Page Four
Campus Bulletin
CoMplete copies of the by-laws of
the Honor Society Council and com
plete class standing lists can be ob
tained from Prof. Harold A. Everett,
secretary of the Council, in Room
207,19ain Engineering building. The
following rule from the by-laws
should be borne in mind by officers
and members of the various societies:
"Election to an honor society shall
take place not earlier than the second
semester of the junior year, except
that twenty percent of the eligible
juniors may be elected in the first
semester."
•All freshmen will be required to
attend the mass meeting in the Chem
istry annex at 7:30 Wednesday night.
The meeting, which will be under the
direction of John M. Stocker '35,
junior class president, will be devoted
to organization for freshmen class
elections and a discussion of the class
dance.
All members of Discobulus, physical
education society, will meet at the
Sigma Pi fraternity house at 7:30
o'clock Thursday night. Dr. Carroll
D. Champlin, of the department of
education and psychology, will speak
on "Cultural Value of Athletics."
All students interested in either in
tramural or intercollegiate debating
should report to Room 465 Old Main
Wednesday night, October• IS, at 7:30
o'clock.
All freshman women interested in
debating will meet in room ,one North
Liberal Arts building at 6:30 o'clock
tonight. Plans for the. season and
arrangements for try-outs will be
made at the meeting.
Student Tribunal will meet in
Room 318 Old Main, at 8 o'clock to
morrow night.
CAT HAUAIt
A SVAIS . : , &t . MOS. THEATRE
Matinees at 1:30 and 3:00
Evenings at 6:3o . and 8:30
Tea tan ere • complete show as late as 9 p. ati
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Sinclair Lewis'
"ANN VICKERS" •
with Irene Dunne, Walter Huston,
Conrad Nagel, Edna May Oliver
WEDNESDAY
Herbert Marshall, Elizabeth Allan,
Mary Boland, May Robson in
"THE SOLITAIRE MAN"
Plus "KRAKATOA"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy in
"BOMBSHELL"
NITTANY
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Ronal Barrymore, Miriam Hopkins,
Franchot Tone, Stuart Erwin in
"THE STRANGER'S RETURN"
.I. • . .
Shows at • C .. . A Complete
1 A04:0 'A T 111
.
'AUK •• Show as Late
6:30.8:30 az 0 :00 P. Ph
• ~.• A W arner Riollicis l'hottic . ..
' t
. WEDNESDAY
Herbert Marshall- Mary Boland
Elizabeth Allan May Robson
in
" SOLITAIRE
MAN "
SPECIAL
Ar ofthes hort
filmed. KRAKATOA. Tim must sett
sa t ru 1 n '
short ever
In the early nineties Krakatoa erupted killing 04,000 and
using phenomena thruout the entire world that amazed
scientists and frightened layman.
In '2O it erupted from the floor of the sea and the motion
picture camera caught this awe inspiring spectacle. A real
thrill experience.
..- . .
. '
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
JEAN HARLOW .
. . LEE TRACY
Frank Morgan, Pat O'Brien, Ted Healy,
Franehot. Tone, Una Merkel
in '
• _
"BOMB S HELL"
Herds a generously elaborated 'might behind the Hollywood crone. showing the
fantastic 'publicising of a big Mar. Sec Jean go "upstage . with a load of ahem
dogs on a leash and noblemen and goofs and grafters and p. a.'s (press agents to
you, you mugg) following her around . . . and Lee Tinny bringing her bank to
earth and howl It's hot, it's zippy, it's funny.
Eat at YOUR COLLEGE DINER AlwaYs
Convenience! Open
Ameer Zaa-zaa, German Shepherd
Dog Displays Theatrical Ability
. . Well, if I can't keep this
puppy, when I grow up I'm going to
have a real dog," the little boy pro
tested.
And he did, as some hundred Penn,
State undergraduates who have seen!
both the man, Saleem M. Thomas, and!
the dog, Ameer Zaa-zaa, in the last
few days can testify. t ,
Thomas, a traveling salesman, who
came to this country from Syria, had
brought a little dog home with him
one night when he was six years old.
His mother refused him permission to
keep it around the house. So he grew
up, came to America, and so far has
had two 'real' dogs. The first, Nessra,
is now dead, and it is her son, Zaa-zaa,
that has entertained various members
of the student body at odd times dur
ing the last few days.
Both Nessra and Zaa-zaa spring
from full blooded German Shepherd
stock, claimed by Mr. Thomas to be
among the most intelligent races of
dogs alive. Zaa-zaa, the black-tan
'german police' who has shown some
of his tricks hereabouts, is six years
old now, has traveled 135,000 miles
with Nr. Thomas, understands three
languages, and includes the expres
sions "I love you" and "Go to hell,"
among his colloquialisms.
It was Friday night that Penn
State really got a look at the dog. Mr.
Thomas was putting him through his
paces in front, of the main campus
gate. Zaa-zaa obiediently cliMbed
one of Penn State's elms to retrieve
a ball of ,paper, imitated a wounded
soldier returning from the trenches,
immediately began digging furiously
upon a request to imitate the actions
of the Chinese when the Japanese at
tacked them last year. He turned to
his right, his master's left, and
backed up upon spelled or stated
orders from Mr. Thomas—given
partly in French, partly in English,
and with a little Syrian thrown in
for good measure.
"Oh, yes, I have to be very careful ,
what I feed him," Mr. Thomas pointed I
out, as he pulled one of Zaa-zaa's long
pointed ears. "Traveling about as we
do, he would quickly become upset if
his diet was not carefully regulated."
"How did he learn three languages?
Well, you see, I bred him, and started
talking to him—like a child—when he
was about two months old. His first
tricks be learned very slowly, but
after he got the idea, he remembered
them quickly." Mr. Thomas is en
thusiastic when speaking of his hobby,
reticent when speaking of himself
and in his part of the training. •
"Ameer Zaa-zaa is the name of an
Arabian chieftain who was a great
friend of my father's. It means,
'Wandering Chieftain', but Zaa-zaa
doesn't wander away. Oh! No. His
mother, Nessrn, was named for
neighbor of ours in Syria; who had a
dog and was very kind to me when I
was small."
Upon a request, Mr. Thomas pro
duced a carefully typewritten sheet
of paper listing the feats which Zaa
zaa will, upon request, perform. The
list occupies an entire sheet. Enu
merated, and among the tricks per
formed for the benefit of Penn Stater's
are the following, among many:
He'll go after a ball of paper, hunt
around 'till he finds a waste basket,
and drop it in; he'll put out a fire,
using his forepaws as a man would
weild a broom; he'll protect any
article designated—and really protect
it; he'll jump over a cane at the
word 'three', given in French or
English, but won't budge one inch at
the words, 'one-hundred-three', or
'three-hundred-three'.
Altogether, Ameer Zaa:Zaa will go
through about fifty tricks, with infinite
variety, and without a slip—with
orders in any of three languages.
Did somebody once class dogs
among 'dumb' animals?
Classified Advertising
Advertisements for this section will be received until 9:00 A. M.
on the day of publication. The standard charge 'for advertising in
this section is thirty cents for fifteen words - or less with two cents
charged for each additional word. - The name, address, and phone
number is free. Advertisements must be paid for before publication.
PHONE 292-W
For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
single beds. Also room for one boy. Mrs.
' R. 0. Gnahrn, 255 S. Atherton St., phone
513-3. 6-2topGß
FOR RENT—Two single rooms and two double
rooms with single Simmons beds. Two
room apartment. Heat, light, gas reason
able rent. 102 S. Barnard St., phone 014.
2-2tnpßWO
FOR RENT—The right sort of room for two
of the right sort of boys. Prof. J. H. Pols
sell, 210 Highland Ave. 7-ItnpßWO
FOR RENT—Two double bedrooms. Reason
able rates with or without board. 112 Miles
St. 19.1tnpFT
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping porch with
Private - family. 224 fridge avenue. Phone
678. 9•2tnpßWO
Miscellaneous
NO CLOSED DANCES at Kishaconuillas
. Park, Lewistown, Saturday night. Every-
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
FIRST AID COURSES OFFERED
TO CAMPUS POLICE FORCE
Members of the campus, the power
plant force, the Alpha Fire company,
and a local power company, will• be
offered a course in first aid training
and .rescue work by the department
of Mineral Industries extension under
the supervision of David C. Jones.
Mr. Jones holds a certified training
certificate from the Bureau of Mines
in mine rescue and first aid work.
Upon completion of the course,
which will be held weekly in Room
315, Mineral Industries, the members
will be examined by a supervisor
from the United States Bureau of
Mines. Those passing the examination
will receive a bureau of mines certif
icate of qualification in proportion to
his proficiency.
STEIDLE TO SPEAK ON TRIP
Speaking on his recent trip through
the Panama Canal, Central Ameri
can Republics, Yellowstone National
park, and the Chicago Century of
Progress, Dean Edward Steidle, of
the School of Mineral Industries, will
give a lecture . in Room 315, Mineral
Industries building, at 7 o'clock to
morrow night. Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
Mineral. Industries honorary, will
meet follOWing the lecture:
body had a gond tome. Dance to Dill Dot
tort this coming Saturday. He pays ad
mission, dancing, and round-trip bus-fare.
Buses leave Co-op between 7 and 8.
28-InpFT
BALL ROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—
Individual social dancing Instruction. Call
7704 or 811. :'Mary Hanrahan, Fero Apts.,
200 W. College. Are. I,IKL
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—
Individual Instruction in social dancing. call
Ellen Mitchell, 46114. 17-etnpWHS
TYPING REPORTS—THEMES—THESES--
Reasonable rates.• Call Mies Boyer BSI, be
tween hours of 9 to 2.. 5-etn9FT
Wanted
WANTED: Arrangements for ride to Columbia
or Syracuse game. Call Frear Hall 500—
Room 113. 27.4tni/FT'
WANTED—Paseeneers to Philadelphia. [rove
Saturday noon, return late Sunday. 'Round
trip $3.7t. Call Frank Charles, 4124
2P-ltnpEX
Asensible
50 Students Take Complete First •
Year Course in Extension Service
Fifty students are receiving a com
plete freshman course away from the
College campus, in a new center es
tablished by the teacher training ex
tension department of the School of
Education. Plans for .these classes,
which will be given at Sayre and To
wanda, have been released by Desn
Will Grant Chambers, of the Edu
cation School.
The move was caused by the
present economic conditions, according
to Dean Chambers. "There are scores
of capable instructors ..who are un
able to find employment at the present
time," he said. "In addition, there are
hundreds of high . .school graduates
who would like to continue their edu
cation, but lack the necessary finan
ces to do so."
Under this plan, these two groups
of people are brought together. The
students will be able to receive the
same capable instruction as a cost
this is not prohibitive, Dean Cham
bers believeS. In addition, several pro
fessors will have been given an op
portunity to return to work, he adds.
The subjects - to .be offered at this
center this year include English com
position, history, social science, and
1 French. In addition, instruction will
be given in Spanish, chemistry, math
-1•
emetics, and art, according to Dean
I Chambers.. .
The 'extension center will *be ' in
charge of Prof. J. -C. Pomeroy, who
was formerly connected with Elmira
1 College. He will teach chemistry and
mathematics. Dr;Elmer. Pendell, form
erly of .Cornell University and the
Oregon State Teachers College, will
conduct...the classes in history and
social science. . . .
. .
Edwin Zeller, the art instructor, has
been connected with the .Altoona sum
mer session branch and the Pittsburgh
Fortune Favors the Thrifty
PRACTICE THRIFT
Robinson Market
111 Pugh St. : . . Phone,744
ough Cut
ecip that's MADE FOR PIPES
teaching center of the Education
School. Mrs. Edwin Zeller will teach
French and Spanish. She was also
formerly of the Pittsburgh teachin.
center.
The cost for each semester's in
struction will be $lOO, Dean Cham
bers said. In addition, there is a dol
lar damage deposit fee, as well as ten
dollars laboratory fees for the chem
istry course. •
. The group of fifty will be divided
into . two groups practically equal, with
about twenty-five in both Sayre and
Towanda. The faculty will teach in
the two towns on alternate days, ac
cording to the present plans, with
the instruction being given in the high
school buildings of the two towns.
Plans have , been completed for a
similar center in Bradford and
Warren, Dean Chambers said, with
classes beginning there Monday. "If
these two experiments work out suc
cessfully, it is probably that others
will be started in communities where
there is no ,college easily . accessible,
providing a sufficient number of stu
dents are interested," he stated.
"This plan will serve a two-fold
Sales OLDSMOBILE
R. F. STEIN MOTOR COMPANY
121-123 South Burroughs Street
MORNINGSTAR CAKE
"Good to the Last Crumb" .
/4*.1.4 .7 Z N -....k... , • •
/ .h . " - • \'' ' '' • = 4 . -..-: ••••N'
I
-0?.7 -4 . .iTAINNW`h;4! . * ', '
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Nij'-- -'''' ll /4 6* .; • •
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•
. . A GOOD COMPANION FOR
Sally Ann and Purity Bread
. ,:. . And Sally Ann Mayonnaise
package
We wanted to sell it for 10 cents.
so .we put Granger. in a sensible soft
foil pouch—easy to carry and keeps
the tobacco just exactly right—just like
it was made.
Granger ... good tobacco ...Well
man Method . . . cut right ... packed
right And there is this much about it:
We have yet to know of a
man who started to smoke
Granger who didn't keep
on.. Folks seem to like it.
Monday, October 16,-1933
purpose," Dean Chambers concluded.
"It will not only give persons the
opportunity to obtain an education
which they might otherwise be de
nied, but will also help to increase
the number who will attend Penn
State for their last two years when
the upper classes needs additional
members to replace those who have
dropped out!!
WHOSE BIRTHDAY
TODAY OR ANYTIME?
CALL" UP
Tell Us Whether You Want
a 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c Dinner
How Many? What Time?
Private Dining Room
If Wanted
At No Extra Cost
LOCUST LANE
SANDWICH • SHOP
214 East Nittany Avenue
Service