PAGE SIX Church Calendar University Baptist Church, Bur rowes and Nittany avenues. 5-7:30 p.m., Sunday, Roger Williams Fel lowship, sacrifice cereal supper. Guest speaker, Rev. John Fassett, of Milesburg, active in European relief program last summer. Inter Church Student Fellow sip, Episcopal Student Center, S. Frazier street. 8 o'clock tonight, all students are invited to attend the "Ginger Snap" for an evening of dancing, games, and refresh ments. Admission, 35c. Hillel Foundation. Beaver av enue. 7:30 tonight, Sabbath eve ning services. Speaker, Prof. Aaron Druckman, of the phil osophy department. Subject, "Is There a Future for Jews in Eu rope?" Grace Lutheran Church, Ather ton and College avenues. 8 o'clock tonight, "Ginger Snap Party" at Episcopal Church. 6 p.m. Sunday, Student-Faculty dessert followed by a musical at 7:30 p.m. Newman Club, Woodman's Hall. 2 p.m., Sunday, election mixer. Our Lady of Victory Church, 7 p.m., Sunday, evening devotions. Faith Reformed Church, Col lege avenue and Miles street. 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship will be guests of the Friends So ciety at their fellowship meeting in the Friends Meeting House, Atherton street. 7:30 tonight, practice for Christmas play. 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Sunday School. Wesley Foundation, 256 E. Col lege avenue. 2:30 n.m.. Sntitrday. The manufacture of clothes for women ' and children is BIG BUSINESS DONE BY SMALL UNITS It is big business in national economic importance big business in total sales volume big business in its number of establishments and employees. But it is made up of numerous comparatively small units. In these circumstances, the progress of each manufac• turer depends on his ability to anticipate fashion and business trends and to gear his operations so as to take advantage of these trends.. Introducing The Women's and Children's Wear Indoins7 THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th St., New York 5, N.Y. Alumni News Picfures 'Hemline vs. Yardline' The November Issue of the Alumni News is now on sale at Student Union, Ridge Riley, presi dent of the Alumni Association, said today. A "hemline vs. yardline" cover pictures footballers Bill Luther, Johnny Chuckran, Joe Drazeno vich, and Chuck Drazenovich de ciding between the "New Look," Joyce Hodgins, and the "Old Look," Jo Fox. Although intended primarily for Penn State alumni, under graduate students may also pur chase issues of the magazine. Reading Alumni Dance The Berks County chapter of Penn State alumni will hold a dance at the Reading Country Club. two miles east of Reading on Route 422. on December 26. There will be dancing from 9 to 3 a.m. Music will be by Whitey Muskey. All students are invited. leave from church for cabin party. For further information, call 2183 or go to 258 E. College avenue. No Wesley Foundation meeting Sunday morning. 10:45 a.m., Sun day, church. Mr. Montgomery, speaker. 4 p.m., Altoona Choral Society will present "Handel's Messiah." Recreation and supper afterwards. 7:15, Mr. Gideon will tell Christmas stories. Westminster Foundation, Beav er avenue and Frazier street. 9:30 a.m., Sunday, student department Morning Worship. Westminster Fellowship meeting will be ad dressed by Dr. H. Dickson, sub inet "MndnronnS." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Lowenfeld Publishes Art Education Text "Creative and Mental Growth," a new textbook by Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, professor of art edu cation, will be released by its publishers, the Macmillan Com pany, December 15. The book, which deals with methods of teaching art in ele mentary and secondary schools, was described by Dr. Lowenfeld as an explanation of the means of "integrating the child's creative growth and his personality de velopment." Alpha Tau Omega New officers of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are George Shelly. °resident; Bill Hubbard. vice president: Dick Mathias. sec retary: Rusts Teal'. treasurer. CLASSIFIEDS All classified sal ertisements must be in by 4:30 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one insertion; $l.OO, three insertions 17 words or leas. Call Collegian, 711. OUTGREW NEW CLOTHES while in Army. Reversible brown topcoat, size 36, worn two months. All-wool brown topcoat, size 35, worn four months. Single breasted tuxedo, coat 34, trousers 30-33. Call Dick or Dave, 3982. VISIT VIC'S Newly Decorated MILKY WAY kt : ti : 0 c. A—N—D TRY OUR • Sandwiches • Milkshakes • French Fries • Horne made soups and chili Vic'sMilkyWay Owned and Operated By VICTOR LUCAS S. Allen St. FOR SALX 1939 OLDSMOBILE. Tires, motor good condition; new battery. Reasonable for cash. Herb Estes, 909 Wyncrest. TWO-TONE blue and grey Buick sedan, 1940 model, radio and heater, good condition. Call Richard H. Wertz or Andrew R. Herbenak, 4969. AIR FORCE flight jacket, fur collar, wool lining; five for sale, $l2; all sizes. Call Wilkie, 3925. ONE two-sheet capacity apart meat washing machine, prac tically new. Call 2392 after 6. BLACK velvet evening wrap with white fur trimming on hood; excellent condition. Call Prudy, 3400. ENGAGEMENT ring for Christ mas? Lew has a beauty. 1 / 3 carat diamond solitaire, seldom worn. Call 2687. FUR COATS, grey Alpine lamb, size 11, excellent condition, $75.00. 351 Windcrest. FOR your holiday parties: order punch and fancy Christmas cookies as soon as possible. Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave., Phone 4818. WANTED RIDERS wanted to Pittsburgh, one way, Saturday noon. Call 4115. RIDERS to or toward Indianapo Us, leaving . Dec. 20. Call Dick Boalaburg 8241, after 9 p.m. TO BUY Mauser model 28 rifle actions' only. Call Bob Gerber, 2330. RIDE to Bradford or vicinity for Christmas vacation. Call Betty, phone 4425. _ FEMALE model for life class meeting Tuesday, 9-12; Wed nesday, Thursday, 2-5. Apply 225 Eng. F. It says, "FOR THE GIRL IN THE m,:;€ F ,) .:k f- 84170 ND stOt% AT SOLO • av sons WOO SVlRyist_ qe4p. Bee them in Altoona at WM. F. GABLE CO. Pm booklet: "WARDR,OI)II TRICKS" Wlielt illelY sod. 1110.. Doe./. N. Ink Bres4way, Nor Irert 11 FRMAY, DECEMBER 3, 1147 RIDERS to Dallas via New Or leans. Contact Al Mussey, 138 S. Frazier, or call 2084. RIDE WANTED for two to Chi cago,December 19 or 20. Share expenses and driving. Call Ruth Mary Roland 2926. PASSENGERS to Pitt, leave Fri. 3:15, return Sun. evening. Call Meinken 4908. Reasonable rate. Phi Kappa Psi. AVOID the pre-Xmas and week end rush with your dry clean ing. Visit the Quick Press Shop now. GET your typing done reason ably. Manuscripts, thesis, etc. i Call State College 2864 alter t 6:30 p.m. LOST SLIDERULE in brown leather case on or near 6 p.m. train in Lewistown on November "30th. Reward. Notify Torn, 2340. MONDAY, brown Shaeffer pencil withold ca p. Call Mrs. gg Wright, 711, Ext. 143. PEARL necklace, single strand tied. If found please return to " 3 Student Union. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS RIDES one way to Dallas—Dee.''; 27—515. Call Wilson, 4326. IN ASBEST OS chairs for their "Devil's Own" to sit on every; Friday night at A.V.C.'s SKY-' TOP. .$260 OR two round trips to Cot-1 ton Bowl in return for one s ( month of unskilled labor. Private phone 2941, emergency phoneLt 2941. M&M. Inc. CORKIE! Please come back t.,71 me. I promise to take you WI" SKYTOP tonight. •L; GET a date and accelerate tat Skytop for the best in food and entertainment. Open every week-+:F end. YOUR Sheepskin Serenade.' That's rig h t, seniors learn? about the plans at class meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 10 Sparks.., DALLAS SPECIAL by Capital l Airlines. Newark to Dallas six ) hours, Dec. 31; return Jan. 2'. Capacity 50 passengers and bag gage; includes two meals. Round trip, $l4O. Reservations accepted. Call 2535, ask for John E. Beng lian; 190 S. Heister. RENT A CAR FOR FtE3ERVATIONB CALL "MICK" Off. Res. 4288 4608 N&S U , DRIVE•IT SYSTEM 528 W. College Ays.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers