MICHIGAN STATE UNIVJERSITY S'F A T E N E W S

East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 16, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

A patch of genius Wappen range in size from By BOB ZESCHIN matter how hard it is for you. Un­ small, three - by - two - inch der no circumstances are you to State News Staff Writer patches to impressive five-by- reveal that you had to work for two The ultimate status souvenir five inch crests (which also make straight summers in a sewage LANSING STORE that a skier returning from Eu­ dandy decorations for sport coats plant to be able to afford your rope can bring back— next to a — just say that “everybody on the six - wed; hitch - hiking vaca­ plaster cast autographed by team got these blazers.”) Prices tion. FOR PROFESSIONAL SKIWEAR Marielle Goitschel— is a set of range from thirty-five cents to If anyone asks you about them, the small ski patches, one from rarely more than a dollar, de­ look surprised, then check your each city where he’s skied. pending on the decoration. jacket (to give the impression by ERNST ENGEL A t last you can show up a 11 those Although it helps to get them that you didn’t know you were sm ug rich kids, who think they’re at each individual city, it’s com­ wearing them,) then say, “Oh, so smart with their Aspen andSu- forting to know that ypu don’t even these?” in the same tone that the garbush lift tickets dangling from have to go traipsing all over the Duchess of Windsor might use to parkas, with your own Jacket Alps to get these patches— refer to her star sapphires.Then studded with patches from the they're sold in just about every give a casual discourse on skiing most glittering names on the Eu­ major railroad station in Austria, conditions at each city. Drop ropean ski circuit — Innsbruck, Switzerland and southern Ger­ phrases like “Chamounix was all Kltzbnehl, St. Moritz, Garm isch- many. You can get enough for two right but Val D ’Isere is where it's Partenkirchen, Cortina and or three parkas in one easy stop, really happening.” And "A ll the d o z e n s o f o th e rs. and nobody will know that that’s tourists at Hahnenkahm were These patches, or “Wappen,” how you got them. dreadful— I might as well have .as they are called by their col­ And they’re sold year-round, been at Boyne (or whichever lectors, are small, embroidered all four seasons. You don’t even American patches whoever asks felt shields, usually decorated have to wait until winter to get you is wearing).” with the name of the city and what­ them. Just because they’re for Good names of people to drop: ever that city’s crest is. The skiers doesn’t necessarily mean Toni, Jean-Claude, Marielle, Tirol patch, for example, has a that all those little old ladies Christine, Christl, Traudl and huge red eagle on a silver back­ operating souvenir shops (Inns­ Egon. Under no circumstances ground, the symbol of that Aus­ bruck averages nearly three sou­ use last names and for God’s trian province. Kitzbuehl’s fea­ venir shops to every other kind sake, don’t blow the whole put- tures a golden mountain goat In of business) have to wait until on by referring to "Stein” — he a field of edelweiss. there’s snow on the ground to spends all his time in the States Wappen from the Olympic make a few pfennigs off the tour­ anyw ay. cities are especially prized— is t s . If you intend to go the whole Innsbruck, Cortina, Garmiscb Before you sew them on your route, be sure to read skiing and Grenoble. Even Munich, se­ jackets, try to weatherbeat diem magazines regularly, to prevent lected for the 1972 games, has a little to give them the look getting nailed if somebody draws start putting “Olympia Stadt” and of having been baptized on the you into an even deeper discus­ the five-ringed Olympic symbol slopes. Putting them under a sun­ sion of skiing. Making a clanger on their patches. But then again, lam p to fade the colors is one way, like saying that a stem Christie Munich will be the site of the while soaking them in a solution is your favorite apres-ski cock­ summer games and telling any­ of weak bleach is another. tail will shoot your whole care­ body that you skied there would Tips on Wappen-wearing; A s­ fully worked out put-on sky high, tip them off for sure than you're sume the proper attitude of casual which of course, is the last thing putting them on. Indifference to these patches, no in the world you want.

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E a r l y b i r d s k i i n g in U P .

For those who can’t wait for shop aid school, rentals, chalet, snow to hit the lower peninsula, lounge . ,nd meals are also avail­ there are fifteen ski and winter able. « sports areas in the north country known as the Upper Peninsula. Sevet^l slopes with four tows Beginning at Houghton, there’s can be ¡*>und at GLADSTONE SKI MOUNT RIPLEY. Open daily, PARK, three miles northwest of the area is served by.a T-bar Gladstone. Night skiing is a spe­ and rope tows. Snacks, rental c ia lty! ' equipment and instruction are Open' weekends is THUNDER offered. BOW L. Northwest of Manistique PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN, 17 on Thitpder Lake, the Bowl has miles west of Ontonagon has six six sidles, cross-country trails slopes, double T-bar and rope and tobogganing. tows. Rental equipment, meals and a ski chalet are available. BIG. VALLEY is located one At Ironwood is MT. ZION. mile south of Newberry. Open Four slopes and two downhill slopes with three tows are avail­ and two slalom are found. Rope able. A warming house is pro­ t o w s service the area where v id e d t%D. tobogganing is enjoyed by chil­ dre n. BRIQS’S HILL has one slope Three miles northwest ofBes- and tov^ plus a shelter house. It semer is BIG POWERHORN. Lo­ is five miles west of St. Ig- cated on US-2, the area offers 11 nace or, US-2. trails for novice, intermediate and expert skiers. Double chair IROQfJIS MOUNTAIN LODGE lifts, a T-bar, rope tows, danc­ at Saul^Ste. Marie has six runs ing, a cocktail lounge, d inin g cross-country trails, chair lifts room, ski shop, ski rental, ski and rop tows. Overnight lodging, Skis await school, rathskeller and cour­ lounge, > ;afeteria and instruction tesy transportation are all avail­ are available too. The snow Is ready at Caberfae. the skis are awaiting and the skiers are coming. able at Powerhorn. That’», a wrap-up of the ski The sport attracts thousands of new enthusiasts each year. Open daily and nine m iles east story in the UP. State News Photo by Jim Richardson of Ir o n w o o d is IND1ANHEAD MOUNTAIN. A triple chair lift, double chair lift, T -b ars and rope tows carry skiers to the tops of nine runs and three slopes. MICHIGAN BRULE MOUNTAIN, seven m iles southwest of Iron River on M-189 and M-73 along the Brule invites you to a River, has six slopes, aT-bar and four tows. A chair lift, as well as cross-country trails, snow mak­ ing equipment, chalet and lunch room are found here too. Located at Crystal Falls off S K I WEEKEND US-2 is CRYSTELLA SKI HILL. Several slopes with two tows, Junior jumps and night skiing will be found. Skating and tobog­ ganing are offered to non-ski­ e r s . A t Ir o n Mountain is P I N E MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. With 12 slopes and trails, two double chairs and eight tows ride ski­ er s to the far hilltops. The w o rld ’s l a r g e s t artificial ski jump is located here. Instruction, lunches, and overnight lodging are available. At Ishpeming is theALQUAAL RECREATION AREA. It has three ski slopes, junior jumping hills, cross-country courses and toboggan runs. That’s not all either. Snowmobile trails, the National Ski Hall of Fame, Na­ tional Ski Museum and Suicide Hill Ski Jump are also located here. Iri M a r q u e t t e is CLIFF’S where the boys where the where the RIDGE SKI RESORT. Open daily, the ridge has six slopes, two T - '■ and girls are snow is accommodations are bars and two rope tows. A ski Join the migration to Michigan’s snowy slopes and USED SKIS winter sports spots. Skiing and winter fun for all. and equipment Com e by car, bus, train, or plane—attractive rates. i Skis ECONOMICAL One easy price for complete ski weeks or Poles package rates that weekends includes all your lodging, meals, Boots include everything lifts, rental equipment and instruction. Famous Brand Equipment: Head, Hart, Cuvco. Henre.

V'or free Michigan Ski Map, fill out coupon and mail to: Wilcox Second ADDRESS. Hand Store 'MI (: H I < i A X T O T HI S T COl’XCIL Room 65 Stevens T. Mason Building. Lansing 26. Michigan CITY. ZONE. STATE_ 8 0 9 E . M IC H IG A N HOURS 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. i___ 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Am erica offers varied skiing

Four lodges, including a new While the eyes of the sports - Alpine-style Holiday Inn, pro­ conscious world fo c u s on the vide resort accommodations at Winter Olympics in Grenoble, Vail, and commercial expansion skiing enthusiasts in the United within the town provides added States begin preparation for the facilities for the skier and the winter season. Am idst gathering up ski equip­ to u rist. ment and looking over côllections Vail’s newest skiing areas in­ o f s e x y s w e a t e r s for Lodge clude Golden Peak and the North­ Sports, the skier must decide e a st B ow l. Golden Peak offer s added facil­ upon what slopes and in which resort he will pursue his win­ ities for the beginning skier, in­ cluding a new ski school and the tertime interests. The decision is not- an easy latest intermediate and begin­ ners’ ski complex. Golden Peak one. America's ski re s o r t s also provides access to the fine dangle tantalizing propaganda be­ powder snow of Vail Mountain's fore die eyes and pocketbooks of potential w in t e r visitors, and Northeast Bowl, a challenge to advanced skiers. continue to expand and improve their facilities. With the installation of the new beginners’ Pomalift atGold- The Crystal Mountain, Wash­ ington, ski resort offers to its en Peak, this newly-opened area w in t e r guests a wide array of will provide complete fam ily ski­ pastimes, both for skiers and ing facilities. Already in opera­ non-skiers. tion is a double chair-lift, the L o c a t e d on the northeast first of its kind inColorado.This boundary of Mount Rainier Na­ new lift clim bs 1,200 feet up Gold­ tional Park, this resort has four en Peak, then descends into M ill major peaks within its skiing Creek Valley. From the summit range and a variety of ski runs of Golden Peak, skiers descend for skiers of every ability. broad, rolling runs back to the O t h e r skiing facilities in­ V illa g e . clude snow-making equipment on Ski turn expert New snow-making equipment the lo w e r slopes'and sp e c ia l has also been installed at the night-lighting apparatus for the A snow blower could do no better than Swiss Olympic gold medalist Roger Staub Golden Peak complex in order to nocturnal skier. Two new ski as he makes a turn and comes to a sliding home~run style stop. Staub Is director establish an "early base’’ on the clubs and instruction from a of the Colorado resort’s ski school. Photo Courtesy of Vail, Colorado lower slopes. former Olympic champion skier Swiss Olympic gold medalist Roger Staub directs Vail’s ski are also available. Special events held in the C rys­ sort, famous for Vail Village, mountains for skiing as part of school, which will meet this year Various types of accommoda­ tal Mountain area include the complete Alpine-style town of­ a mountain/village development on the Golden Peak complex. He tions— from hotel room-type ef­ National Alpine Ski Champion­ fering Vail visitors a winter p ro g ra m . is assisted by a staff of skiing ficiency, to apartment, to mo­ ships and the Crystal Carnival, loaded with "atmosphere.” A new ski school has been professionals from Austria, tel— are offered, plus several which takes place in the spring. Vail offers eight square miles formed, and a beginners’ and in­ restaurants, swimming pools, Attracting its share of snow of' lift-served lift slopes and termediate ski complex has been F r a n c e , Switzerland, Canada, and sauna baths. bunnies Is Vail, the Colorado re­ trails, and has opened two new perfected. Germany, and the United States.

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Sporting Goods - Capitol Avenue Tuesday, January 16, 1968 5

U . S . bu ild ing top-flight t e a m

The 1968 Winter Olympics at a f 99 metets, was the longest to Grenoble, a series of nation­ at Grenoble will stand as the pic ice stadium, an Olympic V il­ Grenoble, France, Feb. 6-18, In' "he tournament. wide efforts for contribution were focal point of activity for the lage, several lifts, and several once more will be the scene of h cross country, squad veteran Instituted In the past year. Olympic events taking place In trails. Improvements Including continued American efforts to L rry Ehmon has been "con­ Notable efforts included the the Immediate area. an IB M computer to handle tourist win national skiing. st ered one of our top con­ First Annual Ski Ball in New In the ski holy land of the accommodations and a dis­ Americans have classically tenders" by A1 Merrill, head York City, several giant raffles, French Alps, accessibility to cotheque to handle tourist di­ had notorious difficulty in at­ O ympic Nordic coach. Damon, s a le at prints from the Garcia Olympic events at L ’Alpe D’Huez, versions have been Instituted In taining Olympic medals. This w. o has been living In Norway "Gallery of Great Moments in Val d’lsere and other event sites the town. Grenoble, however, as year, the United States Ski As­ si jce 1965, commands morethan Racing," and $8.88 contributed Is readily available. one of Europe’s great ski resorts sociation states, **we are not tl t usual knowledge of the Alps by a high school French class The . sites of all the events affords enough excellent accom- have been newly improved; at predicting medals but rather first It his ski ability. In Waverly, N.Y. mocatlons and diversions of Its a top-flight International team ." 9To send the United States team The twelve days of competition Grenoble, to the time of an Olym­ ow n. The three Olympic Nordic squads, cross-country, Nordic- combined and special jumping, have, under the National Nordic Program , begun to concentrate on the ski training that Is most In line with accepted international p ra c tic e . Significant inNordlc-cnmhined Is John Bower, a physical ed­ ucation instructor at Middlebury College, Vermont. Bower, who has been with the team since 1962’s W orld's Championships at Zakopane, Poland, has performed excellently internationally with and without the Olympic team.. Outstanding in jumping is: salesman John Balfanz. Balfanz finished last season in competi­ tion at Ruhpolding, West Germany, placing fourth in this competition. His jump, standing

O n ly p la n e

flight away:

mystical Alps t The delights of the mystical Happy People Ski'Crystal Mountain Alps in the far-away continent of Europe are, according to an old and hallowed American ski only a short drive from legend, truly beyond human com­ prehension. Unattainable for the average,, M ichigan State and poverty-stricken skier, these- delights are offered only to the*1 Take US 27 to Clare — then Ml 15 to beautiful Crystal Mt. Lodge chosen few who either practice" being rich or being miserly/ CRYSTAL This neaven-is-just-out-of-i reach idea has been discarded,- MOUNTAIN maybe forever, in favor of the one-size-fits-all economy Ski LODGE Europe package. Offered by several major air-- EVERY SKIING lines, most packages include L U X U R Y round-trip jet from New York e MODERN SKI LODGE to points east, lodging, and "e x­ • TEEN-AGE REDROOM tras.” The prices for the pack-: • FAMILY CHALETS age average around $340. Every-: • DINING ROOM thng is thrown in, including, as * •CAFETERIA one ad b lu rb s "r o u n d - t r ip jet,: • TWO COCKTAIL LOUNGES New York-Munich, all ground.; • S K I S H O P transportation, lodges, meals, •SKI RENTALS taxes—even tipsl” « S K I S C H O O L The advantages of these offers • OUTDOOR HEATED ar^ many. Cost is one: an average- SWIMMING POOL of almost $160 has been lopped • SNOW MACHINES off the cost of the do-It-yourself. •CHAIR LIFT European ski trip. • P O M A L I F T Significantly, the package tours • T O W S afford the average skier (that i is, the average skier with $340- to spend) the opportunity to enjoy For Reservations Call: the legendary slopes. Germany’s - Kitzbuhel, Austria’s St. Anton,; ; Denny Johnson Switzerland’s St. Moritz and Thompsonville, Mich. France’s Alpe d’Heuz allbecome i $160 closer with utilization of one : 378-2000 of the plans. 1. Buck «Advanced 4. Bowl • Advanced 7. Little Vincent«lntermediate Or, if any of the larger air-- 2. Doe «Advanced 5. Chute* Advanced lines' plans are unsatisfactory,;, 8. C ricket «Beginner • R o p e T o w one can be tailored to taste , 3. Fawn «Intermediate Main Street «Intermediate 9. Bunny RuneAdv. Beginner through Steve Lohr, official tour Rope Tow ’ Chair Lift Rope Tow operator for most major airlines MICHIGAN STATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATE NEWS offering the tours. COUPON W o rth c For a basic cost of air fare W o rth O This coupon Is worth $2.00 when applied to the purchase (New York-Zurich for $268 and. U $200 of one ski lift ticket. New York-Munich $273) plus the $2oo P additional land-tour cost (begin­ Limit: one coupon per person o ning at $70) the individualist MICHIGAN STATE NEWS COUPON MICHIGAN STATE NEWS N can cut costs while skiing what- TWA calls "the Big Ones.’’ 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

M ichigan-haven for skiers Where the action is, isatM lch- Eskar Between Lakeview and Amble igan’s world of skiing, north, off M-46 Is BRADY’S HILLS. south, east and west. Located at Middleville Is Offering 10 ski runs, Brady's For those who like “schuss- ESKAR SKI AREA. Open daily, also makes snow. Ski shop, rental ing” in the far north, Michigan it has five slopes and four tows. equipment, shelter house, snack abounds in different, unique and Ski shop and rental equipment are bar and electric rope tows are famous ski resorts. also available. offered. Turning first to West Michi­ CAROUSEL MOUNTAIN, four gan, skiers have 39 different m iles west of Holland offers 12 Moon R idge spots from which to choose. slopes, double chair lift, T-bar Beginning in southern lower end J -bar lifts. Instruction, over­ Rope tows, night skiing and 10 Michigan is SWISS VALLEY, 10 night lodging and a dining area ski runs are at MOON RIDGE, two m iles west of Three Rivers, off are available. m iles north of Lakeview. A ski the M-60 highway. Swiss Valley F o r tobogganers, H U - L U shop, snow making equipment, has 10 slopes and tows. Instruc­ HEIGHTS is the place to go. Lo­ lodge and snack bar are offered. tion, rental equipment, lodge, cated south of Hudsonville on M - Six-and-a-half miles north of cafeteria and snack bar are avail­ 21, the Heights furnishes tobog­ Branch and between Ludington able. gans, offers hay rides and has a and Baldwin is W ARD HILLS. The Another southwestern Michi­ sn a c k b a r. H ills have eight ski runs, a warm­ gan ski and tobogganing area is The GRAND HAVEN SKI BOWL ing house, snack bar and trails. BINDER PARK, five miles south at Grand Haven has five slopes Rope tows are also available. of Battle Creek on Beadle Road. and tows. Cross country skiing, The BIG M SKI AREA, for­ There is one hill for skiing and instruction, warming house and merly U DELL HILLS SKI AREA Is a tow. snack bar offer skiers a diver­ 16 miles east of Manistee off Skiing and tobogganing can also sity of winter sports. M-55. The 12 ski runs are served be found at ECHO VA LLEY. Eight Two miles west of Ionia is by rope tows, T-bars and a dou­ miles northeast of Kalamazoo. BROCK PARK. There is a rope ble chair lift. Instruction and Echo Valley has free toboggans, tow, ski slopes and clubhouse. rental equipment are available. snow making equipment and skat­ Open on weekends. One of mid-Michigan’s bigger ing in addition to a snack bar and Open daily except Monday Is ski areas is CABERFAE, 16 shelter house. PANDO SKI AREA, 12 miles, m iles west of Cadillac on M-55. Six-and-a-half m iles northeast northeast of Grand Rapids on There are 35 ski runs, a 25- of Kalamazoo is FRY’S W INTER M-44. There are eight ski runs, acre slalom bowl, downhill race SPORTS PARK. It has three five tows, night skiing, a lodge and courses, double chair lifts, T - ' toboggan runs, skiing, skating, rental shop. bars, and 16 rope tows. Sheltek warming lodge and snack bar. A little closer to GrandRaplds .houses, lounge and cafeterias Also near Kalamazoo is T IM ­ Is the CANNGNSBURG SKI AREA. are also there. B E R RIDGE, 13 miles northwest Ten m iles northeast of the city, Three miles east of Mesick is Skier9» dream of die city. Timber Ridge has the ski area has 18 ski runs, BRIAR HILL. It has six slopes, Skiers wind off into the sunset on a lonely sloping hill eight runs, tow slopes, rental two T-bar lifts, and eight rope two ski jumps, instruction, rental near Grayling in Roscommon County. shop, snack bar and chalet with tows. Night skiing is also avail­ equipment, a snack bar and shel­ Photo by Michigan Tourist Association b a r. able. t e r house. A. newer addition to the ski One half mile east of US-131 ment, a snack bar and lodging are world (within the last ten years) WE CARRY THE is MT. MANCELONA. Offering a va ila b le . is CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, 10 18 runs and trails, they also have On the other side of Traverse miles southeast of Beulah on a T-bar, pomalift and five rope City is TIM BER LEE. Open daily, MINNETONKA MOCCASIN! M-115. Twelve ski runs, chair tows. Ski shop, rental equip­ and six m iles northwest of the city lift, pomalift and five rope tows ment, dlshpan hill, and tourna­ on the south end of Lake Leelanau Perfect for after-ski wear in ankle-high are included within the facilities. ment hill are other facilities. it has everything from trails and a and knee-high styles at low prices. Overnight lodging, cocktails, din­ Instruction Is available. pomalift to rope tows and snow ing room, heated swimming pool packers. A snack bar and warr .- and skating rink are available. ing house complete the facilities. CHIM NEY CORNERS, with five M SU Shoe Repair Holiday Hills Also northwest of Traverse slopes and five tows, is found HOLIDAY HILLS, five miles City is SUGAR LOAF VILLAGE. 5 Minute heel service • Ski boots repaired seven miles north of Frankfort, east of Traverse City, has night Open daily, it has 15 ski runs, via M-22 on Crystal Lake. Meals 225 E. GRAND RIVER - EAST LANSING skiing, two T-bars, four rope trails, double chair lifts, J-Bar are served on weekends. tows and trails. Rental equip­ and snow making equipment. You'll also find an airplane land­ ing strip and rental equipment. Four miles west of Mancelona COLD WEATHER SHOULD DE on M -88 is SCHUSS MOUNTAIN. LIKE THIS ... NOT THIS . Open daily, the mountain has eight slopes, trails, double chair lifts, chalet and hotel accommodations. A cocktail lounge, restaurantand cafeteria is offered. Ski snow­ mobiles are also rented. Also off M-88 is SHANTY CREEK LODGE, two miles south of Bellaire. Chair lifts, T-bars, (Continued on page 22.)

CNIIP

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GRAYLING, MICHIGAN

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( M A N U A L & YOUR ENJOYMENT ICE REMOVERS AUTOMATIC) Informal distinctive dining JUMPER • COCKTAILS • COFFEE SHOP EXPERTS AT TRANSMISSION WORK DELCO CABLES 22 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS WITH BATH • AIR CONDITIONING BATTERIES GENERATORS AND STARTERS Private Dining Room and Viking Rathskeller for MORRIS Auto Parts Parties and Conventions 814 E. KALAMAZOO PHONE IV 4-5441 Arnold J. Mauren, Manager. PHONE 348-6071 Tuesday, January 16, 1968 "J

Skiing: off t h e beaten slope

by the fact that the resort Is B y MARION NOWAK this was effected by moving 200 Unusually steep, this course In the Australian winter (an up­ 9,200 feet above Santiago. State News Staff Writer bunks into corners). was responsible for the accident side-down June to September), . Portillo has been described as At this meet, the last great pulling Am erica's Billy Kidd out the continent’s skiers congregate Very off-the-beaten-slope of e\ erythlng from an International world event before the upcoming of racing until this year's Olym­ around Mt. Kosciusko. Highest North American-European skiing jep-set hideaway town to. In the 1968 Winter Olympics, the pics, Kidd fell, at a hairpin point in Australia, the mountain are several other -world little wi.rds of Sports Illustrated, ‘‘not French team beat the thermal turn, skittered down the slope and stands at 7,316 feet above sea known resort towns. a town but a lodge . . a rail- socks off all competitors, cap­ broke both bones in his right leg, le ve l. Ranging from the Isolated hide­ r4#d shack and two St. Bernard turing 6 gold, 7 silver and 3 severely reducing the chances of away of Andean skiing to the d e ; s . ” bronze medals: 16 out of the the Am erican team and of his leg. The area’s slopes,’ mostly locally popular down-under Alps, .-c 24 offered. Other runs at Portillo have more than 3/XX) feet high, afford the challenge and the calibration Recess to Portillo Is offered For the meet, as at the sites been adopted by FSI for their limited skiing for all varieties of these other-world slopes »h ge hi'the form of a steep-climbing of most such meets, the slopes o f s k ie r s . from rank beginner to Ol^iplc tr'.ln from Santiago. purposes. An innovatory slalom of Portillo were Improved, adding event held here as preliminary e xp e rt. several courses. New 'Zealand, another down- to the official slalom event was South America: it’s high and • jouth America’s premier re­ under, also offers some interest­ sort’s only lodging Is the Gran controversially designed to halve it’s good. The continent's Andes- Other courses were left as they ing, if moderate, skiing. the field of competitors. This mountain range stretches from ' H^tel Portillo, accommodating were. These runs’ obvious chal­ 4 5 % slalom event was run on theNldo Mt. Cook National Park affords Venezuela in the north along the lenges forbid renovation. much of the country’s skiing. western continental rim and south de Condores, the steepest giant 1 East year, acknowledging the slalom in FSI history. Here Is the sanctuary of New into Argentina. For example, the Portillo run re;ort’s superior slopes while Zealand's Southern Alps. Combinations of conditions used in the World Championship ignoring its Inaccessibility, the Virtually unknown to the Am er­ The year-round resort. The make some of these Andean men’s downhill Is 8,778feet long, Federación Internationale de Ski ican skier are the slopes of Aus­ Hermitage, caters to winter and slopes the best, most competitive which Is not a particularly long (fijll) held the World Alpine Ski tralia and New Zealand. summer area sports. In the world. Portillo, Chile, Is Championship In Portillo during run in competition. Its treachery, found only 87 miles from San­ A q ju s t . however, lies in the run's steep, Straddling northeast Victoria Besides runs In the vicinity of tiago. In Santiago, snow Is a twisted course. This run under­ province and southeast New South the lodge, at the Hermitage the rare event. The conditions giving hen, the Hotel’s accommo- goes a change of 32 degrees In Wales, the Australian Alps are avid skier can charter a ski-plane ' nearby Portillo its top eighteen dai ons were Increased to 650 an extremely fast drop through the center of Australia’s winter for a flight to virgiif summit Inches ofloose powder are caused (Sp ,rts Illustrated reported that 52 g a te s. sp o rts. snow-flelds. HAVE FUN THIS WINTEB -G O BEAH! 20 Ski Runs - 9 Open Slopes 11 Trails Tofaling over 30 miles of cross country skiing C hair - T -Bar - Pom a Lift 12 Rope Tows

College Rate - $25 for Bear Mountain also features season tow pcss. the world’s largest and fastest FRED BEAR MUSEUM Hart Ski Rentals with animals from all over the world m Toboggan Run m shot with bow and arrow on display. Tow and Equipment - clocked at 120 mph. week-end special - $ 1 7 .

Bear Mountain is located only 142 miles north of Lansing and only 2 1/2 miles west of Grayling on M-93.

* Bear Mountain's new Lodge shown at left, is the fabulous State of Minnesota F*OLYHEDRON Build­ ing from the New York World's Fair.

Bear M ountain

GRAYLING, MICHIGAN • PHONE 517-34MC41 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan m m m m m m m w ■ 1 ft W inter Events

J A N U A R Y Feb. 10; All-Michigan High Jan. 20; Michigan Olympic Sc h o o l Style Ice Skating Championships, Feb. 18: International Ski F lin t Jumping Tournament, Ishpeming Jan. 20: Region III Senior Al­ Feb. 23-24: Junior Alpine Na­ pine Ski Race, Big ’*M ’*, Manis­ tional Weekend, Traverse City tee Holiday, Traverse City Jan. 20-21: Olympic Ski Jump­ Feb. 10: Snow-Sled Safari, At­ ing Tryouts, Jron Mountain lanta Jan. 20-21: Tip - Up - Town Feb. 10-11: Central Junior Di­ U.S.A., Houghton Lake visional Nordic and Gross Coun­ Jan. 20-21: Winter Carnival, try Ski Championships, Alpena G re e n v ille Ish p e m in g Jan. 27: Snow-Sled Safari, At­ Feb. 10-11: Michigan Winter lanta Sports Carnival, Grayling Jan. 27-28: Cheboygan Speed Feb. 10-11: Northern Michi­ Skating Championships, Cheboy­ gan Ice Skating Championships, gan A lp e n a Jan. 27-28: Clare County Win­ ‘ Feb. 10-11: Région III Junior ter Carnival, Clare and Harrison Alpine Championship, Boyne Jan. 27-28: Copper Country Highlands, Harbor Springs Sno-Cat Winter Carnival, Lake Feb. 17: Paul Bietlla Memor­ L in d e n ial Ski Jumping Tournament .Ish­ Jan. 27-28: Detroit News Sen­ p e m in g Sea of snow ior and Junior Alpine, Mt. Holly Feb. 17: Senior Alpine Region Jan. 27-28: Tip - Up - Town Snow, snow everywhere but that’s life to a skier as every run becomes a new ex­ III Ski Championship, Boyne U.S.A. Snowmobile Grand Prix, Mountain, Boyne Falls perience. Such is the case for these skiers descending the slopes of Caberfae. Houghton Lake Photo by Michigan Tourist Association Jan. 27-Feb. 4; M i c h ig a n Feb. 17; Spring Carnival, Sports, Boat and Vacation Show, Caberfare, Cadillac Cobo Hall, Detroit Feb. 17-18: First Annual Sled Dog Races, Kalkaska FEBRUARY Feb. 17-18: Midwest Cham­ pionships — Gold and Silver Jan. 27-Feb. 4; M i c h i g a n Skates Derby, Farwelî F ield, De­ Sports, Boat and Vacation Show, tro it Cobo Hall, Detroit Feb. 2: Winter Sports Torch­ Feb, 17-18: Senior Ski Jump­ light Parade, Petoskey ing, Tournament, Ishpeming WEEKLY SKI PACKAGE Feb. 3: Interscholastic Alpine Feb. 17-18: Snowmobile Cross Races, Mt. Holly Country Safari, West Branch BOYNE COUNTRY Feb. 3; Senior Alpine Region Team Selection and Divisional ind John Rose III Championship, Qrystal Moun­ Ski Championships, Mount Ripley our Hosts tain Feb. 23-25: Perchville, Tawas Feb. 4: Ice Revue, Petoskey 1 ERNESTINE SORBER B a y Walloon Hills Feb. 4: Ski Jumping Meet, Feb. 24: Snow Sled Safari, At­ Tkufcr Mt Briar Hill, Meslck lanta Feb. 4: Tip Up Festival, Baw Feb. 24; State Indoor Ice Skat­ Beese Lake, Hillsdale LUXURY AND BUDGET ACCOMMODATIONS ing Championships, Trenton Boyne Mt Feb. 9-11: North American Feb. * : Bivarian Weekend, FOR 200 BOYNE i Showmobile Championships, Mu­ Shanty*— tentative ______Phone Area(6l6) 582-9161 ni sin g

B E L -

AIR

SKI SPECIALISTS & OUTFITTERS

REGARDLESS OF YOUR SKIING NEEDS FROM ARLBERGS TO OUTFITTING AN ENTIRE TEAM BEL-AIR SKI SPECIALIST CAN SOLVE ANY SKIING PROBLEM YOU MIGHT HAVE!!! MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THE NEWEST AND FINEST EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE!!! SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOLS CLUBS & TEAM VISIT ANY OF OUR FIVE SKI SHOPS 3 M A IN S H O P 1315 WOODWARD North of 10 Mile Road

9-9 DAILY 11-6 SUN. Tuesday. January 16, 1968 Ç

O ld w orld yillage

highlights ichuss

If you don’t have the time or and f jtrday night there is live money to fly to Austria for a ski roCk ,d roll entertainment in weekend, you might be interested the vj • ,ge. The American Breed in Schuss Mountain in Mancelona, will I appearing at the Chateau Michigan. Located 23 m iles south Chan e in the latter part of of Boyne Mountain, this new re­ wlnte There are even snow sort features a complete old m o b i, .j for anyone who wants to world alpine village. try hi ikill at an obstacle course. Cobblestone squares, gas For i "s Inexperienced there is lamps and stone archways create also a -cenic course. an authentic European atmos­ The wners of Schuss Mountain phere. No vehicular traffic is hope eventually have in five allowed in the village square and yeSrs complete village of shops, public transportation Is provided taVen and restaurants. The re­ by horse drawn carriages. sort ;ened this winter and Is The resort features eight ski p a rti^ f completed. But don't runs which are for the beginner let tl, stop you becuase every­ to the export. The longest run is thing ready to welcome the almost a mile long. The terrain skier *d non-skier alike. Is comparable to eastern runs, Eve the Buckinghams will be which are usually narrow with schus ig at Schuss, following Quiet moment lots of timber. A tow ticket costs thsir pearance on the Ed Sul­ $6 a day and can be used on either liv a n ;Ow. T h e date h a sn ’t been Snow and ice whets skier’s appetite and Grand Island near Munising not only of" of the two double chair lifts. annou ad; you'll have to catch fers winding smooth slopes but vivid ice formations like this. There is a complete ski shop which rents ski gear Including Head skis at $6.50 per day. Half day rentals are $4. Lessons for 1-1/2 hour class­ es run about $4. A three hour les­ son Is $6. The ski school special­ izes in the French teaching method and is staffed by both Eu­ ropean and, American teachers. Accommodations are located at the resort in the Village Inn. The Inn charges $20 a day for a double. Each additional person in a double Is charged $3. Cha­ lets are available for parties of 8-10 people and include complete cooking facilities. The cost is $5 a day per person. The entire atmosphere of Schuss Mountain is geared toward the college crowd. Every Friday

Skil e r s e n /o y condominium

living idea Condominium, from the Latin for "with joint and current . dominion," offers the regular skier just such joint and current - dominion over a unique form of * apartment lodging. Condominiums technically are multi-unit apartment buildings in which each apartment is owned individually. They are highly popular In western America. Afpen, the condominium capi­ tal of Am erica, thlswinter opened 12 new condominium buildings in i the Aspen-Snowmass complex. For the more established, the cost of a conriominium-apartment at $14,000 is considerably less than the cost of a plot of land ($12,000 minimum at Aspen)plus the cost of building a mountain hom e. For the occasional skier, rent­ ing a condominium-apartment offers both the advantages of transitory lodging and the con- - veniences of a temporary home near the slopes. Advantages Include complete WITHIN 12 MILES OF ONE CENTRAL POINT... maintenance service, common • 10,000 acres • 50 groomed slopes • 12 chairlifts • 64 certified areas for all occupants, and the instructors • largest snow making capacity and Boyne grooming possibility of renting an in­ dividual apartment when the know-how • 1,400 superb accommodations at the slopes • 8,000 apartment Is in disuse. additional accommodations in Boyne Country area • cafeterias to Many resorts run rental serv­ serve over 10,000 skiers • 6 cocktail lounges • bus transportation ice for condominiums owned by between Thunder Mountain, Walloon Hills and Boyne Mountain. the resort and, sometimes, the resort’s patrons. And , more BOYNE COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS often many resorts are franti­ cally throwing up condominiums BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN . as the answer to lodge problems PHONE 616-548-2441 in the lodging-starved West. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mardi Gras enlivens Quebec Two high caliber area resorts is held on the nearby Plains of Quebec City, in Canada's Lau- no ta bly M ont Tremblant, Ste. are Lac Beauport and Mont. Ste. A b ra h a m . cast le. rentians, affords unusual and joy­ Adele and Morin Heights. Anne, 10 and 26 miles a w ay Barrel jumping, a dog derby, Personifying humor and good­ ful diversion for all comers in | * "La Belle Province” Quebec respectively. motorcycle-on-ice racing and an will, Carnaval is the festival’s its annual Mardi Gras Winter and her ski resorts are famed annual ice-canoe race in the supreme ruler. Along with his C a r n iv a l. f o r th e ir F r e n c h — or, oc­ Another good easily accessible mile-wide St. Lawrence are not­ Carnival Queen, he appears at Held in Quebec City, Quebec, casionally, pseudo-French— resort in the province is St. able Mardi Gras events. every Carnival function. from Feb. 14-27, Winter Car­ fla v o r. Donat de Montcalm. Notable for And, of course, ski competi­ Among these functions are two nival is the 14th annual revival Quebec City’s Carnival pro­ long late spring skiing, Montcalm tions are a large part of these mammoth parades, held on the of the winter celebrations of early vides other winter sport diver­ is 80 miles from Montreal along celebrations. nights of February 17 and 24. French Canadian settlers. sions, plus carnival festivities the Laurentian autoroute. Many other facets of the festi­ Another major function is the In addition to the winter sports diverse and sundry. val accentuate the enjoyment of annual Regency Ball. Held in and events offered at the Car­ Also within reach from Mon­ The city’s Dufferin Terrace Mardi Gras. period costumes, the ball honors nival, skiing is found both in the treal along the autoroute are is the site for toboggan sliding. In the city's uppertown d'You- the traditions of Quebec while city and vicinity. several Laurentian Ski areas, An international curling bonspiel ville Square, Bonhomme Carna- concluding Mardi Gras celebra­ val, a seven-foot talking snow- tio n s. M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU M S I S u * SKIING WITH CONTROL U 1.95

* BOB BEATTIES “ LEARN TO SKI $ 1 .0 0

• SKI POINTERS BY THE EXPERTS 950

Making tracks Skiers wind up another full day’s activity on the slopes, winding their way back to the lodge accom­ panied by the setting sun. Photo by Michigan Tourist Council

A RE W A R M E R

w ith a breakfast

before you ski

at Uncle John’s

tender BUTTERMILK pan ca kes whipped butter and M S U choice of syrups B O O K S T O R E 7 0 < OPEN 6 A.M. in the Center for International Programs 2820 E. GRAND RIVER

e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU NEAR FRANDOR Tuesday, January 16, 1968 11 V V i l l a in L jtsen:

s k il e r s p t r a d ii s e

Want a villa? How about a ski ” tar and in ten years you too can villa in Lutsen, Minn., where you/ 3 the proud owner of a little can step right out of your doorway »bin in the mountains. But if into a pair of skis and then dowt lur budget can’t quite handle the mountainside? Or maybe yo.j new villa right now then a would rather have a sea villv eekend at Lutsen Ski Resort above Lake Superior where you Ould be the deal for you. , can fish, hike, hunt in the sum­ Lutsen is one of the Mid- mer and ski in the winter. est’s newest ski resorts. Lo- Only a few hundred dollars ated in Lutsen, Minn., the re- ort is a few hours from Duluth hd four hours flying time from Winter turns ^ "’hicago. Lutsen claims to offer \e "most mountain-like skiing "l the upper Midwest.’’Thereare to magic time > wo pomalifts which include one to ridge Run (5,200 feet with a 30 foot rise) and one to Mystery for Ski Club * lountain (1 1/2 mile run with The MSU Ski Club is many 630 foot rise). The double chair things to many people. >ft offers a choice of four runs, For some,‘it is la dolce vita, - tie shortest being 3,500 feet. East Lansing style; for others, The lift fees at Lutsen fqr the Not quite right it is an outlet for an enthusiasm ’eekend are $5.75 and during John Love, Birmingham freshman, slightly missed the point as he stops far short that borders upon the fanatic. 'iidweek are $4.75. Ski equip­ Whatever the particular mean-, ment can be rented fo r $4.00 of the ending slope. Sometimes this is half the fun. ing to its 300 members, the Ski day, $10.50 for three days and State News Photo by Jim Richardson Club turns winter into the best 15 for five days. Lessons in If you are a novice on the slopes of all possible seasons. roup instruction are $2.50 per Lutsen offers a special 5-Day- The weekly meeting combines lass and private instruction is Learn-To-Ski Week. This spe­ two Warren Miller ski movies s 9 per person. cial includes lodging, two meals a with the parliamentary procedure Rates at the main lodge in- day, lift fees and five class les­ Seairs jS ^ of the organizational meeting. Ski lude breakfast and dinner. A lLE! sons. The price for one person is trips are planned and discussed,*? rouble room runs around $15 $105.50 and $92.50 for a double. and attention is given to other*, hd a single around $19. There If you happen to be in the M in­ club activities. re many motels and lodges with- nesota area during the week you The Ski Club has organized h the Lutsen area and these rates SAVE 10% to 26% can get a 10% discount on lodging three weekend trips this year,. ‘ange from $6-$20 for a double. a nd m e als. The first is set for Jan. 26-2S,... the second running on Feb. 9-11 Adult Ski She and the final trip, to Boyne, is >P . scheduled for Feb. 23-25. 1 The club has intra-club races tentatively planned for the final Winterize your eyes ' Y \ \\ - ' V ■. ^y * . w eekend. . In addition to the three trips with sunglasses from during the term, club president W illiam T. McCauley, Pittsfield,^ Mass., senior, announced that, the club is sponsoring a trip to i Aspen, Colo, over spring break. ^ A Another trip, planned for either Bator Opticians s . : * Aspen or Vail, Colo., still has SKIS Save Now vacancies and anyone interested 223 Abbott (Next to S t a t e Theater) should contact McCauley. $43.50 Zermatt Skis with bindings . 36“ The Ski Club also sponsors the racing ream, and the Michi­ $59.99 Olympia Skis with bindings ...... gan Invitational Races, which will 47“ bring together ski teams from1 m m m m $94.50 Epoxy “ 300” skis with bindings . around the state, and possibly Turn on the skiing, fast! 69“ outside opponents. Other club officers are: vice $70.00 Epoxy “ 300” skis without bindings . 6 2 “ president, Henry L. Mason, Fo­ ■ SKI rest Hills, N.Y., senior; corres­ $89.99 Sears “ 200” metal ski s with bindings 64“ ponding secretary, Deborah L. Headen, Wheaton, 111., junior; $125.00 Combi “ 400” skis with bindings . , , 99“ recording secretary, Jean F. CANNONSBURG Trevethan, Drayton Plains soph­ $150.00 Combi “ 600” skis with bindings . . , omore and treasurer, John G. 119“ Munn, Houghton Lake sophomore. Just an hour from Lansing . . . and expressway all SKI PO LES The club’s adviser is Walter Bol- the wayl ze r. Ski any day ’til 10:30 . .-. weekends ’til 11:00 p.m. $11.99 Sears Better Steel Poles...... 9 “ The club holds its weekly meet­ This is where the action is; 115 acres of exciting ing at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at hills for experts . . . bunny hills too. All are care­ $7.99 Sears Good Steel Poles 5 “ 109 Anthony Hall. Annual dues fully groomed and well lighted for a full day (and â are $3. Anyone interested in the evening) of skiing and dancing fun. This is "Up- $3.49 Sears Youth Ski Poles . M SU Ski Club is invited to attend. North’’ skiing with built-in fun. Come over soon. 2 “ ALL AREA RATES Week days after 4:00 - $3.00 H u r r y . . . (before 4:00 - $4.00) Quantities SKI Weekends after 4:00 - $3.50 (before 4:00 - $5.00) L im ite d

CABERFAE T-BARS/SNOW MAKING/MERCURY LIGHT Clearance 35 SLOPES /RENTALS/SKI SCHOOL 2 5 % CHAIR LIFTS to MSU ■ t¡f T-BARS SOCIAL CLUBS 5 0 % R e g u la r Come to Cannonsburg ROPE TOWS r£J>»c $50 OFF and enjoy special club 5-Buckle Ski Boots. For men ■ rates. Arrangements in Discontinued SNOW GROOMING and women. Top-grain leath­ advance. Call 616-866-1393 TO IAUIUIOO er uppers, vulcanized soles. SKI BOOTS SNOW MAKING CANNONSBURG SKI AREA 4-Buckle Ski Boots SK I weeks available Regular $40 .... 31.88 NO MONEY DOWN iA Box 424 Cadillac Mich. Cannonsburg, Mich. on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ph on e Sears 3131 E. Michigan 616-775-9984 M 4 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Frandor Center Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Latest in ski w e a r

m ay be 'old n e w s ’

B y JENNY P O P E and in stretch material. Heavy hand knit ones are always peren­ State News Staff Writer wool knee socks in a variety of nial favorites. wild patterns are worn with this Fur hats are the most popular Don’t put last year’s ski pants type of pants. item in the Sportsmei ster. Skiers the back of your closet or give in The lift coat is the big news in like the hooded type which is that two year old parka to your parkas. This coat is five inches warm and more convenient than younger sister. The biggest news longer than the average parka. the tie type. There has been a ski fashions is old news. What­ in On a chair lift you can sit on the general trend away from the ever you bought two years ago coat and also keep your knees dyed lamb to the raccoon, badger will look just as good on the warm with it. and wolf fur. If you feel really slopes five years from now. The down parka is the warmest extravagant you can buy a fox or "You don’t find anything too coat of all. It is belted this year lynx hat for $30. radical in ski wear,” said Mrs. and the quilting has been put on the The foam-lined glove in black J. Art* ugh from the Sport s- inside instead of the outside, as or black and white is still the meister. "Everything has be­ in previous years. This coat is w a rm e st . Women’s after-ski come pretty much standardized good for 60 degree below zero boots are mainly of imitation and nothing is in or out.’’ weather and is more popular for sealskin, while the men favor Ski pants are more stream­ skiing in the West than the Mid­ the fleece lined leather boot. lined than ever this year. A new w est. "The Olympic year is usually Up and away' m aterial called spandex has been the y e a r that ski fashions do Perfect form Is a must for an Olympic skier champion added to give more stretch and Dark colored parkas, as in ski ch a n ge ,’’ sa id M r s . A rb a u g h . as this skier testifies in a 90 meter ski jump at St. b e t t e r freedom of movement. pants, arq the biggest sellers. Jumpsuits are going to be worn Nlzler~Ou-Moucherotte, France. There are two types of pants These coats run from $50-$60. by all the teams and it will be Photo by French Government Tourist Office which skiers buy in equal num­ All types of s w e a t e r s a re interesting to see if this ski bers. One has a solid side seam bought by skiers. Turtlenecked w e a r catches on. Currently, A Skier’s Delight! and the other has a stretch in­ sweaters have been especially jumpsuits do sell for $100 in a sert on either side. The insert favored this year. The Norwegian variety of colors. can be in a matching or a con­ MT. HOLLY! trasting color, and gives the •AYS * r EVENINGS pants a better fit. Solid dark colors are still the Double O ifHWI T 1. 1 It Taws m o s t p o p u la r with the ex­ I apart Saaw Maklag .a d perienced skiers. The more inex­ Slope l m ali| Equipment perienced skiers have a tendency C a r t H M M i k H i i Campiate M o l Equip. to buy the pastel colored pants Chalet Sh«p C gfifiria Cocktail Loungo which soil easily and are not as p r a c t ic a l as the olive, navy, U eiki htwiw Psutlac ad FM . Huai *34-12*0 brown and black pants. At 1X1« S. BUa Hwy. HaHy. Mick. LI S-0711 Knickers are also accepted ski wear. These come in corduroy

A bit of aslant

Always an exciting Olympic .vent, spectators lean closer to get a better view of a luge run contestant at Villard-De-Lans. Photo by French Government Tourist Office

Q o lo n a a e H ow you can help m ake £ > Ju W e e k 5 days at the th e1968U .S . O lym pic T earn Beavers Ski Chalet, Winter Park, Colorado

You may never nan the 100 m den in 10 neoade or throw the hammer 228' Above »lern* available by sending a check or money order with 4 * 9Vi” (an Olympic record). But you cm this coupon to: 41 help make the u . S. Olympic Team that See* toqfsriiii City next year. «. P.O. Box U.S.A ., Boston, Mass. 02102 <* $90 Mow? By leading * contribution now, in \ any amount, to help America's best ath­ j . □ $1 Olympic Pm □ $ 10-Olympic Medal Plaque , | Including unlimited lift ticket at Winter Park, letes represent our country at the Olym ­ 1 ► □ $2 Olympic Embroidered Emblem Q $25 1968 United States < K p ic G a m e s . « . Olymoic Book . ( unlimited food, nightly entertainment and cour­ Be a sport! You may achieve a record all tesy station wagon service. your own. By your donation of the Name. amounts indicated above, you will be entitled to the awards shown. Display yarn with pride! And who's to say you didn't make the team. Weil College Travel O ffice never tell. Give a Hflle . . . and help a lot. Show that you cam, today! 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 Tuesday, January 16, 1968

Snow snake Skier’s hotel Night settles over Alpe D’Huez, France but the A new modern construction has bean built to house the thousands of visitors and snake-like Olympic bobsled run illuminates the — Olympic contestants who will descend on Grenoble for the 1968 winter games. snow. Photoby French Government Tourist Office Photo by French Government Tourist Office

G r e n o b l e s e t s f o r m p i c s By DEBORAH FITCH lenge the imagina­ S t a t e N ew s S t a f f W rite r tion of the Olympic Finally, the stage Games Organizing is se t. Committee — that of After two years of feeding the 12,000 intricate plan- athletes, members of ning, Grenoble, the press and official France, transformed services. Five self- and enlarged to ac- service restaurants, co m m o d a te the offering a variety in hordes who will flock cuisine and many to the Winter Olym­ traditional dishes pics, is ready and will satisfy appetites w aiting. whetted by days of While all opening excitement at the and closing cere­ games. Thè athletes’ m o n ies, skating restaurant will offer events, and many Glass or ice? This perfectly smooth ice will not remain idle long as skatars and spectators soon four different menus cultural programs swarm to the ice skating speed rink inGrenoble, France for the Winter Olympics. — Anglo - Saxon, will take place in the Photo by French Government Tourist Offica French, Far-East­ Alpine city itself, tive detours and traf­ now completed; Air ern, and Slav-Cen­ such events as ski ones built where nec­ fic light adjustment. France will offer tral European. jumping, toboggan­ e s s a r y . A n ew b rid ge special service be­ Despite the time- ing, bob-sledding and o\rer the Isere River Visitors to the tween New York and consuming prepara­ other Alpine compe­ wis constructed, for games may not drive Lyon this winter. tions for the games, titions are set in the tb e other two had to to the resorts, but Having read ied the French govern­ surrounding region. bv razed to make way must use the coaches herself for her ment has not forgot­ Sports facilities fe>? a new motorway, provided, which guests, Grenoble’s ten the tourist po­ specially construct­ passing underneath. leave the road term ­ next task was to pre­ tential. A special of­ ed to accommodate A c i r c u la r b ou levard inal at regular inter­ pare for the partici­ fice was set up to the events — includ­ connects the special­ vals.. Parking space p an ts. is provided in Gren­ match visitors with ing the Olympic Ice ly constructed Olym­ Grenoble set about accommodations and oble and near the S tad iu m , the bob­ pic railway station constructing Olym­ ski resorts in the railway station. sled and toboggan wifh Grenoble Olym­ pic Village, an awe­ Grenoble’s rail­ a r e a . runs and the ski- p ic Village with some structure that To complete tills way station and com­ jump— are now com­ roads to the resorts. will house the 2,300 m u n ication s f a c i 1 - Incredible show cul­ pleted and trial-test­ Traffic control dur­ athletes, coaches and tural offerings, In­ ed. ing the g a m e s will in­ ities" — such as the escorts for the dura­ cluding ballet, opera, But construction volve an IBM co m p u ­ telephone exchange tion of the games. symphony perform­ did not end with the ter, which will as­ and the post office— Other facilities in­ a n c e s , d ra m a and a r t sports facilities. The similate traffic In­ have been up-dated clude the Youth Holi­ exhibitions, will be city of Grenoble re­ formation fed to It to deal with the great day Center and the presented in Gren­ ceived a permanent from police stations flow of communica­ v ario u s O lym pic oble to assure visi­ face-lifting. in the surrounding tion that will take Press Centers. tors of an exciting Roads leading to areas and give out place during the Still another facet time both on and off the resort have been traffic-problem ans­ g a m e s . of the Winter Olym­ expanded and new the slopes. wers such as effec­ The new airport is pics served to chal­ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Ski team hopes

for varsity status

Establishing skiing as a varsity c o u n c il,” Anderson added. sport at MSU Is "the Impossible “ However, we haven't had much dream’’ of the Spartan ski team. luck in receiving any aid from Since It began four years ago, the school.” the team has experienced growing At present, the team is success on the ski slopes. scheduled to appear In several As a member of the Michigan open meets during the coming Intercollegiate Skiing Associa­ months. Dual meets have not tion, the team has been in each yet been finalized, however. of the last two NCAA meets. "W e don’t start skiing until Last year they finished third after winter term begins, so the In the NCAA reglonals at Mt. first several weeks are devoted Ripley. Jim Olson, Mike An­ to practice and tryouts for all derson and Bill Powers all com­ the area schools,” Powers said. peted In the NCAA national meet at Sugarloaf, Maine. The team’s competition will According to Anderson and likely Include Ferris State, Notre Powers, however, their efforts Dame, Central Michigan and to have the sport recognized on Western Michigan. Events In the varsity level since the winter these m^ets generally Include of 1965 have been thwarted. the slalom, giant slalom, Shine-upfor run and downhill. "W e seem to be getting more In the larger meets, com­ Mark Anderson, Grayling junior, and Bill Powers, Rochester junior, both members support from outside sources petition usually Involves two sla­ of the ski team, examine ‘tools of their trade’ before hitting the slopes. than from the University,’’ An­ loms and a downhill. derson said. "Sugar LoafMoun- State News Photo by Jim Mead tain In Traverse City has al­ On Feb. 24 and 25, MSU is lowed us to ski free for the sea­ sponsoring the Michigan Inter­ son.” A local Lansing merchant collegiate Skiing Meet at Thunder has also provided the team with Mountain, Powers said that be­ 11 pairs of skis rent-free for tween seven and 15 Michigan the y e a r. schools are expected to send “One of our best supporters participants. In the University is Dr. John The NCAA regional and na­ Fuzak, chairman of the athletic tional meets are also In the of­ Send in this cou p on. fing. This year, the national meet will be held at Steamboat r" Springs, Colo. S - 2 PARK PLACE MOTOR INN At present, the team has 13 Traverse City. Michigan 49684 male students try ing out for the Please send me your rate brochures for the Weekend and | six positions on the team. Midweek ski packages. In addition, attempts are also being madetoorganizea women’s NAME ski team. "W e have J5 girls ADDRESS trying out at present,” Powers CITY said. "W estern Michigan already has a women’s team.” STATE _ ZIP L. 1 W e’ll send you these “Ski Package” rate fold ers.

Ski weekends from $ 1 9 .9 5 p e r p erson Includes: Two Nights’ Lodging »Tw o Breakfasts • One Dinner • Gratuity • Entertainment and Dancing • Swimming Pool Where the fun is! Ski midweek from $ 3 9 .2 5 p e r p erson It's a friendly place Nub's Nob . . . Excellent lift Includes: Lift Ticket (Good for all 4 areas: Sugar facilities, snow making equipment and meticulous Loaf, Holiday, Shanty Creek and Crystal Moun­ grooming of the slopes provide unsurpassed skiing tain) • Three Nights’ Lodging • Three Breakfasts . . . Safe, wide practice areas, expanded intermedi­ • Two Dinners • Entertainment and Dancing • ate runs, and challenging expert slopes are the closest to mountain skiing you'll find in the midwest Gratuity • Swimming Pool . . . relax in Michigan's largest heated outdoor ✓ pool, and in the evening join the congenial a p re s ski atmosphere of the Nob . . . lodging and meals Mail coupon to: . . . ski week rates . . . open winter and summer 4 I Í . P A R K . . . Truly the top spot for friendly fun. PLACE V | V MOTOR INN TRAVERSE CITY. MICH. 49684 N U B ’S N O B HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE HARBOR SPRINGS 423 Tuesday, January 16, 1968 IS Aspen; bunnies ... phooey! EDITOR’S NOTE: State* News Editorial Editor -6 degrees F) and everyone Ed Brill told us that the managed to put in a fairly pain­ following article is, in the. ful half-day of skiing. The skiing best tradition of T ruman wasn't really as painful as having Capote, fictionalized fact. to suffer a constant stream of He couldn’t tell which was verbal abuse from the girls about fact and which fiction,!, how much better the a) slopes though, because unfortun­ b) lifts c) weather d) men were ately, Ed skis with his at A sp e n . I guess I still hadn’t caught eyes closed. Some say he on. By 5:00 I was all set (or writes editorials that the trip to Sonny’s for my hot way too. buttered rum, only to discover two ski bunnies soundly asleep. By ED BRILL They did awaken by 8:30 for din­ State News Editorial Editor ner, but of course, neither the food nor the atmosphere (not to Now don’t get me wrong. I’m mention the service, was any­ n o old pro on the ski slopes thing like Aspen. myself; to tell the truth I still Now I'd had it. That night I have my difficulties with the cts> Let me tell you, for in- was ready to show any and all snow plow turn when I go through turning your captive friends tanc>', about a recent trip of all over the next day at 6:00 that Stowe could swing just as green with envy by spinning a that yearly ritual o f r e ­ line [strictly by automobile) to (or even 5:30 if the snow re­ much as any mythical ski town learning everything I once knew few simple yarns about your most tr.w«- Vt., w hich, fo r those of ports were promising.) of the west. After all, there recent ski jaunt to Chile, St. about getting down a hill— alive, '3U vho may be ignorant, is Novice at the sport of ski was Sister Kate’s and the Black Mortiz, Peru or the golden mecca though not necessarily standing f^ec; ¡onately know n to lo c a l c it i- tales that I was, I believed them. Gull and Good Time Charlie’s. of the west, Aspen. up. : ;ns as "the ski capital of the Up the next morning at 6:00, It was also Sunday night, and It seems that Aspen, es­ But there's one thing that I * a st - ’ It took me until 7:00 simply to for those of you who don’t know pecially, does weird things to a still can’t figure out about those NcrV Stowe is quite a place. get any answer on their telephone. about Blue laws, there Is no m illions of other enthusiasts who skier’s memory. The two Il it( four - color such-’em-in During the hour-and-a-half it dancing in the entire state of always seem to be waiting at the particula^ki bunnies I was for­ h, id ures, it has pictures of took our bunnies to prepare for Vermont on Sunday nights. I same T-bar line I am. What tunate en^ph to be with in Stowe P^tty girls, big mountains and breakfast, I was forced to pass managed to do a halfhearted prompts them to come? What apparently had no trouble at all *■ vinging apres-ski bars. Which the time watching Captain Kan­ shing-a-ling on the way back to is it about thisfantasticallypain- recalling their trip to Aspen with ti, reully all the ingredients need- garoo on the motel TV. De­ my car in meager protest, and ful sport that makes it so an­ the MSU ski club last spring. &. to be a ski capital of anywhere. ciding what to have for breakfast then, simply, gave up. noyingly popular? Up at 6:00. Breakfast by 7:00. It urns out that all Stowe didn’t took at least another half-hour, Now I’m looking forward to my On the slopes at 3:00. bki untu Can they all be as masochistic b ve was snow. This, you might and by 9:30 we were ready to trip next spring to Aspen. Of 4:00 with just a slight break for as I am— getting such perverse lay, could be quite a detriment head for the mountain. course, I don’t expect it to be lunch. After a quick shower, pleasure from a harrowing bout V. t itiing. It ’s o b v io u s then, We were, but our car wasn’t. anything like the girls have said. there were cocktails, then dinner with frost bite? Or do they is : rou know nothing, N O T H IN G , By 11:00 the tow truck had the But I’m already practicing up on and a night on the town. Swing savor as I do fhose 30 mph • -;ot what makes skiing the great car started (it seems the anti­ m y stories about Stowe, that land until 3:00 or 4:00, and then start sub-zero winds that so neatly 11- .merican sport that it is. freeze only protected us down to of sun, fun and, oh yes, skiing. knife through my insulated ski Y u see, it’s not what you do parka, 3 layers of sweaters, two n ,pe slo p e s that counts, but sweatshirts, and of course, the i)W you can entrance friends and never-to-be-forgotten thermal r.-.igers alike with your tales u n d e rw e a r. c ring afterwards. No, I think it’s something that 1 id no snow today m e a n s a L A S T Y E A R goes beyond those simple pleas- ? e -to -order opportunity for nobody show ed up a t 6 0 / M G O N A

& 4 8 0 H M R ASTER PACKAGE Scbuss mountain Retei Price m SKI BOOTS *37.50 m SKI POLES * 7.00 I LAMINATED WOOD because nobody knew IflU KOFIX BASE *40JO Ll 4SE BINDINGS w hat a Schu ss M ountain TOTAL *92.98 SAVE *3 3 . 4 8 w as ! W e didn’t have our COW Tt PACKAGE FOR ONLY Sgg IjQ ch air lifts, ou r horse draw n

The 5 *t mei.ter Shop Al.o Feature» Ski Equip­ carrig es, our village square, ment’; iEAD. HART, BLIZZARD, YAMAHA. DYN. k SKIS, LANCE, HENKE. KASTINGER nor all th e other goodies BOO “SCOTT POLES. *• Ski R«as

213 E. GRAND RIV,*V> 332-3531 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

The Ski Bunny speaks out EDITOR’S NOTE: State R S NOTE: State And with that all six of us girls stretch P&lltSpants toCO UKtlK U uuuuai, U U U Sl, wiUieW illie News Staff Writer Phyl­ (squashed into one room because the other five Sleeping Beautys lis Zimbler, noted ski the club forgot to make motel continued to sleep. bunny after hours, has a reservations) scattered to our Finally they tumbled out of bed few words in her own de­ various night spot favorites. (Ac­ to the impatient pacing of my fense regarding the al­ tually, we went to different ones heavy, loud ski boots that look legations on page 15. As so we could trade IDs.) like you accidentally got a black far os tht Copote style is “ Phyllis,” a sleepy Beth m ur- iron block stuck to your foot (and m ered from the almost single bed feel as comfortable). And by 9 concerned, we leave that we were forced to share, "It's or so we were off to the slopes. up to the reader's dis­ three and everyone has been in But that was an unusual morn­ cretion. for hours.” ing, for although we found out that By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER “ I know, don't worry, I'll just Aspen Is the place to go for every­ State News Ski Bunny wash my hair and be in bed by thing but skiing In the spring, we “ Phyllis," Beth told me on a f o u r . " were usually on the slopes by trip to Aspen with the MSU Ski "Well, the alarm’s set for 8;30, having eliminated break­ Club, "just remember if you’re 7 . " fast. (Much to my stomach’s dis­ the last one in, w e're getting up At 7 I jumped out of bed and content.) at 7 to be on the slopes by 8.“ began the one hour process of if I would have had my choice, “Yeah, I know, don't worry pulling on all my layers of I would have spent my entire about me.” clothes and then stretching my day basking in the bright Colora­ do sun, but I usually got up the energy to go skiing for the day. YOUR After all, I spent the whole day sitting down anyway, on the Icy cold slopes. who have lived (and died!) on the have to ski on top of them and SKI WEEKEND I mean, Aspen is big. And As­ m ou ntain . you make it down easily to the pen Mountain is for good skiers. Begins With MARSHALL MUSIC "Phyllis, look at this easy bottom .” , I wanted the security blanket slope," Beth called. Needless to say, my bottom skiing of Buttermilk (soft for With The Finest in Guitars, Banjos9 "Beth, let’s go back to But­ was a basket case by the time those "baby" skiers) Mountain. termilk, the chuck holes look I had slid down the entire moun­ But Beth, after two days of Stereo Sets-Tape Recorders, pretty big." tain on it. But to stay right on trying Buttermilk, Insisted on “Those aren’t chuck holes, schedule I had to get cleaned up trying Ajax, the affectionate name Tambourines, Uke they're moguls. Mountains and at four for the big evening ahead. for Aspen Mountain for people mountains of moguls. You just PLUS THE LARGEST SELECTION After a leisurely dinner with OF RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC a bunch of the kids from the Ski Club, the plans for the great eve­ IN EAST LANSING. ning maneuverings were made. One night it included me beifig snuck through the kitchen by one of the boys I was friendly with into the basement night club, the well-known La Cave. Then to be insulted when he told me, “Don’t look that way, you don’t look anywheres near 21.“ (I had Just turned 19). The most frightening aspect CHARLEVOIX of Aspen is to see your ski in­ structors drunk at night and the Indoor Heated Pool next day on the slope telling you there is nothing to going down SKI PACKAGE $16.32 this 180 degree hill. I mean. It really was encouraging. • 2 nights lodging Of course we all made It back • 2 breakfasts in one piece, minus m y boot tote. • I dinner And then thefollowlngweekoneof For Reservations and Information the six of us broke her leg on a skate board, which goes to show MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Call something: Nightclubing In Aspen r * Charlevoix Li 7-6565 is less dangerous than skate 245 ANN ST. Overlooking the Harbor boarding at MSU. Mambar East Lansing CHambar of Commerce U.S. 31 And then that recent trip to ' CHARLEVOIX MICH. Stowe with Beth again and some new ski enthusiasts. Needless to say, Beth and I found skiing in Stowe nothing like skiing in Aspen, and we kept reminding everyone. While they reminded Vw w iAi/I& M ot/yt 1m us that if we just would stop sleeping until 8 in the morning we would probably find the same ‘Seautc^ul *D frumt&KMi Tttotcl swinging chairlifts at 8:30 in Stowe as we did In Aspen. conveniently located in downtown Lansing But the real reason that I didn’t bother to get up any earlier is that I knew one t)f the illus­ • Swimming Pool trious members of our group, no V ¿ # . v . matter what he said to the con­ • Room-Controlled Heot and Air-Conditioning trary, really needed additional . 1 . A l i • Coffee Shop • Private Dining Rooms time each morning to recuperate from skiing the previous day. 1 • Room Service • Free TV mean, after all, skiing down the mountain backwards on one leg • Free Parvma • Free Ice really takes a lot out of you. Es­ pecially If you hit a tree!

SKI-APPLE MT. OFFERING ( )'!< » !1 >■ ¡.y, r • 7 S lo p e s • 7 Rope Tows • Ski Rental • Instruction • Cocktail Lounge ROBERT « haRDY jOE r eck • Snow making SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Tuesday, January 16, 1968 1 7 Snow m obile popularity up By AIMEE PATTERSON State News Staff Writer sleds. They include thermal un­ derwear overlain by a special The one-horse open sleigh has ■ i k ' * ' “ 1 one-piece Jump suit now on the become a thing of the past with market. Mittens, boots and gog­ the advent of the snowmobile, one gles with interchangeable lenses of the most exciting things to for bright and dark days plus a come down from Canada since 4 snowmobile helmet complete the Robert Goulet. outfit. Cfcveloped in 1936 by Joseph- /A Many would-be snowmobile Armand Bombardier of Quebec, lovers have hestitated to adopt the snowmobile has been used by the sport because of imagined Canadian winter enthusiasts high - prices. Surprisingly since the late fifties. It swept enough, however, the sleds run across the border about four from $600 to $ , — about the years ago and has since opened 2 000 same as boat and trailer acces­ up a totally new world of winter sories. Boat trailers can be con­ fam ily fun in the U.S. verted into snowmobile trailers In addition to pleasure uses too. The sled can reach speeds for the mor^than 40 brands of of 50 m.p.h. and better on level motorized sleds, such as “win­ ground and five gallons of gas will ter picnics’’ (great idea— no slalom Vd speed races. Strict the nature of the club com es first. ginning skiiers the correct way last all day. antsl) and easy access to se­ regulat(*..s in racing call for That is, whether it is non-profit, of grasping a tow-rope before So today people who used to cluded winter cottages, the snow­ immedi , S disqualification of the private, race or safari. Meetings they are ready for the real thing. fight winter love it. People who mobile offers the hunter a per­ foolhar. driver. Crash helmets should be publicized as well as Since clothes make the man and used to grimace at the first sight fect means of transportation. are'm ar itory and one manufac­ outings. And if the club is large in this case protect the snow­ of snow pray for it. And the win­ Special hunting rules pertaining turer > ers trail markers to enough to warrant officers, a sug­ mobile lover from the icy winds tertime trek southward has de­ to snowmobile use nave been set snow m -)1: le clubs. gested slate includes technical of the sled ride, special clothing creased as snowmobiling contin­ down as this new aid to hunting Spea>:- g of clu b s, m o r e than director, public*ty director and, recommendations have been ues to offer new adventures in is becoming increasingly popu­ 300 act e associations operate most important, trailmaster. made by the manufacturers of the winter sports. la r . in the . S. today. They provide . Another idea that has beer The “winter ooats” have also r e c r e a * a on a large scale, es- realized through use of the snow­ been put to use on ice-fishing ex­ ta t^ ish id foster safety stand- mobile is "ski-joring,” a Scan­ peditions for quick advances and a r f c , px mote racing and develop dinavian sport that originally retreats to and from frozen fish­ rul.es - classifications. Clubs consisted of skiers being towed in g s p o ts. exAlori select and mark snow- along behind a horse. With the use Many of the versatile sleds are n t fb llf?. treas and can constitute of the snowmobile, a 35-foot tow S k i l i f t used by game wardens, forest Su- • ementary emergency rope and a good pair of snow or rangers, conservation officers, force ; ime of crisis. water skis adjusted to fit boots, trappers, doctors and utility A n y i 'e a with at le ast 12 the sport enthusiast in search of company servicemen. During last snownv jles is large enough to new thrills will find it here. January’s 24-inch snowstorm, forma.' ub and the process is as The use of the snowmobile plus ‘ H o l i d a y s snowmobiles, were used in Lan­ easyV skimming across the a 50rfoot length of rope can also sing to transport the sick and one of the sleds. Stating be instrumental in teaching be- injured to hospitals and to deliv­ er emergency supplies. SKI Snow derbiesheldat suchwide- ly separated spots as New Hamp­ shire. Wisconsin and Montana, >N0W SNAKE MOUNTAIN are fast becoming as much home town institutions as the Soap Excellent Skiing Facilities— Snow Machine Box Derby. In all, there will be 9 MIL. ; NORTH OF CLARE ON US-27 AT LAKE GEORGE EXIT about 80 major over-the-snow events this winter, coupled with Open Daily Except Monday and Tuesday scores of minor meets. There are various levels of Open Wednesday, Fri. & Sat. Nights racing, from friendly competi­ A'iiDERN LODGE— COZY STONE FIREPLACE tion on frozen lakes to major events including cross country. KE 9-4673 Why Shiver?

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1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Skating runs in the fam ily

By JEAN WARDEN Nefoerland’s Dutch Sweetheart of Grand Rapids still skates every the 30's and forther world speed­ State News Staff Writer spare moment she has. She skating champion of 1939. loves it and wishes there was The old cliche that you* re never Mother qf four children, now moVe time for It. too old certainly holds true for 49, M rs. Gonda Zwarensteyn of She has two sons who are pres­ e n tly students at MSU. John, a graduate student, and Lodewyk, a junior, are both avid skaters and grew up on the ice. And what’s more, their grand­ mother, M rs. Nleske Donker, who Is living in the Netherlands, Is still skating at 80. How did it all begin? Well, according to John, their active Grandmother was the guiding force which launched his mother on the road to skating fame. Mrs. Zwarensteyn began skating at the age of four. Re­ ports from John say that she skated so fast her Dutch friends had trouble keeping up with her. This was just the beginning. After winning local and na­ tional competition In the Nether­ lands, M rs. Zwarensteyn entered world competition in 1937. She captured the 500 meter speed skating title in 1939, making her eligible for the Olympic Team of 1940, but because of the war events were cancelled. "You skate against tim e," she said, "it was great to find out I was the winner. Not. only was winning great, but I have made many international friends at contests who I am still in con­ tact with," she said. M rs. Zwarensteyn said every­ Dutch sweetheart one in foe Netherlands is on foe Ice from foe time foe canals To Mrs. Gonda Zwarensteyn of Grand Rapids, skat­ are frozen, until they thaw. Skates of a champion ing Is a way of life and her skates are seldom Idle, "Even If your family was poor except for an occasional sharpening. and you were a good skater, you Mrs. Gonda Zwarensteyn, pictured here competinc were fam ous," she said. at Davos in 1939, exhibits the skating ability thal She noted, though, that there made her a champion. aren’t enough opportunities to skate In this country. She still tries to skate at least twice a g r a c e , self—condidence, te am years out of pra c tlce , M r s . week. It’s rather convenient participation and leadership." Zwarensteyn tied foe record for too, for their home is across foe foe 100-yard women’s open. street from John Ball Park, home The Zwarensteyn children, who M rs. Zwarensteyn feels that of a winter ice arena. also love Ice skating didn’t be­ women should become more "Sports is stressed much more lieve their Mom was a real sports-minded. Her mother is in foe Netherlands, especially on champ. In 1952 they talked her of foe same opinion. In fact, ou r foe high school level," Mrs. Into entering competition in foe she just put away her bicycle Zwarensteyn noted. "There was Grand Rapids Winter Carnival. because foe streets of foe Nether­ new more competition. This builds Despite sticky slow Ice and 10 lands were too crowded.

re d -h o t

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I Sand Today for your FREE, Colorful, Informative I ’<8 East Michigan Ski Guido I Clip and Mod Coupon to: SKI GUIDE 1 EAST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION #pW*l)mw #^LA N S IN 6 I Box , LOG OFFICE, BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48706 1 KIAMP Member, Ski Specialists Guild m I AnnPFSS 1 r n v 1 2328 East Michigan Ave. one-half mile west of Frandor ÄTATP 7IP Tuesday, January 16, 1968 ]Ç

RUGGED

U nique ski slopes

Besides draft-dodging, Cana­ in its complete lade of chicken terrain. However, once found it da affords the American seeking runs and Its steep trails of vary­ can satisfy every taste. a transitory haven many form s of ing pitch and configuration Entertainment, though largely diversion— most notably, rugged ("steep to steeper" commented Improvised by skiers, generally skiing in uniquely craggy moun­ a ski critic). Although the empha­ tends toward the more formal tains and glaciers. sis overwhelmingly stresses ex­ "B ritish " taste of the area. Most of the country's magnif­ pert steep trail, a limited selec­ Canada’s more gentle Lauran- icent slopes are within the bor­ tion of beginner-intermediate tians, further east, yield skiing ders of three Canadian national courses are offered. In the style of Mlddlewest Am er­ parks in the Alberta-Brltlsh Col­ Beginners' paradise is located ic a . umbia area. There are three good at Sunshine Village. Accessible An assortment of resorts in ski areas: Mt. Norquay in Banff only by bus from Banff or from Quebec and Ontario, with an as-, National Park, Sunshine Village the Trans-Canada Highway’s sortment of slopes from hotshot 14 miles from Banff, and Lake Borgeau parking lot, Sunshine to gremmle, offer the economy Louise 34 miles from Banff. affords easy terrain, special of Canadian exchange rates cou­ Although the three may be es­ snowcat trips to more easy ter­ pled with the enjoyment of more chewed by Americans due to rain, nightly natural refurbish­ than adequate country. limited apres-skl activities ing of the powder supply and very Outstanding in Laurentlan re­ (only at Norquay Is entertain­ little planned entertainment. D o- sorts Is Ontario’s Lodi Lomond. ment not largely b.y.o.), they of­ it-yourself Is the password. Near the far western rim of Lake fer every degree of slope difficul­ Once more, do-it-yourself Superior and about two and a half ty to the variety of skiers tackling apres-skl is the word at Lake miles from Fort wnium «, ffm.. these slopes. Louise. Offering every class of the Loch Lomond area contains Most significant In Alberta's slope for every class of Skier, the both smooth, easy Intermediate " R o a m in ’ E m p ir e ’’ c o u n try I s area requires some preliminary slopes (notably "Chicken Rim") Norquay. Norquay Is outstanding exploration to locate the desired and competitive racing slaloms. Going Skiing? Sharp turn

This skier, or maybe *e’s a gymnast, clicks his heels in the air ~ not-recommended for beginning skiers. Photo by Michigan Tourist Association

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And you don't need t n Alpl It’s the way to 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience look for winter anyt here! Find the snow- 1 - 213 Ann St root bunniest of parkas . ,. the Aspen worthiest 2 - Corner of Harrlaon & Wlleon Road of sweaters. You’ll 1 ok like a pro even if you don't know a setups from a snapdragon! 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza &

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20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

W e st still N o . 1 w ith s k i e r s slopes, a full complement of ski By MARION NOVAK world’s longest gondola tramway vice learns not only his mistakes the “thrill” of interstate (Call- Instructors, race courses and a State News Staff Writer ride and the underground ski lift. but how to correct them— andlils fomla-Nevada) skiing. new 60-meter ski jump. “The This underground lift, the efforts at correction are taped for The new vogue of glant- Miner’s Train Ride,’* billed as The gimmicks, however, can­ “Miner's Train Ride” carries re p la y . economy-slze Ski-Europe pack­ Am erica’s first underground ski not detract from the skllngwhlch the skier three m iles Into Treas­ Other western ski settlements ages, coupled with the so-called lift, In addition to the usual as­ can be the best on the continent. ure Mountain, 1,800 feet up the offer good skiing accompanied by “ inferiority” of American moun­ sortment of double-chair, rope •’adthentlc mine elevator,” and various gimmicks. Jackson'Hole, And multitudes of skiers con­ tains, has done little to decrease tow. and t-bar lifts, serves the to the bottom of a chair lift. Wyo., features "Learn to Ski tinue to follow Horace Greeley’s the popularity of American west­ a re a . Idaho's more established Sun Deep Powder Weeks” In addition immortal advice and take advan­ ern ski resorts. Treasure Mountain, situated Valley, now in Its 32nd winter to regular Learn to Ski Weeks. tage of America’s western ski The American skier, tiring of from 6,900 to 9,400 feet, affords season, offers two mountains South Lake Tahoe, Calif., offers such mldwestern peaks as Evan­ c o u n try . skiing from November to April. worth of skiing in the form of ston, Hl.'s Mt. Trashmore (a Naturally, every ski resort Baldy and Dollar Mountains. snow-covered garbage heap), can offers extracurricular activities Dollar, the beginner’s moun­ westward ho ho ho to one of the for the tired and the cowardly. tain, Is roughly analogous to many wild ski settlements in the Park City’s contribution to this snowmass-at-Aspen’s more ap­ R o c k ie s. tradition is sometimes usual, propriately named “ Fanny Hill.” The most accessible and among sometimes novel. Baldy, operated by Sun Valley the newest of these settlements. About one-third of Main and administered by the Sawtooth Park City, Utah, Is located 25 Street’s businesses and the hill­ Division of the U.S. F orest Serv­ m iles from Salt Lake City along sides* houses are, ghost-town- ice, offers 3,000 feet of vertical an avalanche-free expressway. fashlon, vacant and dilapidated. r is e . Its 38 runs and nine lifts iPark City’s Treasure Moun­ More and more of these, how­ afford intermediate and expert tain, located in the town’s Snow ever, are being utilized In con­ calibre skiers some of the most Park, Is, under a 1963 Area nection with the resort. A wild challenging runs in America. Redevelopment Administration and wooly west motif runs through Between runs, activities range program, undergoing a dramatic the town, complete with Gay 90’ s from skating, swimming, and change from ghost town to resort saloons and melodrama theaters. shopping to sleighing, dancing town In an effort to court both Also offered are a nine-hole, and drinking. the ski and tourist market. three-par golf course, a riding The ski school found at every Already the resort offers over stable, movie house, art gallery, resort has attained a particular 25 miles of graduated-ability heated pools, skating rink, the effectiveness here. Through use of videotapes, a beginning skier’s run is photographed and instant- SKI replayed. Consequently, the no­ TRAVERSE CITY

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MONEY En route to the slopes, skiers pack into chair lifts for a scenic ride to the top. Phone (517) 848-9917 Save on Cold Weather Needs Photo by Michigan Tourist Council

• Tire Chains e Spark Plugs e Anti-Freeze e Points e Condensors e Hose SKI MT. BRIGHTON e Thermostats e Mufflers o Generators • P ipes Experts keep in condition a Booster Cable e Starters e Batteries e Springs Beginners learn e Fuel Pumps e Wiper Blades

NEW ft USED PARTS Facilities & Services * 7 ski slopes include one " SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 Y E A R S ' new run and two rebuilt -Wholesale & Retail - slopes. ★ ski school available daily fik f im D i riiiX i f f n i aparts u t o 900 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-1303 W EEKENDS 9 a.m.-ll p.m. W EEKDAYS 10 a.m.-ll p.m. N Michigan Ave. At Our Ski Lodge You’ll Find: ■™— Largest • Dining room with fireplace m s u Discounts • Cocktail lounge nirontinnc I-96tofirstBrishton W- | - E x • Rental Shop llll W W llO n S Exit - Turn right on old US-16 o Lounge with fireplace s' «00 E. KALAMAZOO Tow n. SNOW REPORT Excellent skiing; 16-20” base Tuesday, January 16, 1968 2 f

1 2 s k i O r e a s 4- southeast of 'IT

Southeastern Michigan offers offers eight slopes, tlv g .jope m iles west of Pontiac. It is open 12 winter sports areas for avid tows and two T-bar lifts. Every­ when natural snow permits, with skiers. If you can’t make a trek thing from instruction to night skiing on weekends only. There to the north country, there are skiing, a cocktail lounge and are four slopes and four tows. places close-by. dancing are found here. KENSINGTON METROPOLI­ Near Port Huron is the BLACK TAN PARK, 35 miles northwest FOREST SKI AREA. It’s open Off Clarkston Road is PINE of Detroit, has everything from daily and offers seven slopes and KNOB. About eight miles east tobogganing and sledding to skat­ tows. A ski shop, instruction and of Clarkston and seven miles ing and ice fishing. There is no rental equipment, as well as lodg­ north of Pontiac, Pine Knob has skiing. A warming shelter is pro­ six slopes, trails, rope tows and ing, restaurant and bar are avail­ vid e d . able. two chair lifts. Dancing is night­ ly as well as ski instruction and THE IRISH HILLS SPORTS MT. HOLLY, 15 miles north of overnight accommodations. PARK is open daily. It is located Pontiac, has a chair lift, T-bars MOUNT BRIGHTON, one mile on US-12 west of Clinton. It of­ and rope tews. A slalom racing west of Brighton off 1-96, offers fers 14 slopes, sleigh and bobsled p r o g r a m , night skiing, lodge, night skiing, a cocktail lounge, rides, tobogganing, ice skating restaurant, cocktail lounge and fireplace and instruction. and skiing. Overnight lodging is dancing for teen-agers are avail­ TEEPLE HILL is found 12 also offered. able.

Open daily is MT. CHRISTIE, north of Oxford and west of M-24. It offers apomalift.T-barandsix ro p e tow s. S k i

Near Rochester is DRY DEN, 18 miles to the north. There’s one-quarter mile of open slopes, M L M aria J-bar and rope tows. Night ski­ ing, instruction, skating, tobog­ ganing, a clubhouse and restau­ rant are open daily MT. GRAMPIAN, 14 m ile s on beautiful Hubbard Lake! north of Pontiac, has night ski­ ing, pomalifts and rope tows. 6 slopes—Pomaliff— 3 rope tows Ski jumping, a ski shop, instruc­ tion, rental equipment, ski lodge, Rental and Ski Shop™—Cafeteria and meals are found here. Danc­ Dining—Cocktails ing is scheduled on Saturdays. Just 10 miles north of Pon­ Certified Instruction tiac is ALPINE VALLEY. Open Snow-making Equipment daily, it has 11 slopes, chair lifts, T-bars and tows. Night Easy way up skiing and jumping, as well as Open Daily except Mondays ice skating, food service, cock­ W ed.-Thurs.-Fri. evenings This chairlift will soon be filled os skiers arriving tails and a ski shop are avail­ at Caberfae make for the top of#the slopes for the a b le . MT. MARIA SKI LODGE much faster descent. , . S I L V E R BELL VILLAGE is SPRUCE, MICHIGAN Lincoln 736-8377 State News Photo >y Jim Richardson four miles north of Pontiac. It

Go Skiing This Winter

DO YOU STAY INSIDE ALL WINTER AND HATE TO GO OUT? DO THE GRILL WALLS START TO CLOSE IN ON YOU? DOES WINTER TERM SEEM TO LAST FOREVER? WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR WINTER WORRIES.

JON THE MSU SKI CLUB

AND BE HAPPY NEXT TIME IT SNOWS

3 Great W inter W eekends At Boyne And Aspen In M arch

WATCH THE STATE NEWS FOR TIME AND PLACE OF NEXT MEETING 2 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Lansing area offers

variety o f ski slopes

Taking a look at the skiing runs and slopes, a chair lift, eqiupment, night skiing, a lodge scene in Michigan's east section T-bar and rope tows. It is lo­ and restaurant. Open weekends. one finds ski areas mostly In cated two and a half m iles south­ SNOW VALLEY, six miles the upper portion of this region. west of Grayling off M-72 andM- southeast of Gaylord with 21 However, several areas are in the 93. slopes and nine rope tows, also southern part of the state. MIO MOUNTAIN is found one has a pomalift and cross-coun­ Closest to the Lansing area Is mile west and a half mile south try trails. the LANSING SKI AREA, a pri­ of Mio on M-72. Eleven runs NEW AU SABLE LODGE, open vate club. Open evenings and Sat­ and four tows are available. Open daily and found six m iles south of urday to the public, It is north­ weekends, groups may make spe­ Gaylord, is off 1-75 and U.S. 27. pjsSgjj east of here on Lake Lansing cial arrangements. Several slopes, lifts, a cocktail Road. It offers a ski bowl and lounge, entertainment, the Am er­ seven runs. Instruction, lodge and MT. FREDERICK is open dally ican plan and ski weeks areavail- a snack bar are available. and located west of US-27 between a b le . Northwest of Flint is APPLE Grayling and Gaylord. Fifteen Found one m ile east of Gaylord MOUNTAIN. It is open daily and slopes, three T-bars and five is the OTSEGO SKI CLUB. A pri­ Turnabout has seven slopes and eight tows. tows are offered. It has cross­ vate club, 11 ski runs and three Night skiing,.rental equipment, a country trails, ski shop, lodge A view of the other end of skiing as a skier makes chair lifts are available. There cocktail lounge and ski shop are and snack bar facilities. his run down one of the many slopes at Caberfae, are complete resort facilities. a v a ila b le . MT. MARIA, on the south end SYLVAN KNOB, open daily, is near Cadillac. MOTT MOUNTAIN is found one of Hubbard Lake, off M -74 offers five miles northeast of Gaylord, Photo by Michigan Tourist Association m ile southeast of Farwell. It has five slopes, pomalift, rope tows, off M -32 on Sparr Road. The Knob six tows, snow-making equipment snow making equipment, night offers 18 slopes, three pomalifts Wigs professionally and night skiing. It also offers in­ skiing, dining room and cocktail and seven tows, ski weeks, over­ struction, a ski shop, snack bar, lou nge. serviced at substantially night lodging and meals. lounge with dancing and rental FONRO SKI RESORT is found lower prices. PINNACLES SKI RESORT (El equipm ent. 20 miles north of Mio near Mac Hills) is open daily and lo­ THE HOUGHTON LAKE SNOW Comlns. There are five slopes, cated 11 miles east of Gaylord BOW L at Houghton Lake has 27 three tows, night lodging, a din­ on M-32 off Sparr Road. The re­ ßasiMcvui ßfrx, runs and 13 twrs. Instruction is ing room and cocktails. sort has double chair lift, tows available and also skating. A SHERIDAN VALLEY is found and lodging, American plan or snack bar is pert of the facilities. seven miles northeast of Lewis­ European plan, ski weeks, in­ li/U j, a n d Jla tA , OGEMAW HILLS, three miles ton. It has eight slopes, pomalift, struction, and cross - country from West Branch, offers a T— two rope tows, snow-makine trails available. bar, rope tows, ski shop and is open weekends. SKYLINE, open dally and six m iles south of Grayling on 1-75, W estern M ichigan has nine slopes. Night skiing 224 Abbott Phone: 332-4080 on Wednesday, Friday and Sat­ (Continued from page 6.) and other extras are found here. urday, as well as cross-coun­ pomalifts and rope tows c a r r y MAPLEHURST SKI AREA at try trails, instruction and rental skiers to the hilltops. Overnight Kewadwin has eight slopes and equipment. Ski weeks are offered. lodging, a cocktail lounge, dining four trails. Pomalift and rope BEAR MOUNTAIN has 20 ski rooms, heated pool, sauna baths tows are available as well as rental equipment, instruction and lodging. Here comes Boyne Country. Ski A Pair of New Fiberglas Skis B O Y N E MOUNTAIN, open daily, has 17 runs, a four-pas­ senger chair lift, five double At No Cost to You? chairs,and ropetows. Also auto­ matic waxing machines, lodging, The True Temper Corporation through Schnei­ a year-around skating rink, plane der s Sports Shops are making available a quan­ landing field, snow making equip­ ment, instruction, c o c k t a il tity of their new skis for demonstration purpose s. lounge, dining area, cafeteria Where: Mt. Holly Ski Area and ski shop are available. When: Fri. & Sat., Jan. 19 & 20

How Do I Reserve A Pair? Barn Mountain

Call or Come to Schneider’s Sports Shops BARN MOUNTAIN is also open as soon as possible. First come, first serve. daily. It is Boyne City and has 14 ski runs, double chair lift, two pomalifts, tows and restaurant. A lounge, ski shop and rentals are WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF offered too. FIBERGLAS SKIS? Another part of Boyne Country is THUNDER MOUNTAIN. Five W ood-then metal— now fiberglas. That’s the evolution miles northeast of Boyne Falls, of ski making. the mountain has chair lifts, T - The new science of plastics allow skis to be fabricated bars, 13 runs, instruction, rental Mac’s is a great and tailored to produce precise performance characteris­ chalets, clubhouse and cafeteria. tics. Fiberglas surpasses metal in tensi’e strength and ab­ sorbs energy, preventing vibration and chattering. Still another of Boyne Coun­ Fiberglas skis were used by practically all entrants in try's areas is W ALLOON HILLS. way to cut the the W orld's Championship Races in 1966, and even moreso Open daily, the Hills is at the t h is y e a r. junction of US-131 and M-75. See for yourself. Ski a pair and compare them with your There are nine slopes, trails, a present skis. It will cost you nothing. 4-place chair lift, T-bar and ice. pomalift. “ A ” frame cottages for lodging are also at the skiers dis­ p o sa l.

One mile north of Charlevoix is MT. McSAUBA. Five slopes I Slthnetdtr's and three tows com prise the area. A shelter house with snacks -is x y * SPORT SHOPS ♦ also available. MeDoulft Winter sports enthusiasts will find fun at PETOSKEY WINTER SPORTS PARK. Skiing, skating 1024 E. Grand River 234 W. Grand River Dearborn 22023 Michigan L O 5-9150 and tobogganing are offered. A Royal Oak 124 W. Fourth LI 3-2630 snack bar and shelter house are found on the premises. Tuesday, January 16, 1968 2 3 C m i N T t Y Fastest W ay To Sell Your W inter Item s ... SKIING * C a l l Try country skiing 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 without any invest­ ment, A whole week­ end of skiing for only POT Winter Specials $7.50 No need to pay for KAMI SNOWMOBILES: MOTOR Ski sales and service* GIL tows, lodging, or In­ ’ ADS BARBH’S, Lansing. IV 9-5127. struction, 1-1 / 1 6 E xcellent equipment TO WORK YOU CAN STIL? RECEIVE your includes: 1968 Michigan Ski Map by mail­ skis, boots, and FOR TOO ing Michigan Tourist Council, poles. Room 65, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan - 48 92 6, t r stopping in between Ski school staff will the hours of 8:00 p .m . and 5:00 guarantee that you can p.m . handle any of our hills the first day. PLEASE BUY MY roommate’s Call g u ita r 1 I can’t stand It any­ Charles Dumas, more. Great price for loud noise contraption. Save me atnd ski school director for my neighbor. Call Jim at 332- individual or group 0439. I think ft's a Pender, but reservations. Use Classieds actually it seems like a whole wrecked car. 485-0961, 489-81 Cal 11355-82551today!

Winter Specials Winter Specials Winter Specials

FACTORY REFINISHED Skis. HEAD SKiS. poles, and Kolach GUrTAR, FENDER electric gui­ 200cm Kastle Snow Prince, boots. S*sld separately or as tar with amplifier. Excellent M arker bindings. Inc. 353-2650. a packag «. 337-0513, Don. condition. Great for the begin­ 1 -1 / 1 6 1-1/ 16 ner or still learning. Fun for SNOWMOBILES. SKI - DOO. ski weekends. Call ’’The Nose” DICK’S SPORT SHOP, 3001 LADIES’~*SK I boots: German- at 332-0439. South Washington. 882-7272. made. Sr;e 8 1/2 N. Good con­ dition. 3Ù3-6370. 1-1/16 1 -1 / 1 6 HOCKEY SKATES— Will sacri­ fice like new skates, size 11 . LADY’S WOOD ski’s, 6’. B in d ­ INTERES" ED IN RACING or Have been worn five times. ings. Boots, size 8. All |50. SCRAMBLING? Three 1966 1/2 O n ly $6 to the first person who 355-5947. • 1-1/16 and one ,1967 Bultaco Scram­ picks them up. Call 351-9222 blers fo^sale. 205 lbs., 38 hp., or 353-6400. SINGLES, GROUPS, and Clubs. winner 1967 Michigan State - 3 T - B A R S - BEAUTIFUL TWO Moto Crsss Championship. All - E L E C T R I C T O W R O P E S Come where the fun Is I Make 6 LEVEL LODGE ALPINE engines completely rebuilt. 351- - OVER 500 SETS OF your ski weekend reservations SKI RACK for trunk. Used one DOUBLE A LODGE 8846. 1-1/16 RENTAL EQUIPMENT at SHAR-BOYNE, 6 Main Street, year. $12. 351-9518. 1-1/16 BUILDING - EXCELLENT Boyne City. (6l6)-582-6803, - COCKTAIL LOUNGE, BAR INSTRUCTION FOR 1 -1 / 1 6 - T W O F I R E P L A C E S BEGINNERS, - BEAUTIFULLY LIGHTED SKI BOOTS. Used once. 1/2 INTERMEDIATE, 6 SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK $16, 355-3770. 1-1/16 AND ADVANCED - 20 M ILES SOUTHEAST OF - LARGE SNOW MAKER JACKSON ON US-12 TWO GOODYEAR suburbanite snow tires, white wall. 760x 15. Easy access to Lansing Less than 1 hour from Campus Harry, 355-6743. 1-1/16 PACKAGE RATES FOR GROUPS AT

HEAD STANDARDS 6’ 1” , Cub- co bindligs, size 8 boots, poles. IRISH HILLS STMTS PARK $50. 393-2063 after 3 p.m. 1-1/ 16 ONSTED, MICHIGAN

.SKIS AND Look-Nevada bindings, 74’’. One year old. 355-3055. F O X ’S Jewelers Since 1917 1 -1 / 1 6 F randor Shopping Center and 203 S. Washington HAND-MADE KLEE ski boots. Size 9. Excellent condition. $35. 355-5806. 1-1/16

HEAD SKIS (Cubcos), Garmish boots size 12. Good condition. ski and see in comfort i f 353-1325. 1-1/16 with Wallace quality sunglasses SKB, POLES, 8 1/2 boots, gloves, $60. Call after 5 p.m. In winter, as well as summer, you’ll find Wal­ 355-3261. 1-1/16 lace sunglasses the answer to better eyesight. For srotection against winter’s snow and glare, SKIS - HEAD competition Giant you’J see better, look better in Wallaceoptical- Slalom. 210 centimeters. M ark­ ly-c rrect outdoor eyewear. In plain lenses er turn-tables, poles and case. or ground to your prescription. 482-9279. 1-1/16 t PX Store — Frandor Two convenient Locations— 3 Registered Optometrists Snow Shoes, $24.88 up Pea Coats, $21.95 »Use Your Michigan Bankard at Wallace’s Hand W arm ers, $1.29 up f Fleece lined boots, $7.88 up CLOSED SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. Ski Jackets, $8.88 Ski Caps, 98f eye examinations by DR. W. C. JENSEN, registered optometrist Ski Racks, $15.88 Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 Thro wing Knives, 99

/$ / £■ OKAVOAIYCK 5 ‘0 7 £.G *ANDM VBR A cross from tHF uMOaJ 4cx