PAGE TWO Inside SGA SGA Uninformed, Parties Weak—King Richard King, C-Sr., leader of his party's representation on Assembly blamed badly informed Assemblymen and weak party structure for SGA's current ineffectiveness. Elected last spring, King said he was speaking as an out going SGA member with an eye to improvement, "SGA," he said, "gets so bogged down in parliamentary proce dure that it forgets its function. I'd recommend that every SGA member make it his duty to learn Robert's rules! "There are about 12 people on Assembly who do all the work and talking anyway,' King said. Asked what bills he had intro duced, King said that he "pre ferred to work behind the scenes" "I did introduce one bill sponta neously a f ter getting a note from Dean Simes (Frank J. Simes, dean of men) on having pep ral- lies,' he said On the subject of the party sys- tern, King said that the Liberal an d University parties were "all right," but that Campus (his own) party was going "down-hill." "When Campus nominated last fall," he said, "there were only about 20 people there and anyone who brought his fraternity could get nominated." King said that the current trend of parties to disband aft ter elections was bad for the Assembly. "But," he said. "there's nothing else for them to do after they work on elec tions." He added that it would strengthen parties to work as a Good Old Fashioned Treat a 11: JUICY Cheese-Steak Sandwiches 8 Great Big Hoagies salami ham chicken tuna salad egg salad ham :salad cheese and the foot long regular FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN (Formerly Morrell's) 112 S. Frazier St. SPEEDY DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. CALL: AD 8.8381 WHY . . . Ray Charles? Controversy and confusion remain in the minds of some people who saw the Ray Charles Concert this past Sunday. Tonight on Jazz Panorama the president of the Penn State Jazz Club, Al Polion, will state why the club had purposely hoped to create this controversial situation. Hear an interview in which Ray Charles explains his approach to Jazz . . . . Don't miss this special show at 8 p:m, tonight on WDFM & WMAJ By MEG TEICHHOLTZ uniform group throughout the year. He would make no predictions on who will get the Campus par ty chairmanship when party elec tions are held uefore the spring elections. Kountz Obtains Appointment R. Rupert Kountz, professor of sanitary engineering, has been ap pointed a member of the Harry E. Jordan Scholarship Committee of the American Water Works As sotiation. THE TIME GROWS SHORT I FOR YOU TO SEE "SUMMER AND SMOKE" by Tennessee Williams ONLY TWO MORE PERFORMANCES LEFT Feb. 24 & 25 CENTER STAGE For Reservations Call UN 5-2563 CURTAIN TIME 8 P.M. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pottery Project To Start Today Beginning yesterday, 32 volun teers of the Arts 2 class partici pated in a pottery-making experi ment. The experiment, which is being sponsored by a $5OO grant from the research department of the College of Education, will last for three weeks. Students who are taking part in the project will at tend two-hour sessions twice a week in Temporary Building. There will be classes from 1 to 3 and 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday; 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Kenneth Beittle, the creator of the program, has devised two methods of instruction—the ana lytic and holistic. Students en countering the analytical method will receive precise verbal in structions and help with every stage. Emphasis in the holistic group will be placed on learning the "feel" of the materials and fewer instructions. The Agricultural Extension Ser vice was established in 1914 by pas sage of the Smith-Lever Act. Lee Will Show Film Series "Talking Sense," a series of six 1 30 -minute film presentations by Dr. Irving J. Lee, started at 1 p.m. yesterday and will continue for the next six weeks in Schwab, The "Talking Sense" series is designed to promote more effec tive communications by analyzing and illustrating factors that lead to misunderstanding and trouble in conversation. Dr. Irving J. Lee was a profes sor of public speaking at North western University, visiting pro fessor to the University at Hawaii and the author of several articles. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS .50c BUYS 17 WORDS . .. . . . . _ . Feat: 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 7:33, 9:34 sestmest.msommuum SASE° ON THE FACTS OF THE BEST-SELLERI I itior /..., 7 . o,ll . l il , l,________, CUR'S . 7: - EOREAT :' • • .." ..r - ' IMPOSTOR . ....*EOMODII lEN.EIIIIIO3IO. OE ERE EMI INEY MUM fag MEN column/WNW 'falba DeOde ............. a UNWElSaamurms. NM STARTS FRIDAY "CAN-CAN" BILL NORK the anthracite region's sensational rock 'n' roll tenor man NOW PERFORMING WITH THE MIDNIGHTER'S TGIF & JAM SESSION SPECIALISTS Call Bob T. AD 7-4989 re" • '• I 4 I f 3 • • 1 r ; 16 ' ' • • 1,4 1: ;Is .1 1 • ik ••*. HELD OVER 1 "Suzie Wong's world is wonderful . . . it makes you laugh, it makes you say, 'The best movie in ages'!" N.Y. Journal American WILLIAM HOLDEN * NANCY KWAN 'The WORLD of SUZIE WONG' Begins TONITE Feature at 7:15, 9:10 p.m. LAURENCE HARVEY IN AN OUTSTANDING AND DIFFERENT MOTION PICTURE THAT TAKES YOU INTO A WORLD OF JAll DENS... -AND-BLOOD IPLE! 66 FXP1ES A t ' .. k t . '.''.ll'.' PLUS: COLOR CARTOO WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1961 Fenske Gets Grant Merrell R. Fenske, head of the department of chemical engineer ing, has been awarded a research grant of $50,000 from the Petro leum Research Fund which is administered by the American Chemical Society. Fenske is international ly known for his research in the applications of fundamental prin ciples of distillation, extraction and catalysis to petroleum refin ing and technology. CREDIT STAFF MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. Collegian Office .5: nc Alt E - • In color by TECHNICOLOR ?TAN Feature at 2:00, 4:30. 7:00, 9:20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers