g a re a . Some do i t fo r in it ia t io n in to a c lu b , and som e Just fo r the t h r i l l o f i t , " he sa id .

B u t som e c le rk s a re p a r t o f the p ro b le m , the a s s o c ia tio n r e ­p o r ts .

" T h e s to re s take on m o re e m -p lo ye s fo r the h o lid a ys , and they

a re le ss w e ll- t ra in e d . T h e y a re no t as w e ll-q u a li f ie d because th e re is n ’ t t im e to check th e ir b a c k g ro u n d s ," F la n e l sa id .

T h e c l e r k s may p r o v i d e " g i f t s " f o r f r ie n d s .

E m p lo y e s s te a l m o re than the c u s to m e rs , N o r m a n Jaspan, p re s id e n t o f N o rm a n Jaspan A s ­so c ia te s , m anagem ent e n g in e e rs , m a in ta in s .

D e p a rtm e n t s to re s and s u p e r­m a rk e ts a re no t a lone in fa c in g s h o p lif t in g .

C h a r le s L , W illo u g h b y , g e n e ra l m anager o f th e c o o p e ra tiv e book­s to re a t Y a le U n iv e rs ity , s a id s h o p lif t in g was the N o. 1 p ro b ­le m fa c in g c o lle g e b o o ks to re s a c ro s s the c o u n try .

He sa id Y a le has nabbed a n . a ve rage o f one student a day fo r the la s t th re e w eeks a t the u n i­v e rs i ty s to re .

One d iv in i ty s tudent was a c ­cused o f ta k in g a book on the B ib le .

S T E R L IN G ID E A S

from the C U D S H O P

T i e T a c k sUntil a neater method of anchoring tie to shirt is devised, the tie tack will continue to grow more popular each year. The one shown is made from a solid piece of sterling or 14Karat yellow gold measuring x % " and comes with either two or three initials.No. 1250 Sterling Tie Tack J-J®No. 1250-i4K Gold Tie Tack . 12.00Not shown is a round tie tack with the maininitial in the center. This measures %*" indiameter and is most graceful.No. 1306 Sterling Round Tie Tack 5.00No. 1306-14K Gold Tie Tack 14.00

Underline initial of last name

G r a n d f a t h e r K n i f e This is a g ift that combines thoughtfulness and usefulness. And perhaps it contains a bit of a hint as well. The sterling case will take twelve names and dates. A constant yet tactful reminder for every male with a family. One blade and one nail file. 2V2" long.No. 3959 Sterling Pen Knife 5.00 Each Name and Date .......................50

K e y C h a i n a n d M o n e y C lip Matching massive initials make this an ideal duo, but each makes an ideal gift by itself. The clip is sturdy yet compact, the keychain strong with its double links. #3663 Sterling Key Chain.. 10.00 #1720 Sterling Money Clip 12.00

P i n k y R in gSmall boys and girls of all ages are devoted to this particular ring. Two or three initials are mounted on a round1 band and it is made adjustable or to size.No. 5032 Sterling Finger Ring

4.50No 5032- 14K Gold Finger Ring

15.00

T a i l o r e d S t y l eThis is modish and so correct — a straight

bar pin of three initials. It measures % " x 1%" and there is hardly a costume it will not enhance.No. 2580 Sterling Initialed Bar Pin .......................................................................... 4.50No. 2580-14K Same in Solid Yellow Gold ............................................................. 24.00

Personalized Toothpick A single initial distinguishes these slim, practical, usable tooth picks of precious metal. And each has its own case of genuine alligator.No 3922 Sterling s ilve r in i­

tialled tooth pick3.50

No. 3922-14K Solid gold tooth­pick 10.00

I n i t i a l e d D r o p N e c k l a c ei This is the year in, year out favorite of schoo.

and college girls everywhere. Two or three initials dangle from an 18' chain. Measures V ." x IV ." Also available with Greek letters. No 3311 Sterling Drop Necklace 4.00No 3311 ■ 14* Gold Drop Necklace tS.OO

I n i t i a l e d M e n ’s J e w e l r yA smart trio of belt buckle, tie slide and cuff links. An ideal gift whether given singly or as a set #3751 Sterling

Belt Buckle ......... 10.00#3751— 14K Gold

Belt Buckle ......... 40.00Both for The 1" Belt

#3728 Sterling Cuff Links.. 0.00 #3728— 14K Gold Cuff Links 40.00 #1109 Sterling Tie Slide.... 4.5# #1109— 14K Gold Tie Slide.. 10.00

*7Jte Gcvd £Jtfrp'A c r o s s F r o m H om e E c o n o m ic s B ld g .

*7ke Ccvut Shop Annex,SPARTAN C EN TER

P lease A llo w 11 Days D e liv e ry

4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

R i c h - l o o k i n g

c a m e l c o l o r

c o r d u r o y

C o r d u r o y is s u r e t o b e o n e o f his

C h r i s t m a s f a v o r i t e s t h i s y e a r a n d

“ c a m ë l ” t h e m o s t p o p u l a r c o l o r .

S p o rt S h irt: T r i m a n d t a p e r e d f o r

t h e l o o k h e l i k e s. B u t t o n - d o w n

c o l l a r - C o m p l e t e l y w a s h a b l e .

C a m » l o r o l i v e g r e e n . S - M - L - X L .

7 . 9 5

S/a<%s: R u g g e d l o o k i n g w i d e - w a l e

c o r d u r o y h a s i t s o w n r e v e r s i b l e

be l t , , ' C u f f l e s s . E v e n w a i s t si zes

3 2 t o 4 2 : i n s e a m l e n g t h s , 2 9 , 3 1

and 33,10.95

S m a l l ’st i ' O e l e v e n c o u t h W a s h i n g t o n

A g if t c e r t i f i c a t e f r o m H a y n e s

a l w a y s p l e a s e s

D R . S P O C K S A Y SSanta Terrifies Child: M Uin aK, I n n lii Id t'iin QC.

B y L I N D A B O Y L E S t a te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r " I f o u r c iv i l iz a t io n w e re t r y in g

to ra is e a gen e ra tio n o f hys­te r ic a l c h ild re n , i t co u ld s c a rc e ­ly im p ro v e on th e C h r is tm a s fan ­ta sy o f to d a y .” H a ro ld H. A n­de rso n , re s e a rc h p ro fe s s o r o f psych o lo gy , sa id .

A n d e rson w as co m m e n tin g on a rece n t m agaz ine a r t ic le in w h ich D r . B e n ja m in Spock, a u th o r ity on c h ild c a re , d e p lo re d som e C h r is tm a s cus to m s as e x tre m e ly u p s e ttin g to c h ild re n .

D r . Spock u rg e s p a re n ts not to take th e ir c h ild re n to see a liv e Santa C la u s because the e x p e r­ience is " q u i te u p s e tt in g .”

" M o s t o f these c h a ra c te rs be­lie v e th e ir jo b is to ta lk and laugh lo u d e r than anyone e lse a s m a ll c h ild has e v e r m e t. T h e ir c lo th e s and beards a re eq u a lly s tra n g e ,” D r . Spock sa id . " P ic ­tu re s in a book a re no p re p a r ­a tio n fo r m ee tin g such an in t ru ­s iv e fe l lo w .”

"T h e shee r nu m b e r th a t any s m a ll c h ild encoun te rs , b u t t re s ­sed by s h e lve s fu l l o f o b je c ts can o n ly a t t r a c t and d is t ra c t the c h ild ’ s a tte n tio n f ro m the re ­lig io u s s y m b o l i s m o f Jesus C h r is t and even fro m the sym ­b o lis m o f the jo l ly o ld loud ­m outhed, o ve rw e ig h t d u ffe r fro m the n o r th .”

D r . Spock recom m ended tha t p a re n ts " a v o id as m uch as po­l i t e ly p o s s ib le the la rg e fa m ily g a th e rin g on the m a in g i f t - g iv ­

ing d ay .”

"M a n y a d u lts have no idea o f how to get a long w ith a c h ild and o n ly p ro v id e a n o th e r so u rce o f te n s io n ," D r . Spock sa id .

A n d e rson w as even s tro n g e r

in h is o b je c tio ns to c h ild re n as­so c ia tin g w ith u n fa m ilia r a d u lts .

"A m o n g the m il l io n s o f a d u lts in th is en ligh tened c o u n try o f o u rs , v e ry few a d u lts r e a l ly c a re about c h ild re n , desp ite w hat they m ay s a y ,” he sa id .

M o m , D a d P r e f e r

G i f t s F o r H o m eW hat to g ive y o u r p a re n ts fo r C h r is tm a s ? Chances a rc , i f

you ask y o u r m o th e r, she ’ l l say, "W e need a new to a s te r ’ o r som e th ing e lse tha t the house needs. T h is approach so lves m any p ro b le m s , s in ce one g if t can do fo r both p a re n ts .

A p p lia n ce m a n u fa c tu re rs a re o ffe r in g m any new ite m s fo r not on ly th e household in g e n e ra l, but th e yo u n ge r set m ost l ik e ly to g iv e p a r t ie s . T h e re a re p a r ty c o f fe e -m a rk e rs , b ite - s ize b a k e rs , s e rv in g t ra y s and c a r ts , sp e c ia l lig h tw e ig h t c a rd ta b le s and c h a irs ,to a s te r ovens, and b le n d e rs .

F o r those le s s a ff lu e n t, th e re a re c a rv in g se ts , s teak k n iv e s , fancy s e rv in g d ish e s , p ic n ic c o o le rs and baske ts , g la ss and p itc h e r se ts and o th e r ta s k - lig h te n in g ite m s .

T h e re a re som e o th e r ite m s th a t w i l l be u se fu l to the hom e th a t co u ld be g iven to both M om and Dad. One ite m o ften seen in th e ads is a fa m ily e le c t r ic to o th b ru sh .

M o m w i l l u s u a lly be p leased w ith a g if t to h e r as a p e rso n ra th e r than as a h o m e m a ke r. S tock ings , p e rfu m e , and je w e lr y a re s ta n d -b ys fo r good reason , s in ce they have seem ed them o s t en joyed g if ts .

Dad m ig h t l ik e a g if t f o r the shop in th e basem ent o r sm ok ing g e a r. He a lso can u s u a lly use m o re equ ipm en t fo r h is hobby, w h e th e r i t be s k iin g o r s tam p c o lle c t in g . A w a rm rob e , a b a ro ­m e te r , c a m e ra equ ipm en t, a c lu b c h a ir o r an e le c t r ic c a rv in g k n ife a re a lso w e lco m e .

When you g iv e y o u r p a re n ts a C h r is tm a s g if t , be s u re to take in to c o n s id e ra tio n th e ir needs, th e ir hobb ies and p le a s u re s , and th e ir d is lik e s (such as c a rv in g the C h r is tm a s goose w ith o u t he lp ), w h e th e r you g iv e to them to g e th e r o r s e p a ra te ly .

W ed n esd a y , D e c e m b e r 1, 1 9 6 s 5

Even Santa Is Wild About The

ORIGINALRose Bowl

<Sweatshirt

yo-

TUDENT 0 0 K

'C /* ,° « ,

*> >

TORE

F r e e P a rk in g A t R e a r Lo t 421-25 E . G ran d R iv e r

M ich igan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

C h a r l i e B r o w n

T o B e O n T V

D o Y o u r C h r is t m a s

S h o p p in g A t Y o u r F r ie n d ly

K r e s g e ’ s C a m p u s S t o r e

24 M id g e t T r e e L i t e S e t .............. ..

150 &

M e t a l l i c F o i lD o o r D e c o r a t i o n 3 6 ” x 72”P a c k a g e of 12 H o l id a y S t i c k - o n B o w s ............................C h r i s t m a s T r e e O r n a m e n t s ...............6 - R o l l “ H o l id a y F o i l ” G i f t w r a p ...................................F i r e p r o o f “ G l a z e - t e x ”C o t t o n B a t t i n g .....................P a p i e r m a c h e R e l i g i o u s P a i n t e d 5 ” F i g u r e s , . .L a d i e s S h e e r T e x t u r e d H o s e ..........................................L a d i e s C o t t o n “ N o t h i n g ” B l o u s e ..........................................

$1.99

. $ 1 . 0 0

. . . 97C

190 ea .

. . 970

. . 390

. . . 250

790 p r .

. $1.99

K r e s g e s C a m p u s S t o r eA c ro s s fro m the Union O pen M on., W ed., F r i . 9 :3 0 -9 :0 0

Y o u C a n C h a r g e I t a t K r e s g e ’s

C H AR LES SC H U LTZ

S a m s o n i t e L i f t s

I t s B a n O n

S m o k i n gD E N V E R , C o lo . lf l-A n o -s m o k ­

in g ban e x te nd in g even to re s t ro o m s and p a rk in g lo ts was lif te d M onday a t th e S am sonite C o rp . , o n ly fo u r h o u rs a f te r i t went in to e ffe c t.

Jesse S chw ayder, c h a irm a n o f the b o a rd who issu e d the o rd e r in a le t te r to em p loyes la s t W ednesday, announced he had changed h is m in d .

H o w e ve r, a n o -s m o k in g ban in w o rk in g a re a s w i l l re m a in in e f ­fe c t as a sa fe ty m ea su re . I t has been in e ffe c t fo r n e a r ly 20 y e a rs because o f the use o f in ­f la m m a b le m a te r ia ls .

T h e S o u n d s f o r C h r i s t m a s

a r e w a i t i n g f o r y o u a t . . .

M arsh a ll M u s k C o.B i g C h r i s t m a s S a v i n g s O n

A ll L.P.’sA n d D o n ’ t F o r g e t O u r M a n y F i n e

M usical Instrum entsU ke s , G u ita rs , B a n jo s , R ad ios ,T a p e R e c o rd e rs , Phonos, M e tro n o m e s , M u s ic Stands and M u s ic B oxes fro m Ind ia and Sweden

" E v e r y t h i n g in m u s i c

MARSHALL MUSIC CO.307 E . G R A N D R IV E R

E . LAN S IN G

Good g r ie f , C h a r l ie B ro w n and a l l h is f r ie n d s a re go ing to com e to l i fe in an im a ted c o lo r , D ec. 9 a t 7:30 p .m . when W J IM -T V p re ­sen ts “ A C h a r l ie B ro w n C h r is t ­m a s .”

In t h e p ro d u c tio n , C h a r l ie B ro w n fin d s h im s e lf a t odds w ith h is p a ls about the t ru e m ean ing o f C h r is tm a s .

T h e l i t t le man w ith the p e r ­m an e n tly w r in k le d b r o w sees no th ing bu t c o m m e rc ia lis m in h o lid a y a c t iv it ie s .

Even Snoopy, the n o t-s o - fa i th - fu l dog, succum bs to the lu re o f m a te r ia l ga in and e n te rs a h o m e - d e c o ra tin g co n tes t fo r a cash p r iz e .

In d e s p e ra tio n , C h a r l ie v is i t s L u c y , the p s y c h ia t r is t , who sug­g es ts th a t w hat he needs is " i n ­v o lv e m e n t” in the p re p a ra tio n s and m akes h im d ir e c to r o f th e y u le tid e p la y .

In the face o f fa m i l ia r d is a s te r , C h a r l ie dogged ly p u r s u e s h is quest fo r a r e a l C h r is tm a s — a C h a r l ie B ro w n C h r is tm a s .

C h a r le s S ch u ltz , the c re a to r o f "P e a n u ts ” , a c o m ic s t r ip w h ich ap p ea rs in o v e r 800 U .S . and 40 fo re ig n new spapers , w ro te the h a lf h o u r an im a te d show e s ­p e c ia l ly fo r the h o lid a y season b roadca s t.

Ja zz p i a n i s t V in ce G u a ra ld i has com posed a s p e c ia l s c o re fo r the show and w i l l p e r fo rm the b a ckg round m u s ic w ith a g roup fe a tu r in g v . i b r a -h a r p i s t C a l T ja d e r as a s p e c ia l guest m u s i­c ia n .

‘A r t y ’ G i f t s

O n S a l e

AtKresgeC h r is tm a s g if ts to p u t on a w a ll

in s te a d o f u nder a t r e e a re on sa le now th ro u g h D ec. 23 at K re s g e A r t C e n te r.

The annua l a r t s a le is th e on ly show o f the y e a r w h ich fe a tu re s the w o rk o f both s tudent sa n d fa c ­u lty in th e A r t D e p a rtm e n t.

Sale h o u rs a re 10 a .m .-5 p .m . M onday th ro u g h F r id a y , 2 -5 p .m . S a tu rday and Sunday, and 7 -9 p .m . T uesday.

T he show in c lu d e s c e ra m ic s , s c u lp tu re , p a i n t i n g , je w e lr y , enam e ls and c ra f t ite m s .

A r t ic le s range in p r ic e f ro m $2 to $300 and in s iz e f r o m t in y c e ra m ic s to a wooden s c u lp tu re m e a s u r in g fo u r by s ix fe e t.

P a in tin g s c o v e r such con tem ­p o ra ry them es as M a ry P opp ins and g ra s s e rs .

U nusua l h a n d ic ra ft ite m s in ­c lude a la rg e y a rn ca t on b u rla p p r ic e d at $300, a s p h e r ic a l p la s ­t ic - w o rk la m p and a c o s m e tic ca b in e t d e co ra te d w ith c o lo re d c u tg la s s .

S ilv e r r in g s d e co ra te d w ith jade and p e a r ls , e a rr in g s and neck laces a re a lso on sa le .

The b u lk o f th e sa le p r ic e fo r each w o rk goes to th e a r t is t , a c c o rd in g to I rw in W h ita k e r, as­so c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f a r t and sup­e rv is o r o f the show .

H o w e ve r, a s m a ll p o r t io n is taken out fo r o p e ra tin g expenses, he s a id .

A r t s tuden ts a re p a id to w o rk as a ttendan ts and m anage rs o f the sa le , he added.

A l l s tuden t w o rk w as rev ie w e d by the A r t D e p a rtm e n t fa c u lty b e fo re be ing shown.

W ed n esd ay , D e c e m b e r 1, 1965 7

This musical theme is on the airways of greater Lansing . . . a new identification of the fastest growing store in Michigan. The store that stands for quality and dependable service. Listen . . . sing along with us . . . and remember that Knapp9s has more of everything you want for Christmas gifts . . .

at the wonderful world of

8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

M MSU B o o k S t o r e MSU B o o k S t o r e MSU Book S t o r e MSU B o o k S t o r e MSU B oo k S t o r e MSU B oo k S

U

B

MSU

Book

Sto

re

MSU

Boo

kS

tore

MSU

Book

Store

MSuBo

ok

Store

M a k e I t A S p a r t a nG i f t s F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m i ly

P lu s y o u r n u m b e r 1

M S U S p o r t s w e a r %

Sw eatsh irts

Jackets

Poloshirts

A lw a y s a

w e lco m e g if t

f o r a d u lts

o r ch ild re n , j

Beautiful

D e s k A c c e s s o r ie s

A l l w ith th e M S U

se a l o r crest

P en S e ts , A sh t r a y s , P e n c il h o ld e rs , paper w e ig h ts.

Q

O

M S U

C h r is tm a s C a r d s

t B e a u t ifu l c o lo r c a rd s

o f M S U 9s o w n

C h ristm a s tre e

\ 2 0 f o r $ 2 .0 0•'¡ÄSlu-

M a n y B e a u t ifu l

P e n s a n d P e n S e ts

P e n s b y P a r k e r , m a k e r o f

th e w o r ld s m ost w a n te d p e n s .

\ M a n y sty le s a n d co lo rs to

ch o o se f r o m

M S UMSU B o o k S t o r e MSU B oo k S t o r e MSU Book S to r e JVISU B oo k S t o r e MSU B o o k S t o r e MSU B o o k S t o r e

Wednesday, D ecem b er 1, 1965 9

M S U B o o k S t o r e M S U B o o k S t o r e M S U B o o k S t o r e M S U B o o k S t o r e M S U B o o k S t o r e M S U B o o k S t o r e

C h r i s t m a s T h i s Y e a r

o

0 * *

i i '

B o o k s a s G i f t s \G u a r a n te e d G i f t

T h e g if t th a t w il l beC e r t i f i c a t e s

o p e n e d a n d a p p re c ia te d

a g a in a n d a g a in ."

G ift c e r t if ic a te s fo r book re tu rn s o r fo r any m e rc h a n ­d ise in our s to re to help you

when you ca n ’t m ake that

d ifficu lt d e c is io n

M S U

G la s s W a r e

G la sse s , P e u te r M u g s ,

A lu m in iu m G la ss bottom ed

M u g s a ll w ith th e

M S U C re s t

T h e p e rfe c t g i f t f o r tha t im p o r ta n t m an. B r ie fc a s e s in m any s ty le s and s iz e s . P r ic e d f ro m $3.95 to $24.95

0

MSuBoc

£

B O O K S T O R E

I n th e C e n te r f o r In te rn a tio n a l P ro g ra m s

M S U B o o k S t o r e M S U B o o k S t o r e M S U B o o k S t o r e

Q

r

MSuBook

Stor

MS

U

B

o

ok

Sto

re

MSU

Book

Store

MSuBook

Store

J O Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ic h ig a n

FRANDOR £ PXOpen 9 t i l l 9 e v e ry night. S a t. t i l l 6

F ish in gA c c e s s o r ie s

Y o u r Sporting Goods

G ift Shop for K n iv e sDad o r B ro th e r

F ish e riiic -n S hears-$5 .99 F is h e rm e n P ly e rs -$ 4 .S 8 F is h S ca le r-$ 5 .9 5

Shop now b efore you l e a v e

U n ique lin e o f kn ive s , m a ­che tes and bayonets. 88^ to $19.95.

Hunting Supp lies

Gun R a c k s

Gun C ases-$ 2 .4 9 and up C le a n in g K its -$ 3 .5 0 C le a n in g ‘R o d s -$ l.5 0 and up R if le S ling s -$ 1 .98

2 p la ce — $2.883 p la ce — $3.884 p la c e — $4.885 p lace w ith d ra w e r— $5.95

Sw edish Sm o ker

E n jo y ta s ty sm oked f is h and m eats in le ss than 10 m in u te s . A g if t the whole fa m ily w i l l en joy . $11.95

l u d -W e c a r r y a v a s t v a r i e t y o f s u r p l u s and s p o r t i n g go od s g i f t i t e m s , i ng c o a t s , h a t s , bo o t s , t h e r m a l u n d e r w e a r , e t c . S top in and l ook , we k n o w y o u ’ l l s a v e !

B a n k e r s B a n k

O n S h o w d o w nN EW YORK .■!!— B a n ke rs look

fo r a p o s t-C h r is tm a s showdown w ith g ove rnm en t on the co s ts o f b o rro w in g .

L e n d e rs contend the p r ic e o f m oney shou ld r is e , but g o ve rn ­m en t, th e b i g g e s t b o rro w e r, w ants to h o ld the lin e .

In th e c re d it f i l le d U.S. econ­om y the co s ts o f b o rro w in g — in te re s t ra te s — touch v ir tu a l ly e v e ry c it iz e n ’ s pockebook, in ­c lu d in g U nc le Sam ’s .

T he fe d e ra l g o ve rnm en t now pays an ave rage o f $966 m il l io n a m onth in in te re s t .

But no th ing w i l l happen to in ­te re s t ra te s d u rin g the C h r is t ­m as season, say m any b a n ke rs . H ie reason is th a t the g o v e rn ­

m ent m akes e x tra su p p lie s o f cash and c re d it a v a ila b le to m eet seasona l dem ands.

A l te r C h r is tm a s the go ve rn ­m ent is expected to d ry up the e x tra c re d it , i t s e l f an a c tio n th a t cou ld lead to h ig h e r in te r ­es t ch a rg e s . I f i t doesn’ t , the

©Ìftó F O R W e n .H e rrin g b o n e G len P la id H opsackS p o r t C o a t

& S l a c k s

* 3 9 * - 4 9 *

B l a z e r $3 5 ° °

& S l a c k s M 6 9 5

L a m b s W o o l

V - N e c k

S w e a t e r s

S M 98 & up

........ n n n n n n r m ----------------- 1 ■ ........... .

'R o g e r S t u a r t tM>000000000000000000000 F ra n d o r Shopping C e n t e r 1

C h r is tm a s H o u rs

ect i y ■tua 11 et a i;

•duct i o

es w ou ld 56 -m on th

t im e it o h ig h e r *11 m anu - s b o rro w >r in ve n -

M o n -F r i 9 -9 Sat 10-6

e x tra a v a ila b il i ty fo r funds cou ld lead to new in f la t io n a ry p re s ­s u re s — th e o ld w a g e -p r ic e up­w a rd s p ira l .

F o r the past y e a r, P re s id e n t J o h n s o n ’ s a d m in is tra t io n has w a g e d a p a r t ia l ly su cce ss fu l cam pa ign to have b a n ke rs ho ld down in te re s t c h a rg e s . It d id it by u s ing m oney supply in the sam e w ay it used its s to c k p ile s to r o l l back a lu m in u m and cop­p e r p r ic e boosts in rece n t w eeks.

The governm ent con tends a r is e in i n t e r e s t dampen the na t ior econom ic expa n s ion by red u c i ng b o rro w in g . A w ou ld lead p r ic e s , sinc-- fa c tu re rs an to f in a n ce p to ry .

But m oney m an a g e rs contend in f la t io n m ay be a ro u n d th e c o r ­n e r anyw ay when the C h r is tm a s ­t im e easy c re d it econom y ends.

A u b re y C , Lan s to n i C o ., In c ., an in ve s tm e n t banker s p e c ia liz ­in g in t re a s u ry s e c u r it ie s , as­sessed th e s itu a tio n th is w a y :

’ ’ E x p e n d itu re s fo r. V ie t Nam a re r is in g ra p id ly . We a re a lso m ov ing in to a ca p ita ! goods boom in a p a tte rn that in the past has a t som e p o in t had ar, a fte rm a th o f re c e s s io n .

" L a b o r is v e ry s c a rc e , de­s p ite th e o f f ic ia l s ta t is t ic s show­in g an unem ployed p oo l s t i l l o v e r 4 p e r . cen t o f th e la b o r fo rc e , and in c re a s in g wage co s ts a re p u tt in g p re s s u re s on m any p r ic e s th a t a re s t i l l f r e e to m o v e .’ ’

D r . C h a rle s W a lk e r, e xe cu tive d ir e c to r o f the A m e ric a n B ank­e rs A s s o c ia tio n , c a lle d fo r " a re a l sh a rp lo o k " a t in te re s t ra te s and in f la t io n a ry p r e s s u r e s in e a r ly Ja n u a ry b e fo re th e new fed ­e ra l budget is p re se n te d .

" A s f a r as the c u r re n t eco­n o m ic s itu a t io n is co n ce rned 1 con tin ue to fe e l i t is a new e n v i­ro n m e n t, e s p e c ia lly in v ie w o f th e budget p re se n te d o v e r the w eekend. T he econom y is in dan­g e r o f o v e rh e a tin g next y e a r . ’ ’

T he a d m in is tra t io n has in d i­ca ted fe d e ra l spending fo r f i s ­ca l 1966 w i l l be between $105 b i l l io n and $107 b i l l io n .

P re s id e n t Johnson a c tu a lly be­gan h is cam pa ign about th is t im e la s t y e a r to ho ld down in te re s t ra te s . Sources c lo se to h im in ­d ica te d o v e r the weekend he hopes to b r in g new p re s s u re to b e a r a g a in s t w hat he re g a rd s as un­ju s t i f ie d p ro f i ts f ro m h igh in ­te re s t ra te s .

L a s t y e a r the a d m in is tra t io n pe rsuaded m o s t banks not to ra is e th e ir s o -c a lle d p r im e ra te . A fe w banks th a t had ra is e d th e ir s la te r re s c in d e d th e in ­c r e a s e . T he p r im e ra te — the lo w e s t ra te fo r th e m o s t c re d it ­w o r th y b o r ro w e rs — has h e ld th is y e a r a t 4 -1 /2 p e r cen t.

B u t In te re s t co s ts in o t h e r a re a s have r is e n . G ove rn m e n t has had to pay m o re fo r the m oney i t b o rro w s in the p u b lic a uc tion m a rk e ts .

T he g o ve rnm en t has a c te d to c o u n te r p re s s u re s fo r h ig h e r in ­te re s t ra te s .

In e ffe c t, i t h e ld down the p r ic e

o f m oney the w a y i t h e ld down the p r ic e o f copper and a lu m i­num .

T he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n fo rc e d ro l lb a c k s in the p r ic e s o f the m e ta ls by re le a s in g 200,000 tons each o f co p p e r and a lu m in u m f r o m it s e m ergency s to c k p ile s . The a c tio n und erm in e d th e h ig h ­e r p r ic e s set by p ro d u c e rs .

W ed n esd a y , D e c e m b e r 1, 1965 11C u s t o m s

D i s p u t e s

A r e V a r i e dC L E V E L A N D , O h i o I f ) —T h e

unending tu g ^ o f-w a r b e t w e e n people who im p o r t th in g s a r |M | ic cu s to m s m en who a s s e s s m ie d u ty c e n te rs on a new s o r t o f d is p u te .

C an you c a ll a m ode l sh ip a re l ig io u s a r t ic le ?

A nd w h ile y o u 're a t i t , m u s t m in ia tu re s o ld ie rs , ta n ks and s h ip s be c la s s if ie d as to y s , o r m a y th e y be a d m itte d as hobby m a te r ia l?

Is a p la s t ic Jack o ’ la n te rn ne­c e s s a r i ly a to y when i t is de ­s igned to be w o rn as a hat?

T h e case o f the m od e l s h ip a ro se when the R ev. C y r i l M , W is m a r, p a s to r o f the L u th e ra n C h u rch o f the C ovenant in M ap le H e ig h ts , w ent to P ie r 26 to p ic k up a l i t t l e m a s te rp ie c e b u ilt b y A rn e P e te rso n o f S to re H e dd ing , D e n m a rk .

T h e m od e l Is o f the f r ig a te O lb e r, w h ich in 1839 b ro u g h t a load o f G e rm a n im m ig ra n ts f ro m H a m b u rg seek ing re l ig io u s f r e e ­dom in A m e r ic a .T h e im m ig ra n ts e v e n tu a lly founded the M is s o u r i Synod o f the L u th e ra n C h u rc h .

T h e R e v . M r . W is m a r a s s u re d cu s to m s th a t the m o d e l, w h ich he p lanned to hang in h is c h u rc h , was a re l ig io u s o b je c t and hence d u ty - f re e .

T h e cu s to m s people assu re d the R e v . M r . W is m a r the m ode l was a m o d e l, su b je c t to d u ty to ta lin g $210 on i t s va lu e o f $600.

T h e R e v . M r . W is m a r is con ­s id e r in g an appea l to th e cu s ­to m s c o u r t .

" I t is n ’ t th a t we don’ t l ik e to buy A m e r ic a n , ’ ’ he s a id . ‘ ‘ I t r ie d th re e y e a rs ago to get a m od e l b u i l t In M assa ch u se tts . B u t i t In vo lve d so m uch re s e a rc h th e y co u ld n ’ t do I t . ”

T h e Im p o r t d u ty on to ys is 35 p e r ce n t. T h e d u ty on hobby ite m s ran g e s f ro m 10 to 19 p e r ce n t.

T h e case o f the p la s t ic Jack o ’ la n te rn has been s e ttle d . C u s ­to m s f in a l ly ru le d th a t i t w as n e ith e r a h a t n o r a to y b u t a " p la s t ic a r t ic le . ”

S t u d e n t s ,

B u r e a u A c t

F o r S a n t aSanta C la u s won’ t m is s any­

one in the L a n s in g a re a th is y e a r, thanks to the C h r is tm a s C le a r in g B u re a u and 13 M ic h ­igan S ta te s tu d en ts .

T h e b u re a u , w o rk in g w ith m o re than 30 s o c ia l w e lfa re age nc ies , w i l l p ro v id e C h r is tm a s g if ts and p la n p a r t ie s fo r needy a re a fa m ­i l ie s .

T h e s tu d en ts w o rk in g w ith th e b u re a u a re e a rn in g tw o c re d its to w a rd s th e ir re q u ire m e n ts in s o c ia l w o rk .

T h e y do g e n e ra l o ff ic e w o rk , check a p p lic a tio n s fo r a c c u ra c y , m a tch fa m il ie s , m ake p a r ty l is t s and h e lp a t the to y d is t r ib u t io n c e n te r , a c c o rd in g to P a tr ic ia W i- nans, d ir e c to r o f d e p a rtm e n ta l s e rv ic e s .

A n y g ro u p o f in d iv id u a l in te r ­es ted in spo n so rin g a c h ild o r fa m ily m ay co n ta c t the bu re a u a t 482-4609 o r 484 -1357.

T h e needy fa m il ie s a re r e fe r ­re d to th e bu re a u b y a re a w e l­fa re age nc ies .

12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

h r is tm a s is■ Va 'C v v y \ c a . s ̂ »

Ì o ì v n i rv v y o u r fA o r v s S o m G v n m ^ « M \ è 3 d!U vv c- y 5 vjLxxrx^ e t i • . .q _ f o i ^ Y " < \ \ b 6 ' “ '" t " V ) o t " T V- C c i

b c v V V r P c v l 1 - 5

P e a n u t s

Christmas Is A Together Time 'Security Is A Thumb and A BlanketI Need All The Friends I Can Get Love Is Walking Hand In Hand 1966 Peanuts Calendars

<, . . . .

w

o

o

L o i f v < f W J c c \ c> 6 lY la < * ! * ' 'I a t-> e r r u t i r i -o 1 c r e

J o a n W a l s h A i

A Friend Is Someone Childhood Is A Time1 Love Is A Special JFcr

Christmas Is A Time (

. . . A G i f t$2 And Under at E. Lansing’s Department

T w o S to re s - A c r o s s f r o m U n io

Wednesday, D ecem b er 1, 1965

P Lr

V

c i V v e r ( v c r \

r l t c r e

I s h A n g l u n d

meone Who Likes You 1 Time Of Innocenceial Way Of FeelingTime Of Giving

f S w \ n o - , \ s

U ' ;

A

y

- - » N o t re c v -U > Y u m ü

V > v > - S i Y \ e s s o ^ \ j o v A t t N * e Ç I * v V ^ r e i v \ A « - « r .

P l u s . . .

The Largest Selection of Non-Academic readingbooks in E. Lansing

l i f t f r o m C a m p u s B o o k S t o r e sires for Students -- where East Lansing and MSU meet

n U n io n - A c ro ss F ro m B e r k e y

14 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

S t u d e n t s E l u d e

R u l e s O n T a p e

T H E R E ’S. VlO P LA C E L IK E A T E LE P H O N E BO O TH— for making plans to go home for the holidays, as well as for a combination of conversation and ex erc ise at any season, these coeds say.

T r e e D e liv e re d

NEW ?H A R D L Y !

UNIQUE?

N E W YO R K I/ft— A fe s t iv e sym ­b o l o f th e New Y o rk C h r is tm a s season, the g ian t t re e in R ocke­fe l le r C e n te r, a r r i v e d b e fo re dawn M onday f ro m a b a ckya rd in suburban D a r ie n , Conn.

M r . and M rs . C h a rle s Fagg o f D a r ie n had c a lle d C e n te r o f f i ­c ia ls and o ffe re d to s e ll th e tre e

By M ARY U LLR IC HState News S ta ff W r ite rT h e re ’ s a re g u la tio n in M SU ’ s

re s id e n c e h a ll code w h ic h sp e c i­f ie s tha t no tape m a y be se­c u re d to th e w a lls o f in d iv id u a l ro o m s , but s tuden ts a re dev ious in g e ttin g a round i t — e s p e c ia lly a t C h r is tm a s .

T he n e w e r d o rm s a re p ro ­v id e d w ith re a d y -m a d e b u lle t in b o a rd s , but coeds in th e C a m p- b e ll-Y a k e ly -M a y o g roup f in d on­ly fo u r b a re (u s u a lly g reen ) w a lls fa c in g them when they m ove in .

T hen beg ins th e t r e k to s to re s fo r t r a v e l p o s te rs , b u l l e t i n b o a rd s , c a le n d a rs . P la yb o y p in ­ups and fis h n e ts to d e co ra te the w a lls a t any t im e o f the y e a r.

B u t th e t in y ledge and fo u r hooks n e a r th e c e ilin g s o f the ro o m s soon p ro v e inadequate .

"S c o tc h tape is as g re a t as the bobb i p in in g e ttin g th in g s done,” one coed sa id , and w e use i t a l l th e t im e . I w ou ld th in k the R .A . 's w o u ld have m o re to w o r r y about than a few p ie ce s o f tape on the w a l ls . ”

E ven b e fo re C h r is tm a s h e r ro o m s p o rte d tw o b u lle t in b o a rd s , s e v e ra l c le v e r s logans , and one fu l l - s iz e , genuine im ita t io n P i­casso— a ll secu red w ith sco tch tape.

"W e don’ t have ro o m check v e ry o fte n — and I ’ ve n e v e r been g iven any d e m e r its ,” she sa id . " M y ro o m m a te shudde rs e v e ry t im e I hang so m e tin g new on the w a lls . I guess she th in k s the s to rm tro o p e rs w i l l abduct us o r s o m e th in g .”

O th e r ro o m s in th e sam e d o rm bowed to th e use o f tape and o r ­nam ents w e re h e ld b y s tr in g s re a ch in g to th e c e il in g .

"W e use a lo t o f s t r in g and s o r t o f p ra y th e p ic tu re s w i l l s tay up, but once one c ra sh e d on to p o f m y bed a t tw o in the m o rn in g ,” one coed sa id . " I guess ru le s a re ru le s — and th e re seem s to be one f o r e v e ry ­th in g a ro u n d h e re .” S h e ’ s a fre s h m a n .

" I pu t p ic tu re s and de co ra ­tio n s on the w a ll w ith a irp la n e g lu e , and th e R .A .’ s n e ve r know the d if fe re n c e ,” a n o t h e r g i r l s a id . " A t th e end o f th e y e a r, the la s t th in g I do is te a r them down and th ro w them aw ay. Then I ru n .”

" T h e y leave fa n ta s t ic b lo tches on th e w a lls , but th a t’ s no t m y p ro b le m ,” she sa id .

One ro o m in South C a m pb e ll had a w h o le w a ll c o v e re d w ith B e a tle p ic tu re s — and e v e ry one d e fia n t ly s e c u r e d w ith sco tch tape .

N E V E R !

?

•

APPRECIATED-A L W A Y S 1 1

H O L I D A Y

G I F T S

F R O M

T o m ’ sV / t<____

P a r t y S t o r e

Im p o rts fro m

S co t la n d -G e rm a n y -F ran ee

C an ad a -K e n tu c k y -T en n essee

T o m ’s Party Store2780 E . G ran d R iv e r -N e x t T o G a b le s

E a s t L a n s i n g ’ s H e a d q u a r t e r s

F o r - H o l i d a y S p i r i t a n d Y u l e - T i d e C h e e r

m akes to go

action

Sp orts te rs w h ere the

F l e e t - f o o t e d f a s h i o n s f o r gi rl s w h o n e v e r s i t s t i l l . T h e p e r f e c t s h o e s f o r p a n t s o r t i g h t s ,

and y o u r w i l d e s t s t o c k i n g s ! $ 1 1 0 0

As Advertised in S ev en teen

DOWNTOWN 118 S. WASHINGTON

SERVI NG T HE LAN SIN G A R E A FOR OVER 50 YEARSFRANDOR

SHOPPING C ENTER

W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1, 1965 15

I T ’S T H E B E A R D ! — B u t h e ’ s no t a b e a t n i k , h e ’ s a s a i n t n i k . C l a u s i s t h e j o l l y f a t - c a t wh o m a k e s th e c h i m n e y s c e n e on C h r i s t m a s E v e .

P h o t o b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n

Go! Go! Go Formal

THE “ PLAYBOY” PACKAGE by. . . a m u s t t o r t h e m a n w i t h a s u r e s e n s e o f s t y l e .

After Six eliminates guesswork when you have to look your best. Here in one special package is the smart Playboy Tuxedo, soft pleated evening shirt, vest or cummerbund and tie set and elegant studs and links. Now all you need is the girl on your arm to complete the picture.

S p e c i a l l y V i c e do n l y $75

WdjositchelUh’OS.D O W N T O W N -L A N S IN G

n

y j ' E ' O v iJ E W E L R Y and A R T C E N T E R 319 E . G r a n d R i v e r

East Lansing's Newest Jewelry And Art Center

Fine Jewe l ry At R e a s o n a b le P r i m

D I A M O N D

■ , . mR I N G S

H e a d q u a rte rs fo r L o n g ine s , B u lo va , C ro to n , S he ffie ld W atches Im p e r ia l P e a r l and K re m e n t/ J e w e lry . . . In te rn a tio n a l a n d Oneida s i lv e r and s ta in le s s .

j * tC T a r v e c ^DR K A M YVKDDIN'C; R IN GS

FROM S17.50

A c r o s s F r o m H o m e E c o n o m i c s B ld g .

J E W E L R Y ond A R T C E N T E R

FROM $125319 E . G r a n d R i v e r

F A S H IO N F L A IR

, F O R T O G E T H E R N E S SMake sure she has a well- coordinated holiday . . .

delight her with separates that mix and match, in

her favorite casual looks, from our wide

selection.

N E W S O M E T W O S O M EKick-pleated skirt plus cable-knit wool sheltie.

S p o r ts w e a r b y . . .

• C a ta lin a

• W h ite S ta g

• P e n d o r a

• B o b b ie B ro o k s

- T h e f r i e n d ly

a ll-w e a th e r

p e r f o r m e r - T h e ‘G o ’ C o a t

T H E V O G U E‘ Fashion Headquarters’

224 S . W ashington M o n.- F r i . 9 :3 0 -9 :0 0 482-8613

16 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan

D o r m s P l a n F o r C h r i s t m a s

7

By JO /C E G A R D E LL AState News S ta ff W r ite r

C h r is tm a s Is co m in g — and the s p i r i t o f g iv in g p a r t ie s has taken h o ld o f the d o rm ito r ie s .

E a s t and W est A k e rs a re c o m ­b in in g to S R g iso r a p a r ty fo r

u n d e rp r iv ile g e d c h ild re n D ec. 12. Santa G a ry H o rn b a c h e r w i l l d is ­t r ib u te p re s e n ts g iven b y d o rm re s id e n ts t o t h e 30 c h ild re n a tte nd in g . F e a tu re d e n te r ta in ­m e n t w i l l be c low n Guy W a rn e r, and m u s ic w i l l be p ro v id e d by

the A k e r ’ s T h re e — C a l G oddard , J im A l l r e d and Dave B r is to l . T h e p a r ty w i l l a lso inc lu d e r e ­fre s h m e n ts , s in g in g and gam es.

T h a t sam e Sunday, B u t te r f ie ld and B a ile y w i l l be host to 40 o r 50 c h ild re n in the B ro d y m u l-

GIFTS FOR MEN & WOMEN AND TREE{

DECORATIONS TOO

Vn/EV H G O T .

H A R D W A R E

t i-p u rp o s e ro o m s .F o r each c h ild a t the p a r ty

th e re w i l l be a v o lu n te e r coup le , one s tuden t f ro m each o f the tw o d o rm s , td a c t as the c h ild ’ s b ig s is te r and b ro th e r fo r the day.

T h e T h u rs d a y n ig h t b e fo re the p a r ty , B u t te r f ie ld w i l l have a "W ra p p in g P a r ty ” w ith B a ile y to d e co ra te th e p re s e n ts w h ich Santa L o d y Z w a re n s te y n w i l l d is tr ib u te Sunday.

N o r th C a m p b e ll and W est Shaw w i l l have a s im i la r p a r ty in the C a m p b e ll’ s c a fe te r ia F r id a y .T h e 36 young guests w i l l be- e n te r­ta in e d w i t h c a rto o n s , f i lm s , songs, s t o r i e s , g if ts , re f r e s h ­m en ts a n d Santa J im F o rd y c e f ro m W est Shaw.

N o r th and South C ase have som e p l a n s fo r a co m p a ra b le fu n c tio n Sunday.

M ason and A bbo t a re p la n n in g tw o p a r t ie s fo r th is w eeke n d .T h e p a r ty on S a tu rday w i l l be fo r the c h ild re n o f d o rm em p lo ye e s , and they w i l l be g iven s to ck in g s f i l le d w ith g o o d ies . T h e Sunday p a r ty w i l l be fo r o rphans in th e a re a , w ith g if ts g iven by the d o rm re s ­id e n ts . Both p a r t ie s w i l l be he ld in M ason and w i l l in c lu d e r e ­fre s h m e n ts and s in g in g a round the C h r is tm a s tre e .

W est L a n d o n coeds b ro u g h t c o o k ie s back f ro m T h a n k s g iv in g va ca tio n fo r th e ir fu n c tio n w ith B ry a n on S a tu rday . T h e ir p a r ty w i l l a ls o be se t up on th e b ig s is te r a n d b ro th e r sys te m , and w i l l in c lu d e g a m e s , r e f re s h ­m e n ts , a p in a ta , and a Santa

BRIGHTEN U P CHRISTM ASR e v e l l R a c i n g S e t s

W ith a G ift fro m Y a n k e e Hobby C e n te r

J /413’

13’

27’

2 1 “

28«4 7 «

A u o r a HO GAUGE

Tab le Top R acing Set

R e g . $24.95

14s7

Loca ted in Yankee S tadium P laza

G i l b e r tA u to -R am a

M in ia tu re R acing Sets

9 4 9

1250

2044Yankee Hobby C en te r a lso han­d les a co m p le te line o f a r t sup­p lie s —-m ode l p lanes, c a rs , boats — p a i n t by num ber s e ts ---s lo t ra c in g equ ipm en t— ve lve t a r t— a ll top b rand names at d iscoun t p r ic e s . C h r is tm a s la y - a w a y s now. Use yo u r Yankee C harge - a -p la te .

Y A N K E E H O B B Y C E N T E RY i

b e a rin g g if ts fo r the som e 20 u n d e rp r iv ile g e d c h ild re n .

E a s t and W est M ayo w i l l have 26 and 20 c h ild re n re s p e c tiv e ly to d in n e r D ec. 11, and w i l l e n te r ­ta in them w ith . the d o rm c h o ir and p re s e n ts w h ich w i l l be g iven ou t by a Santa d ra fte d f ro m th e ir busboy su p p ly .

E a s t M cD one l m ay d e v ia te f ro m th e ir t r a d it io n a l c h ild re n ’ s p a r ty , and go v is it in g th is y e a r— p o s s ib ly to an o ld peop le ’ s hom e In the a re a .

B ecause o f th e la rg e n u m b e r of c h ild re n expected to a ttend th e ir p a r ty S a tu rda y , P h il l ip s and Sny­d e r a re a sk in g th e he lp o f a Santa and M rs . C la u s to d is t r i ­bu te p re s e n ts . T h e ir 52 guests w i l l be e n te r ta in e d w ith m o v ie s , songs and re fre s h m e n ts p ro v id e d b y the tw o d o rm s .

R a th e r and E m m ons w i l l a lso have to ask Santa to b r in g som e h e lp e rs to th e ir p a r ty D ec. 11, as he m ay no t have the energy to s tudy fo r exam s a f te r handing out p re s e n ts to 75 c h ild re n .

R e s id e n ts f ro m V anH oosen and W il l ia m s w i l l send g if ts to the A d r ia n H om e fo r W ayw ard G ir ls and the S a lva tio n A r m y re s p e c t­iv e ly .

W onders co m p le x w i l l have a b e n e fit dance F r id a y in w h ich p ro ce e d s w i l l go to w a rd a p a rty b e fo re the end o f th e te rm .

" S i le n t N ig h t” w i l l be sung in the m any languages o f Owen H a l l ’ s g ra dua te studen ts a t th a t d o rm ’ s t r e e d e c o ra tin g p a r ty Sunday n ig h t.

E a s t and W est H o lm e s w i l l c e le b ra te C h r is tm a s w ith an open house fo llo w e d b y a dance, fe a ­tu r in g " T h e Sounds,” F r id a y .

Some d o rm s have not m ade de­f in ite p la n s fo r C h r is tm a s c e le ­b ra t io n s , b u t m o s t a re hav ing in ­te rd o rm p a r t ie s and a re d e c o ra t­in g a t re e fo r th e ir lo b b y . M any d o rm s a re d e c o ra tin g ro o m d o o rs and a re show ing th e ir d e c o ra tio n s a t open house to be h e ld on one o f the tw o w eekends le f t b e fo re f in a l e xa m s .

Girl Reporter Called Unfair

GOSHEN, In d . UPl-Does a p re t ty young g i r l r e p o r te r have an un­f a i r advantage o v e r m a le com ­p e tito rs ?

J im M i l le r , c o v e rin g th e E lk ­h a r t C oun ty cou rth o u se h e re fo r th e Goshen N ew s, th in k s she does.

N o t a t a l l , says D a r la O lin g - house, 19, o f th e E lk h a r t T ru th .

I t 's a to n g u e -in -c h e e k c o n tro ­v e rs y s t i r r e d up b y an e d ito r ia l in the N ew s, n o tin g th a t i t s c o u r t­house re p o r te r s a id " h e ’ d p ro b ­a b ly have tro u b le g e tt in g h is sh a re o f th e news” w ith D a r la on the bea t.

T h e f i r s t t im e she a ttended a c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs ’ m e e tin g , says M i l le r , one o f the c o m m is ­s io n e rs in v ite d h e r to lunch .

" A c tu a l ly , ” says D a r la , " I th in k M i l le r w as ju s t k id d in g . T he d isadvantages o f be ing a g i r l r e ­p o r te r a t le a s t m a tch th e ad­van tages. F o r exam p le , I ’ ve had to le a rn about such th in g s as taxes w h ich I a lw ays to o k fo r g ra n te d . When 1 w o rk e d in an a c c o u n t i n g d e p a rtm e n t f o r a w h ile , th e boss s a id m y a r i th ­m e tic w as lo u s y .”

D a r la says she en joys h e r job but adds: “ I t w asn ’ t too p leasan t la s t A p r i l when I in te rv ie w e d som e o f the s u rv iv o rs o f the P a lm Sunday to rn a d o e s . T w o o f the tw is te rs passed a long each s id e o f m y school a t D un la p .’

Wednesday, Decem ber 1, 1965 17

F o r T h e G i v i n g O f B o o k s

F o r C h r i s t m a s

Shop S p a r t a n B o o k S t o r e . . . t h e k i n d o f a b o o k s t o r e you w i l l l i k e w h i l e you a r e i n s c h o o l . . . t h e k i n d o f a bo ok s t o r e you w i l l e n j o y a f t e r you a r e o u t o f s c h o o l .

U s e t h e G r o v e S t r e e t P a r k i n g L o t .G i v e q u a l i t y ‘ ‘ p a p e r b a c k s ” f o r C h r i s t m a s . C o m e to t h e S p a r t a n B o o k S t o r e , s e l e c t a s u b j e c t and b r o w s e .

T h e S p a r t a n B o o k S t o r e

c o rn e r of Ann & M AC

W a n d e r^Thro i‘Hh

a / in te r

to n ta ' , o \ C T \ o n m

L a rg e , e a s y -to - re a d typ e . I l lu s t ra te d . 1632 pages. 7 - x 9 1 /2 - in . (Funk & W ag- n a lls ) P la in $6.50. T h u m b - indexed ed. $7.50.

Fin th is saga o f conquest,, sp le n d o r and tra g e d y the (a u th o r o f “ T he W in th ro p 1 W o m a n " and " D e v i l W at­

e r " has once aga in b rough t I h is to ry to l i f e . T h is t im e she has chosen a backd rop o f te n th c e n tu ry Eng land when th e c o u n try w as h a r ­r ie d by N o rm a n in v a d e rs .

$5.95

D eco ratio n U .S .A .B y W ILS O N a n d L E A M A N H e re is the f i r s t book to focus on tha t tw e n tie th - c e n tu ry phenom enon, the "A m e r ic a n L o o k " in de­c o ra tin g — a f re s h , c o lo r ­fu l and co n te m p o ra ry s ty le th a t has now been acce p t­ed and adopted a l l o v e r the w o r ld . W ith o v e r 400 i l ­lu s tra t io n s , th is is a use­fu l gu ide . $12.95.

M c C a ll ’s D e co ratin g BookBy e d i t o r s o f M c C A L L ’ s T h is b e a u tifu l b o o k con­ta in s e v e ry th in g the re a d e r needs to know to m ake h e r h o m e m o r e a t t ra c t iv e , m o r e fu n c tio n a l, m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e — the ide a l p la c e fo r h e r fa m ily to l iv e . I l lu s tra te d w ith m o re than 120 pho tog raphs.

$12.95

M E N Y CHRISTMAS

BENNETT CERFS

Pop# ? .F id e l

T h e G olden Jo u rn e yB O G A N a n d S M IT H , E d i t o r s

T h e tw o d is tin g u is h e d p o e ts , L o u is e Bogan and W il l ia m Jay S m ith , have c o m p ile d an an­th o lo g y o f p o e try fo r young peo­p le o f any age th a t is u n u su a lly a p p ea ling because a llth e p o e m s a re se le c te d on th e b a s is o f u n i­v e rs a l i ty . 20 o r ig in a l w oodcuts by F . K re d e l. $5.95

$2 .95 e a . $1 .95

T h e R e a l M other G o o seGolden Anniversary EditionH ere a re nearly three hun­dred of those wonderful lilting poems that have been handed down from genera­tion to generation, delight­ing boys and g ir ls . With the famous B .F . Wright Il­lustrations. 2-6. (Rand)

$3.95

18 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan

U P IN T H E A I R — Joe S m i t h , S o u t h f i e l d f r e s h m a n , i s l a u n c h e d i n t o o r b i t b y i c e i n f r o n t o f G i l c h r i s t H a l l . B u t w h a t go es up m u s t c o m e do w n , and he d i d .

P h o t o b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n

C h r i s t m a s G i f t

G u i d e

B e lts by C a n te rb u ry — the d is t in c t iv S u rc in g le o f f in e E n g lish w o rs te d , w id e range o f c o m p le m e n ta ry c o l­o rs , 3 .50.

D re s s s h ir ts o f t ra d it io n a l o x fo rd c lo th , bu tton down c o l la r in v a r i ­c o lo re d s t r ip e s and p la in shades, 4.95 to 6 .95.

S ca rve s— lu x u r io u s ca s h m e re /w o o l b le n d s , 4 .95. G loves by D a n i e l Hayes, 3.95 to 8.95.

R eà iu o o à g R o ss

J F K ’ s Alliance “Pragmatic ’

MX N

(U P I)— F o re ig n N ews A n a ly s t W hen, in 1961, P re s id e n t Kennedy announced h is $20 b i l l io n A ll ia n c e fo r P ro g re s s to a id L a t in A m e r­ican n a tio n s , he t ie d i t f i r m ly to s o c ia l, p o lit ic a l and econom ic g a ins ach ieved by d e m o c ra tic m e thods . »

I n i t s beg in n ing s , A ll ia n c e p la n n e rs t r ie d to l iv e by the Kennedy id e a l. U.S. a id , la te r re ­s to re d , w a s w ith d ra w n f ro m P e ru , B o liv ia , H onduras and E cu­a d o r when m i l i t a r y re g im e s top - p led c iv i l ia n g o ve rn m e n ts .

L a t e r , u nder P r e s i d e n t Johnson, cam e what has been c a lle d the p ra g m a tic o r p ra c t ic a l app roach .

T h is is the approach w h ich ho lds th a t m i l i t a r y re g im e s a re not n e c e s s a r ily bad.

T hom as C. M ann, U .S. a s s is ­tan t s e c re ta ry o f s ta te , pu t i t in to w o rd s in June 1964, when he d e c la re d tha t the U n ite d S tates w ou ld not be bound by a " d o c ­t r in a i r e s t r a i t ja c k e t” and tha t " i n each case w h e re a g o ve rn ­m en t is o ve rth ro w n b y fo rc e th e re shou ld b e a c a re fu l,d is p a s s io n a te assessm en t o f each s itu a t io n . "

I t s e e m e d not e n t ir e ly by chance th a t M ann ’ s new d e f in it io n o f U .S. p o lic y cam e o n ly a l i t t le m o re than tw o m on ths a f te r the m i l i t a r y o v e rth ro w o f P re s id e n t Joao G o u la r t ’ s to t te r in g le f t is t re g im e in B r a z i l , and subsequent e n th u s ia s tic a p p r o v a l by the U n ite d S ta tes.

A t any ra te , th e c u r re n t h igh le v e l m ee tin g o f the A m e ric a n s ta te s in R io De J a n e iro cou ld

not have been he ld u nder the Kennedy te rm s o f re fe re n c e s ince B ra z i l today is fa r f ro m be ing a d e m o c ra tic s ta te .

U nde r a tough new in s t itu t io n a l ac t p ro m u lg a te d in la te O c to b e r, B r a z i l i a n P re s id e n t H u m b e r­to C a s te llo B ra n co c a n sus­pend the p o l i t ic a l r ig h ts o f any B ra z il ia n , sack any p u b lic o f­f ic ia l , pass h is own la w s and de­c la re a s ta te o f s iege .

T h e re a re , how e ve r, undoubted co m pensa tions .

When the a rm y ro s e up aga ins t G o u la rt in 1964 i t w as in re ­v o lt aga in s t y e a rs o f g ra f t , in ­com pe tence , d is a s tro u s in f la t io n and a s teady d r i f t to th e le f t .

A nd, w h ile op p os ition fo rc e s d e c la re d t h a t B ra z il ia n dem o­c ra c y had been sent to th e g u il­lo t in e , the g ove rnm en t w as a b le to p o in t to an im p re s s iv e s t r in g o f a c c o m p lis h m e n ts .

P r ic e r is e s th is y e a r w e re he ld to about 50 p e r cent as opposed to 85 p e r cen t la s t y e a r . N ext y e a r th e y a re expected to be no m o re than 10 to 15 p e r cen t.

B ra z il ia n e x p o rts th is y e a r zoom ed to $1.5 b i l l io n and a re expected to leave the c o u n try w ith a fa v o ra b le t r a d e ba lance o f n e a r ly $300 m il l io n .

A ba lanced budget p ro m is e d fo r n ex t y e a r w i l l in c lu d e a $2.6 b i l l io n in ve s tm e n t p ro g ra m .

New ta x in c e n tiv e s a re be ing g ra n te d to bus iness to encourage a fu r th e r expansion o f e x p o rts . F o r a y e a r the B ra z il ia n c ru z e ­i r o has been s ta b le in re la t io n to th e d o lla r .

t r a d i t i o n a l e x c e / /e n c e

205 E . G d . R iv e r

T in te d fre e am color \ou tit«*»-«-. n>ui-1»-<u I t i l o p r a t i ili- si lit; p u m p . u n t i l i s i j u a i ' r i l a I l l i r o a l .S . i \ r i l n l l a i - m i q u a l i t y - l i i x - m . i k i t i g . j i i - l “7

235 South W a s h in g to n Avo.I , a n s i n e

Wednesday, D ecem ber 1, 1965 19G a d g e t s , G l o v e s

S t r e t c h Y u l e $B y SUS AN E L D E R

S ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r

Stum ped fo r a low p r ic e g if t? R e la x . T h e under $5 ca te g o ry o f fe rs a w id e cho ice th is y e a r .

O f c o u rs e , the e tfe ies t w ay to s tre tc h y o u r C h r is tm a s budget is to m ake a g ift':. ^ n i r s e l f . I f you know e x a c t ly w hat is needed, i t 's o ften b e tte r to m ake i t than t r y to fin d som e th ing nea r the p ro p e r s i / e .

F o o d s tu ffs a re again a b ig g i f t idea th is y e a r , s ince m ore and m o re g iv e rs a re see ing the w isdom in so m e th in g fro m y o u r own k itch e n in a lo v e ly com po te d ish o r a p o th e ca ry ja r . Even m o re e n joyab le is the s ig h t o f the em p ty c o n ta in e r a f te r the h o lid a y season.

F o r the la d ie s on y o u r l is t , m any c o s m e tic s and fra g ra n c e s have lo w -p r ic e d s iz e s th a t a re e s p e c ia lly n ic e . G lo ve s , b louses and s to c k in g s a lso o ften fa l l in the easy-budge t c a te g o ry . Some s ta t io n e ry , books and candy a re ine xp e ns ive .

S m a ll housew ares such as pans a re s t i l l in e xp e ns ive even w ith the new n o n -s t ic k c o a tin g s . J e w e lry can com e in any p r ic e range the g iv e r w ish e s .

F o r the s m a lle r re c ip ie n ts , to y s and gam es a re the m os t fre q u e n t e n tr ie s in the u n d e r $5 c a te g o ry . T h e y a lso lik e s m a lle r e d it io n s o f the g if ts when g ive n to M om and D ad.

F o r th e g i r ls , h igh fa sh io n f o r d o lls is n e a r ly a lw ays u nder $5, T h e boys l ik e auto m od e ls — l ik e a R o lls R oyce to c u s to m iz e — fo r u n d e r $5. A n y v a r ie ty s to re o r hobby shop was a w ea lth of. ideas fo r the s k i l l f u l o r in te re s te d c h ild .

F o r th e m an o f the fa m ily , gadgets fo r h is hobby a re a ls o h igh on th e l i s t . F i lm , m ag n e tic ta p e , re c o rd s , and o th e r expendable su p p lie s a re handy. I f he’ s a s m o k e r, th e re a re a w ea lth o f ite m s he m ig h t l ik e th a t a re s t i l l lo w in c o s t. C o s m e tic s fo r m en a re a ls o o ften lo w -p r ic e d and a re a good way to t r y out so m e th in g th a t m ay be new to h im .

T h e b e s t w ay to f in d in e xp e ns ive g if t ite m s is to keep watch in p a p e rs and m agaz ines fo r C h r is tm a s ite m s in ads th a t m ay go u n n o tice d d u rin g th e y e a r . D iscoun t s to re s and la rg e cha ins o ften can s e ll a t n ea r c o s t. T h e lo w p r ic e g if t needs aw a reness , as w e ll as though t and im a g in a tio n .

Form er Prof HonoredA fo rm e r fa c u lty m e m b e r has

re c e iv e d the 1965 G r i f f in A w a rd f ro m th e A n im a l C a re P a n e l, a na tio na l v e te r in a ry g roup .

W il l ia m T .S . T h o rp , dean o f the C o lle g e o f V e te r in a ry M e d ic in e at the U n iv e rs ity o f M in ne so ta and MSU in s t ru c to r d u r in g the 1930s, re c e iv e d th is a w a rd — the h ighes t

c o n fe r red by the p ane l— fo r " o u t ­s tand ing a cco m p lish m e n t in the im p ro v e m e n t o f the c a re and q u a lity o f a n im a ls used in b io ­lo g ic and m e d ic a l re s e ra c h .”

T h o rp , a MSU a lum n u s , jo in e d th e fa c u lty o f P ennsy lvan ia S tate C o lle g e in 1938 and assum ed h is d u tie s a t the U n iv e rs ity o f M in n e ­sota in 1954.

/ j f

P E N S OR P E N C I L S A V A I L A B L E IN .

12 KT . GOLD F I L LE D

$ 7 . 5 0 E A C H P L U S T A X LU S TR OU S CHROME

$ 4 . 5 0 E A C H N O T A X

Est . 1876

. onvem enf Q fú fá m X '0 JE W E LR Y

F O R C H R I S T M A S i

T ro p h y W inner, Sty lin g C o n te st , Sept. 20, 1965.

1 2 1 S. W ash ing ton A ve .

D ay and Even in g Appointm ent. Phone 484-9342 I

11

I m p e r i a l B e a u t y S a l o n2 1 0 0 E . M i c h i g a n

*f r »

i

D I A M O N D S A L EBy Air Direct troni the Diamond Markets

O u r a b i l i t y t o s e l l d i a m o n d s a t a s a v i n g s i s n o t m e r e c h a n c e . I t i s t h e r e s u l t o f o u r y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e in t h e d i a m o n d b u y i n g f i e l d . W e g o d i r e c t t o t h e l e a d i n g d i a m o n d m a r k e t s o f t h e w o r l d . D i a m o n d s a r e p u r c h a s e d in t h e r o u g h , c u t a n d p o l i s h e d t o o u r s p e c i f i c a t i o n s , s e t in m o u n t i n g s d e s i g n e d w i t h a r a r e a r t i s t r y a n d a r a d i a n t s e n s e o f f a s h i o n .T h r o u g h b u y i n g o u r d i a m o n d s d i r e c t , w e e l i m i n a t e t h e i m p o r t e r , t h e j o b b e r a n d t h e s o - c a l l e d w h o l e s a l e r - r e t a i l e r . A ll t h i s m a k e s i t p o s s i b l e f o r u s t o o f f e r t h e f i n e s t d i a m o n d f o r l e s s . C o m e in l e t u s p r o v e t h i s f a c t . W h a t g r e a t e r a s s u r a n c e t h a n o u r 3 0 - d a y m o n e y - b a c k g u a r a n t e e .

VA CARAT

V i CARAT

y A CARAT

1 CARAT

T o ta l W e « h t .......................... $ 5 9 . 0 0

T o ta l W e ie h t . .......................$ 1 5 0 . 0 0

T o ta l W e ig h t ...........................$ 2 2 5 . 0 0

T o ta l W e ig h t ............................$ 3 0 0 . 0 0

30 D AY M O N EY B A C K G U A R A N TE E

F O X ' SD ire c t D ia m o n d Im p o rte rs

F ra n d o r Shopping C e n te r and 203 S . W ashington

E X T E N D E DACC OU NTSA V A IL A B L E

20 M ichigan S tate N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan

Z L L t o t f i l ' d / * t / f h

T h a t ’s Fu n n y , You Don’t Lo ok Je w ish !

•2 ju

“ I t ’s C h r i s t m a s t i m e a t H o l d e n - R e i d ”

W ill The R ea l S ilve r P lease W hinny . . .

H O LLY W O O D ( U P I ) ~ * ‘ H i, ho S ilv e r . . e r , ah. S ilv e r , w he re a re you , S ilv e r?

T h e q u e s tion is a p r ic k ly one. Is S ilv e r dead o r a liv e ?

T h e a n sw e r is co n fus ing . S il­v e r is b o th dead A N D a liv e .

I t a l l began e a r l ie r th is y e a r when w o rd leaked ou t th a t the Lone R a n g e r’ s daun tle ss g re a t w h ite h o rs e had d ied a t age 31. H is s to u t h e a rt stopped be a ting and, w e ll, he d ropped dead.

C h ild re n w ro te te a r fu l le t te rs to the g r ie v in g re la t iv e s —T o n to , the N o t-s o -L o n e R ange r, and to th e W ra th e r C o rp o ra tio n w h ich owns the show . W e ll.T o n to , the n o t-s o -L o n e R anger and Jack W ra th e r w e re in d ig n a n t. S ilv e r was N O T dead. He w ou ld co n ­tin u e to m ake p e rso n a l a p p ea r­ances w ith the m asked ra n g e r .

B u t a l i t t le s le u th in g p ro ve d th a t th e re w e re , indeed, tw o S il­v e r s — one a l iv e ly 1 8 -y e a r -o ld , and the o th e r a de func t 31.

T h e o r ig in a l ra d io S ilv e r has gone to h is re w a rd . A c tu a lly , the e x p ire d h o rs e n e ve r stood in f ro n t o f a m ic rophone and w h inn ied on cue . T h a t w as done by sound e ffe c ts .

T h e re was no th ing d ish o n es t in i t , r e a l ly , ju s t a l i t t le s le ig h t o f-h a n d show b iz . B u t the o r i ­g in a l S ilv e r d id h it the ro d e o , coun ty f a i r and s u p e rm a rk e tc ir - c u it w ith one o r a n o th e r o f the L o n e R an g e rs a s tr id e h is nob le b ack.

T h e n , as now, p e rs o n a l ap ­p e a rances w e re a v e r i ta b le g o ld m in e f o r c o w b o y s and th e ir h o rs e s . I f w o rd got out th a t an e rs a tz S ilv e r w e re be ing pa lm e d

y o u ’ l l f i n d D a d ’ s b e s t ( f l H E 1 ]

C h r i s t m a s G i f t s a t . . .0mm*»* frrmWa far M mnd Omdt

H O L D E N - R E I D• F r e * Alteration* • 30-60-90 D ay Charge A ccoun t*

4 b

H o ld e n 5 h ~ 7 ‘

L _ £ i R e id“F am ous B rands fo r D ad and L ad"

F R A N D O R S H O P P I N G C E N T E R

106 S. WASHINGTON • ST.JOHNS • LOGAN CENTER

o ff on the c ro w d s a l l ge tou t w ou ld b re a k loose .

M r . W ra th e r , who a lso owns the " L a s s ie ” show, se t the r e ­c o rd s t ra ig h t . A p p a re n tly c ru s h ­ed b y th e f i r s t S ilv e r ’ s d e m ise , W ra th e r was too choked up to speak fo r h im s e lf.

1 7 6 S e r v ic e W o m e n

N o w I n V ie t N a mW ASHING TO N (U P I)— I t ’ s s t i l l

a m an ’ s w a r in V ie t N am .W h ile the U n ite d S tates so fa r

has p o u re d 165,000 tro o p s in to the a n t i-C o m m u n is t f ig h t, i t has a s ­s igned o n ly 176 wom en — m o s t o f them n u rs e s — to du ty w ith m i l i t a r y fo rc e s in V ie t N am .

A n d D efense D e p a rtm e n t f ig ­u re s showed M onday th a t even in the t im e h o n o r, d p ro fe s s io n o f w a r tim e n u rs in g , som e s e rv ic e s a re e x p e rim e n tin g w ith m a le n u r ­ses.

T h e re a re o n ly 11 wom en in u n ifo rm in V ie t N am to d a y ,a n d a ll a re m e m b e rs o f t h e W om en’ s A r m y C o rp s (W A C ).T h e re a re n o A i r F o rc e W A FS, N avy W aves o r w om en M a r in e s th e re .

Why? A W AC spokesm an sa id the rea so n s im p ly is th a t th e re is l i t t le need fo r th e m .

T h e re is no Pentagon p o lic y a g a in s t send ing wom en to V ie t N am , a lthough none can be a s ­s igned to a c tu a l com ba t d u ty .

T h e s itu a t io n was s im i la r d u r ­ing th e K o re a n w a r, when on ly a hand fu l o f wom en se rve d on the scene.

D IN E & D A N C ET O T H E

G A S D U G G Y T H R E E

D A N C IN G fro m 9 p . m . ’t il

GAS BUG67 BOOM

ACROSS FR O M S T A T E C A P IT O L

Wednesday, D ecem b er 1, 1965 21Boys Play Spy, Sisters Like DollsB y SUS A N E L D E R

S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r

C h ild re n pose som e o f t h e ha rd e s t g if t p ro b le m s fo r C h r is t ­m as g iv e rs , e s p e c ia lly i f they a re at a d is ta n ce .

A sa fe w ay to g iv e g if ts to a w ho le fa m ily is to g iv e a jo in t g if t to a l l the c h ild re n , pe rhaps a gam e to be p layed by the en­t i r e fa m ily , C h r is tm a s good ies to be sh a re d o r a h o lid a y d e co ra ­

tio n to be used aga in and aga in w ith i t s g iv e r re m e m b e re d each C h r is tm a s .

Some fa m il ie s g ive a C h r is t ­m as cand le (deco ra ted by th e ir c h ild re n ) , t r e e o rnam en t o r f ig ­u r in e fro m the C h r is tm a s s to ry to each c h ild so he can " h e lp ” in the h o lid a y d e c o ra tin g .

F o r c h ild re n n e a r e r hom e, g if ts c o v e r the fu l l range o f pos­s ib le toys and gam es. B oys seem to p re fe r the m o re v io le n t toys even though the m a n u fa c tu re rs '

“ T H E R E ’ S O N E ” — T h e s t u d e n t s e e m s to ha v e f o u n d a r i d e h o m e f o r t h e h o l i d a y s . A s w i n t e r b r e a k a p p r o a c h e s t h e r i d e b o a r d i n t h e U n i o n w i l l b e c o m e t h e c e n t e r o f a t t r a c t i o n . P h o t o b y R u s s e l l S t e f f e y

ads th is y e a r a re s o ft-p e d a lin g the d e s tru c t iv e approach in fa ­v o r o f the c a lm , reasoned gear o f the su p e r spy . The boys ’ lo ve o f s p o rts m akes equ ipm en t o r an o f fe r o f t ic k e ts to see h is fa v ­o r i te team a n a tu ra l g if t .

G ir ls s t i l l p re fe r“ d o lls , a l­though the d o lls have changed a good deal f ro m th e d o lls o f y o u r y o u th . Today each d o ll has a p e rs o n a lity o f h e r own. f

One d o ll, w is e ly bought now, can lead to a host o f p o s s ib il­it ie s fo r b ir th d a y s and fu tu re C h r is tm a s e s , s in ce each d o ll has a fa m ily , b o y fr ie n d , best fr ie n d , and s o c ia l g roup o f h e r own. A l l m e m b e rs o f the se t com e w ith co m p le te w a rd ro b e s , not to m en­tio n houses, s to re s , c a rs and educa tiona l gam es.

Both boys and g i r ls l ik e games w ith in g e n u ity in v o lv e d . Books and to ys c re a te d f ro m s to ryb o o k c h a ra c te rs , such as W ln n ie -T h e - Pooh o r T im , S a lly ’ s teddy b e a r, a re p o p u la r w ith the e a r ly g rade s c h o o le rs .

C h ild re n o f a l l ages lo ve food. Food is one g if t tha t is s u re to cause en joym en t upon opening its package, a lthough the g if t m ay be soon consum ed and fo r ­go tten .

O ld e r c h ild re n m ay en joy t r y ­ing unusua l foods , but o ften s im ­p le , w e ll-m a d e fudge o r cook ies , d e co ra te d fo r the h o lid a y season, cause as m uch p le a s u re . T h is g if t idea can a ls o be repea ted y e a r a f te r y e a r.

C lo th e s a re u s u a lly m uch need­ed but l i t t le a p p re c ia te d in the younge r se t. G ir ls w h o ta k e p r id e in th e ir d re s s in g w i l l l ik e p a r ty d re s s e s o r long n ig h tie s , but the boys don’ t c o n s id e r s h ir ts , socks

th ^i '" “I iviart

y/rORK

/ ^HOP

A ■ 1» ^ /

F e s t iv e

M aternityFash ionsOur go ̂ e v e ry wh e re mat er ni ty f a s h i o n s t a k e o f f for the h ol i ­d a y s . Shop th e l ar ge s t s e l e c ­t i on in Central Michigan.

\

iE v e r y N e e d for t h e Mother - to -Be

S i z e s 5 - 1 3 . 6 - 2 0 , 3 8 - 4 4 .

Shop O u rMaternityBoutique

D R E S S E SC a su a l, d re s s y , $6.98 & up

• T O P S & J A C K E T ST a ilo re d , c a su a l, fo rm a l

$3.98 up

• S L A C K SW ashable w o o l , s tre tc h , D a c ro n a l l c o lo rs . $4.98 up

• S K IR T SW ashable w o o l , co ttons c re p e s $3.98 up

• S W E A T E R SB u lk y k n its , c a r d i g a n s

$8.98 up

• L IN G E R IEP e tt i-P a n ts , s lip s , founda­t io n s , P a n tie s $1.00 up

O P E N M on. th ru F r i . ‘t il 9 :00 P .M .

and such as su ita b le fo r C h r is t ­m as p re s e n ts .

The v e ry s m a lle s t ones lik e th in g s tha t you have m ade. M any m agaz ines fe a tu re d o - it - y o u rs e lf g if ts . A m ong the ite m s a re p u l l- to ys fo r to d d le rs o r b r ig h t o r sh in y ob je c ts to hang above a c r ib tha t any a m a te u r c a rp e n te r can tu rn ou t.

D o lls and a n im a ls th a t a re handsewn o f s tu rd y , m a ch in e - w ashab le fa b r ic s a re a boon to busy m o th e rs . (B e s u re hand­m ade g if ts fo r these c h ild re n a re w ashab le and use n o n -to x ic c o lo r . U n t i l they reach school age, c h ild re n a re apt to chew and b ite on th e ir toys and they m u s t take h a rd w e a r.)

S t u d e n t s W h o S t a y M a y P l a yF o re ig n students unable to ge t

hom e fo r C h r is tm a s m a y take p a r t in s e v e ra l p ro g ra m s a t M SU.

“ A d v e n tu re in W o rld U n d e r­s tand ing ” is such a p ro g ra m .

T h is y e a r 70 fo re ig n s tuden ts and 10 A m e ric a n s fro m th ro u g h ­out th e U .S . w i l l take p a r t in the p ro g ra m , in c lu d in g n in e days at K e llo g g C e n te r, C h r is tm a s E ve w ith a L a n s in g fa m ily and tw o days w ith a r u r a l fa m ily .

" T h e p ro g ra m p ro v id e s theo p p o r tu n ity fo r fo re ig n s tuden tsto le a rn about o th e r c u ltu re s and *d iscu ss c r i t i c a l issues in a con ­gen ia l e n v iro n m e n t,” sa id M a ry W oodw ard , c o o rd in a to r o f the C h r is tm a s p ro g ra m .

F o re ig n s t u d e n t s f ro m 28 schoo ls a re expected to a ttend . M is s W oodw ard sa id .

T h e to p ic o f th is y e a r ’ s " A d ­ve n tu re in W o rld U n d e rs ta n d ­in g ” is “ C h a lle n g e o f C hange,” and d ea ls w ith the im p a c t o f in ­d u s try on the fa m ily . I t is sup­posed to in d ic a te to the fo re ig n student what m ig h t be expected to happen in h is own c o u n try due to in c re a s in g techno logy, M is s W oodw ard sa id .

T h e C h r is t ia n R u ra l H o s p ita l­i t y C o u n c il enab les fo re ig n s tu ­den ts to spend t im e w ith an A m e r ­ican fa m ily d u rin g th e C h r is tm a s season.

P ro v id in g an o p p o rtu n ity fo r c u ltu ra l exchange, the p ro g ra m is open to s in g le and m a r r ie d fo re ig n s tuden ts . T ho se in te r ­es ted shou ld con tact M rs . Joan K . M e re d ith a t 207 In te rn a tio n a l C e n te r, 355-2356.

LIEBERMANN’S-

1918 E. M i c h i g a n IV 4 - 9 6 0 7 F r e e P a r k i n g

Give A Gift Of Leather

You’ll Find A Wallet To Fit Any Pocket

At...

EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand R iver DOWNTOWN-107 S. Washington Ava.

22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

f r o m C e n t r a l Mi c h i g a n ’s l a r g e s t a s s o r t m e n t o f p i p e s <s a c c e s s o r i e s

T O B A C C O

H u m i d o r s 1 P-l-P-E-S j P O U C H E SH u m i d o r s * _ y o u r c h o ic e - $ 1 2 5 #A I f t O O

3 “ t o 1 7 “ 1 C O M O Y - G B D - 4 I TO IU

Z I P P O L I G H T E R S

3 » to 8 “

B B B - F A L C O N S - - S A V A N E L L I -

K A Y W O O D I E D R . G R A B O W - M E D I C O

- M E E R S C H A U M S -

T O B A C C OC I G A R SL a n s i n g ’ s

L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n sA s s o r t m e n t o f C ig a r e t t e s from 37 D i f f er en t C ou nt r ie s .

120 N o r t h

W crshi ng ton

O pe n

! v e n l n g s

T i l l 9 :0 0

at . . . the tog shoph o l i d a y S A L E ,

M . S . U . ’ s f a v o r i t e S w e a t e r

o f i m p o r t e d w o o l e n s

f u l l y f a s h i o n e d - k n i t t o f i t

l a m b s w o o l V - n e c k

P u l l o v e r

r e d u c e d t o 1 3 . 9 8

lam bsw ool ca rd ig an

6 button front

reduced to 1 6 . 9 8

¡ 1

a l s o a v a i l a b l e

s h e t l a n d a n d s l e e v e l e s s

s w e a t e r s f o r t h i s e v e n t

T h e T o c j S h o pfor guys and gals

B U R N I N G T H E M I D N I G H T E L E C T R I C I T Y — A c o e d s t u d i e s h a r d f o r f i n a l s I n t h e w o m e n ’ s l o u n g e o f t he U n io n .

4 O l d 9 S e r g e a n t

T e l l s O f D e a t h

4 p l y c a s h m e r e

p u l l o v e r

r e g u l a r 3 5 . 0 0

r e d u c e d t o 2 9 . 9 8

N e x t t o C a m p u s T h e a t e r E a s t L a n s i n g

B y P H I L N E W S O M U P I F o r e i g n N e w s A n a l y s t .

Saigon— T h e ra in o f the A u g u s t m onsoon bea t re le n t le s s ly on the taped w indow s o f the T ud o b a r .

T h e b a ld in g , h u s k y se rg e a n t ro l le d h i s g la ss between the p a lm s o f h is hands and ta lk e d , on and on. H e appeared o ld e r than h is 24 y e a rs and ta lk ju s t now was h is re le a s e .

He w as o f th e U .S . 1st D iv is io n , h i t th e n ig h t b e fo re when the V ie t C ong m ade a sneak a tta ck on the a i r s t r ip a t B ie n H oa.

" T h e C h a r l ie s (V ie t C ong) got m y b e s t f r ie n d la s t n ig h t , " the se rg e a n t sa id . " T w o w eeks ago I lo s t a n o th e r— on a n ig h t p a tro l so to d ay th e y thought we shou ld have a day o ff in Sa igon. . . r e ­la x , th e y s a id , b u t 1 ca n ’ t r e ­la x . "

H is hands n e ve r stopped r o l l ­ing the g la ss and f ro m h is eyes you knew he wa s back th e re am ong the e xp lo d in g m o r ta rs and see ing h is f r ie n d d ie .

I ’ m back in the U n ite d S ta tes now and the m e m o ry o f th a t co n ­v e rs a t io n seem s even fa r th e r away than the 11,000 m ile s se­p a ra tin g N ew Y o rk f ro m Saigon. T h e s e rg e a n t, i f he d idn ’ t get i t up a ro u n d th e * * Iro n T r ia n g le , ” is s t i l l th e re . T o r e c a l l , 1 go back to m y no tes :

In the T u d o the se rgean t com es sudden ly back to the p re s e n t.

“ Do you e v e r w onder i f w e ’ r e r ig h t to be h e re ? " he dem anded,

I sa id , y e s , th a t I had w on­d e re d about i t m any t im e s ,

" I ’ ve been sca re d h e re , " he sa id . " M o r e sca re d than I e v e r thought I co u ld be . L y in g ou t th e re in the d a rk s o m e tim e s I ’ ve w ondered w h e th e r I ’ d e v e r see the l ig h t aga in . B u t. . .and the 'b u t ' w as an im p o rta n t one. . .1 th in k w e shou ld be h e re . I th in k w e ’ re r ig h t .

" M y w ife doesn’ t know i t ye t.

but when m y lim e is up I ’ m go ing to s ign up a g a in .”

In f ro n t o f th e Pentagon in W ashington and th e U n ite d N a­tio n s h e a d q u a rte rs in New Y o rk , tw o young men d e s tro y th e m ­se lves in fla m e -e n g u jfe d s e lf - im m o la t io n . Even death on a V ie t­nam ese b a tt le f ie ld w o u ld seem to have been e a s ie r and to g re a te r p u rp o se .

On P e n n sy lvan ia A v e n u e , in f ro n t o f the W h ite House, peace p ic k e ts pa rade th e ir p la c a rd s . One p ic tu re s a g ra v e y a rd w ith a s ig n re a d in g , " T h e r e a re no v ic ­to rs h e re .” "S to p the b o m b in g ," a n o th e r dem ands.

P re s id e n t Johnson a lre a d y has m ade h is lo n e ly d e c is io n .

T h e bom b in g o f N o rth V ie t N am , i f a n y th in g , w i l l lie stepped up.

The P re s id e n t a lso has upheld the p ic k e ts ’ r ig h t to p ro te s t .

I t m ig h t be sa id th a t th e t im e to p ro te s t was 1954 when th e U n i­ted S ta tes f i r s t p ro m is e d to he lp South V ie t N am becom e a s e lf - su p p o rtin g d e m o c ra cy In its own r ig h t . O r 1960, when C o m m u n is t g u e r r i l la s a ssa ss in a te d o r k id ­naped m o re th a n 3,000 South V ie t­nam ese o f f ic ia ls , m i l i t a r y p e r ­sonnel and c iv i l ia n s . O r even now a g a in s t an enem y th a t im p a le s h is enem y on sp e a rs set in to the g ro u n d .

B u t w h e th e r o r not the p ro te s ­te rs have an a rg u m e n t, th e y de­fe a t th e m se lve s , and de lude the enem y. R ed C h ina ’ s le a d e rs know o f the p ro te s ts bu t th e y do not know th e U n ite d S ta tes . In the p ro te s ts o f a m in o r i ty , they now reason to p re s s the w a r and th e ir dem ands fo r to ta l U .S. s u rre n ­d e r.

T h e y p ro c la im th a t th e p ro ­te s ts " w i l l b u r n e v e r m o r e f ie r c e ly and . . • red u ce the U .S . im p e r ia l is t sys te m to ashes.

Wednesday, Decem ber 1, 1965 23L I T T L E M A N O N C A M P U S

H H M / M U I/ t in C l. . . T h e L G . H a i g

C o - e d O f T h e M o n t h C l u b !

A F r e e P a i r O f $ 8 . 9 9 S h o e s

I T o B e P re se n te d to E a c h

M onth’s W inner . . .

: I f you w ou ld l ik e an ; o p p o rtu n ity to be chosen > as the M ic h ig a n State :• U n iv e rs ity C o -E d o f the

M o n th ..............

ij R e g is te r Y o u r N am e and i; Student N um ber at our \ S to re C o u n ter

■: N ext " C o -E d o f the M on th ” to be •: announced on F r id a y , Jan . 14th.

' ftlT YOU HBVBC W£A£ A 6WEAT62 TO CLASS —HOW PO YOU EXPECT TO THIS COU(ZSE ?"

T h is M onth ’ s W in n e r is . . . . M a ry Huizenga, G rand Rapids MSU Sopho­m ore .

B E A U T I F U L

SH O ES

' S T Y L E L E A D E R S IN Q U A L I T Y F O O T W E A R "

122 So. Washington Cor. of Allegan , Downtown LansingPhone IV 9-8843

D e c k I t ,

C o o l I t

By C Y N T H IA STRINGER State News S ta ff W r ite rD eck the H a lls w ith boughs o f

h o lly — but ju s t m ake s u re i t ’ s n o n -fla m m a b le . A s a m a tte r o f fa c t, d o rm ito ry d e c o ra tio n s m u s t be f ir e p ro o f .

A "G u id e fo r F ire -S a fe C h r is t ­m as T re e s and D e c o ra t io n s " has been pos ted on re s id e n c e h a ll b u lle t in b oa rds so th a t s tudents w i l l know e x a c tly w hat they m ay and m ay not use as d o o r and ro o m d e c o ra tio n s .

A b s o lu te ly fo rb id d e n a re nat­u ra l tre e s , b ranches and cu t­t in g s . S ince these a re u s u a lly cu t w e ll in advance, th e y d ry out and a re h ig h ly c o m b u s tib le . F la m e re ta rd a n t s p ra y s and ap­p lic a t io n s a re not acce p ta b le as they do not do a th o rough jo b o f re d u c in g the f i r e h a za rd , r e s i­dence h a ll o f f ic ia ls sa id . M e ta l t re e s a re p e rm itte d , but lig h t in g s tr in g s m ay not be hung on the t r e e i t s e l f because o f th e danger o f e le c t r ic shock.

A l l usua l re g u la tio n s p e r ta in ­in g to tape on the w a lls and hang ing a r t ic le s out o f w indow s a re s t i l l in e fte c t.

S o m e d o rm s a re sp o n so rin g d o o r-d e c o ra t in g co n te s ts , o f fe r ­ing p r iz e s fo r the p re t t ie s t and m o s t o r ig in a l d o o rs . The ru le s a re , o f c o u rs e , no co tton b a ttin g , f lo c k o r cand le s . D e c o ra tio n s can be m ade, how e ve r, f r o m fo i l w ra p p in g p a p e r, s ty ro fo a m , angel h a ir and rib b o n .

To Discuss Booze,'Books

"B o o z e ’ n B o o k s " w i l l be d is ­cussed when the C o lle g e o f So­c ia l S cience p re s e n ts its th i r d c o llo q u iu m at 8 p .m . T h u rs d a y in 137 Fee H a ll.

R alph A . T u rn e r , p ro fe s s o r o f p o lic e a d m in is tra t io n ; E ldon R. N o n a m a ke r, a sso c ia te dean o f s tuden ts ; and Jam es R. Hook­e r , o f th e H is to ry and A fr ic a n C e n te r, w i l l fo rm the p a n e l, w ith E . Owen D o n n e lly , W a l t h a m , M a s s ., g radua te a s s is ta n t, m od­e ra t in g .

The c o lle g e re c e n tly sponsored a p ro g ra m d e a lin g w ith b ir th

I

24 Mich gan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, D e ce m b er 1, 1965

>i1 , * 1 *

L i l i

Í i i

a

t1■

the SKI HAUS has EVERYTHING you need but the SNOW

h -,

i f

Van D e r v o o r t s Ski H a u s h a s a c o m p l e t e s u p p ly of sk i e q u i p m e n t f o r the a d v a n c e d s k i e r s , t h e b e g i n n e r s , and the w a t c h e r s .

S p o r t s w e a r by S p i n n e r i n , M c G r e g o r , A s p e n ,T u r i B e c o n t a , and M e d ic o .

S k i s by F i s c h e r , H e a d , Y a m a h a , and K a s t l e .B o o t s by A lp ine W e d e l , H u m a n i c , and R i c k e r . B i n d i n g s by M a r k e r , G e z e , Hook N e v a d a , M i l l e r ,

and C u b c o .

Van DervoorVs Ski Haus232 N . W A SH IN G TO N A C R O S S F R O M T H E G L A D M E R