?AGrs FOUR Rumors Are Flying That We Are Denying Rumors are flying about on q•nnpus in connection with artifi rially freezing the. ice-hockey rink that the team would not have t o wait for freezing weather in order to play. It was rumored that the team would play on a rink at the lower cnd of the golf course, and that the College was planning to build a cold-storage locker in that viein j by. Tying the two together, it seemed reasonable that the food freezing unit could supply the rink with artinctal The College may build a food .leeezing unit locality, George W. k•bert, superintendent of Grounds dnd Building said, but the rest of the rumor ran up against a stone In order to keep a rink always frozen it is necessary that it be enclosed, and the College has no plans of building an enclosed rink. IC there were an enclosed rink, it would take all the equipment of the frozen food locker to keep the CLASSIFIEDS ]'OR SALE—Boots, English riding size 10-B. Good condition. E. L. Cleveland. Phone 321 or 373 Wind crest. LOST —One rhinestone bracelet and earring, last Friday between nec Hall and White Hall. Call Yay 4171. LOST--Lady's yellow gold—ton gine's - Wittnuer wrist watch between Home Lc and Schwab Auditorium. Thursday evening. Call 874. BAUDINIA. 35mm, F.29iens Corn pur Rapid Shutter, case, $75.00 Aunkst, Dorm 2-all, Phone 3909. ZELSS VOLTA 9x12 CM plate yr,amera, F 6.3, plate and filmpaek Holders, $20.00, Dorm 2-11, Phone :3909,Aunkst. LOST—GoId bracelet with seven honorary keys. Some keys con tain initials R.B.L. Reward. Call Lose 4717. TI-EREE DAY dry cleaning service. Pressing while you wait. Quick Press Shop, rear of 118 S. Pugh street. ALL MINDS OF CAKES, COOK IES and CANAPES. See or call rrida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave. Phone 4&IS. SAlLE—Motorcycle, excellent .running condition. Reasonable. "Tutlfy" Krumrine Bicycle Shop, 433 West College avenue. POR SALLEE 18-ft. "Northland" frrailer sleeps 4. Possession a' mid-semester. Call et 702 Wind crest 'JOST—Before Christmas Austral ian Slide Rule of great personal value. Blue simulated leather case. •Please return to Student Union. SALE Transmitter, receiver, 'power supply, etc., for MkIII tank. New —in original packing cases. Could be used as ham set. No profit involved, phone 3909. Aunkst. WAiNTFAD Table waiters and dish washers for Saturday night, January 18, Sunday noon. Call Fred Leser, 3250 evenings. SFr— 1101.AIEN On December 20tn afbout 3 p.m. from 2nd floor Ifort, silver gray fur collar and fur-lined Marlboro .fingertip length sport coat. Generous re ward for information leading to recovery of coat. Call. Campbell 3181. i;01111Al\T'S WALLET with money, identification, valualble papers, disappeared at Muhlenlberg game. Please return to R. T. Bair, Phi Nappa Psi. Reward. LOST —Black leather notebook. Urgently needed for exams. Please call Lee Ann Wagner, Watts, LOST—GoId bracelet with SPE seal, Monday in BE. Senti mental value, call Sara 4425. WANTED Passengers to Pitts bungh, leave Friday 2:30. Share eyipenses. Len Freedman. 3060. SALE Single Record Player, good volume, detachable loud meaker. suitable for dance hail. Dorm 4. Room. 17. Call 3922. WA.NTED—RiVers to Meadville early Friday afternoon and re turn Sunday. Room . 28, Dorm 7. LOST—One Pi Kappa Alpha pin, between PiKA house and DG house Friday night. Call Warren Hills and Chills Thrill Ski Fans Those stun• gazers on the Wit the other night were probably looking for snow after seeing the thrills, chills and spills of "Skis in the Sky," the John Jay show at Sch w a b Auditorium Monday night. An appreciative audience of ski and snow enthusiasts saw two and a half hours of senic beauty and inspiring action in a film-lecture about a trio of snow bunnies who headed West where the snow lies deep. Starting from Pennsylvania, the party went to Steamboat Spring, Colorado, and Aspen, Colorado. Enroute to this 14,000 foot alti tude, they stopped to, exercise skating on a highway ooverect 'with ice. freezing temperature constant, leaving no power for the locker itself. And aifter all, the hockey team does not play anywhere near the golf course. The rink is situated by the soccer playing field under the east stands o f the stadium. >~:.. .... i . : ! .i . : ! . .... '; : : ::. , : : .:: . CLEAN A erica 's Smoke as much as you like—the yours, when you.smoke PHILIP Moms! And here's why . . There's an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS manufacture that makes PHILIP MORRIS taste better—smoke better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your completa enjoyment—clean, fresh, pure/ Try PHILIP MORRIS—you, too, will agree that PHILIP MORRIS is America's FINEST Cigarette! CALL I.':I- .1 Fo., THE DAL 00:LLEGIAN, S VOlkllkts 44 ;01 4 Lana Turner Here For A 'Spell; Seen In Dorm 6 Du MaUrier had Svengali, the prize ring had Evil-Eye Finkle, and Penn State 'has Ted Kunin. Ted Kunin, who is a sophomore, began hypnotizing people about three years ago while he was .h the navy. He used to do favors for his buddies by sending them home far a month' g leave . . . all in on hour or two . . . through the power of suggestion. In Dorm 6 on Sunday evening, Jim Stevenson, with a little help from Kunin. began to see polar bears, donkeys, and even Lana Turner. Kunin began by stroking the subject's neck and talking in a dull suggestive monotone, and Stevenson, who has been hypno tized quite often, by Kunin„fell asleep in five minutes. "I am putting glue on your hands, and now it is dried fast. Try to Dula them. .apart," said Kunin. Stove - mon tugged and pulled and the muscles in his arms , strained. but he could not, bring his hands apart. 'He was then told that he was going to go on a trip. "You are walking on the desert.' Kunin FRESt l, FINEST ALWAYS BETTER.6.BETTER ALL WAYS Jim Neiman . . • . t _ . / - /• , ,I -7 1 ' ~' --) - • • . , r i . f/ . . • / / / . i• • - ' ' , •-• ' / . 1 , • , ~.. ~.. I . ' • 7 /. / . a . . . I f /1' / ) / I / / - • PURE Cigarette! avor's ALL said. "The sun is beating down and your throat is parched." Perspiration broke out on Stev enson's body. He began to lick his dry lips and wipe his face with his hands. At Kunin's suggestion, Steven son came to an oasis in the des ert, and he was given a glass or water to drink. He gulped the life-saving liquid furiously, as though it were the first water he had drunk for" days. After that he felt much 'better. No demonstration of hypnosis is quite complete without a post hypnotic suggestion. Kanrin told the .subject that after he awak ened, he would not be able to sea one of the fellows who was in the room. This is known ac nega tive liathiciniatitan. I:ll3oavier, when he was pointed to, the mis sing man would appear. But he would have long ears like a donkey. Stevenson was brought out of it, given a cigarette, and asked haw he felt. The answer was "fine". Then Kunin pointed. Stevenson dropped his cigarette to the floor and stood up with his hands over his eyes. 'The shock was when you smoke HILIP ORRIS! NO ®THEIR CIGAREITE CAN MAKE THIS STAITMENi of ail the feuding cigarette 4 TH; bfOlutis is the gz,LYI cigarefte th ....__exclissive difference in manufacture _______ ~,.... _ re cognized by ems tnecbcal author x#,ities ar being le !hi advaistage ef lb w .. „,,--- 4-, : ! , , • 111-11.1111SDA.Y, JANUARY 16,1941 Why Delay-Try Today Pick Up Collegian The Easy Way Do you wear fluffy bunny fur mittens, bulky leather _gloves, or modified ;boxing mits when trying to pick up your Daily Collegau at the Student Union desk? You do? Read on! "Trying to pick up Collegians with gloves on," said George Donovan, Student Union Manager, "is the one thing that holds up the Collegian line 15 to 20 minutes. Students, instead of getting one paper, pick up about six, and then have a terrific time putting the other five back again. . Students will be helping themselves, and. others if they. remove their gloves before its their turn for a Col.le= gian." a little too much. He leaned on the table not daring to look back at the man with the donkey's ears, "My God," tie said. "What did you do to me?" Kunin told him it was all light, and that the ear s had' become normal. Stevenson really needed the next cigarette that was lit for him. '~':x - MAW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers