PAGE IWO riayers'Cast Announced; adds to Pay ° Joel Darnel-, ,enior in art from Buffalo, N.Y., has gone limn a hoodlum to a pi ince in one short month. Darnels, who plaid the pal t of Charlie the "Cat burglar" in Plovers'"Detective Story, — will 'play the part of the Prince lie- Agenda Set gent in the Players' production ''The Sleeping Prince." The comedy ‘N be presented For Bus Ad , 1 3 y 5, 6 and 7in &Int ab Audi torium. Conference E,ght mm e speakers have been scheduled for the curri- cu la councieling , conferences to be sponsored by the Business Adinintsti Amu Student Coun cil from 7-9 pro. today and to monow in 121 Sparks The spealivis who N 1 ill discuss their respective fields today aie Dr. Fled kniftio, associate pro le,sor of marketing: Dr Joseph F 11cY, professor of finance; Dr. ft Hadley Waters, professor of tianspottation, and Dr. Robeit D. P:klielt, acting assistant dean of the College of Business Adminis tration, who will speak on Trade and Transportation. Thursday's speake^s aie Dr Max D. Richard:, associate profes sor of management, and Dr Mon roe Newman, head of the Depart ment of Economics. Also Dr. Ar thur L. Williams. instructor in commerce and Ur. Charles E Woodering, assistant professor of lea' estate, who will both discuss the insurance and 'eat estate cur riculums. Moderators for tonight%; meet ing are David Trager and Rich- ard I.o..finger Lawrence Abram, President of the council, will mod erate the session tomorrow night. The put po , .e of the meetings is to acquaint th , rd and fourth se- mcstei busines‘, administration students, who a 5 vet have not chosen a major, with the vat mus curricula in the College of Bteu- Ilez6 AdalltlV,ttcit Circa Staff Meeting Tonight The circulation staff of Circa will hold a inivting for forme' me ml_wis and cinclidates at 7 to night in 301 Blucke. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA It is a play based on the in volvement of an American showgirl with the royal family of Carpathia. The showgirl. Mary, will be played by Dawn Rills, freshman in elementary education from Wilkes-Barre. The pat t of the young King Ni-' cholas will be played by Charles McCardell. senior in acts and let-, tors from West Chester, and Car oline M‘ers, freshman in home economics from Alexandria, Va . who was also in "Detective Story," w:ll play the pal t of the King's 3 oilw; couom, Louise, The rote of Peter, a very prop er "gentleman's gentelman" to the Regent, will be played by James Anderson senior in business ad ministration from Dußois. The Grand Duchess, who is the wife of the Regent, will be played by Clairnell Cowan, graduate student in speech from Oklahoma City, Okla, and the Arch Duch ,ess, tho mother of Louise, will be played by Anne Cypher, sopho more in counseling from Pitts burgh, ' The Baroness and the Countess ladies-in-waiting to the Grand Duchess will be played by Pa ' tricia Berry. sophomore in sec ' ondary education from Acme, 1 and Lila Smyser, junior in arts and letters from Waynesboro, respectively. Other, in the cast are Marvin Kate as the Major Demo, Arthur Schubert as the butler, and Carl Castore and Stephen Lenhaidt as the footmen. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS * CATHAUM ACADEMY AWARD SHOW —l5 NOMINATIONS! NOW SHOWING JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK 'Anatomy of a Murder' At 1:30 & 6:48 AUDREY HEPBURN DEAN JAGGER 'THE NUN'S STORY ' At 4:12 & 9:30 * NITTANY TONITE —Opens 6:45 P.M. Robert Ryan - Aldo Ray "GOD'S LITTLE ACRE " THURS. and FRI. GREGORY PECK "MOH DICK" Brandt Hits 1960 U.S. Census Statement Costs $llB Million By Haber In a statement made to The Daily Collegian last night,! John Brandt, Campus Party; i candidate for SGA Vice Presi-; :lent, answered an earlier; statement made by Dick Ha-:, ber, University candidate for, i I iSGA President. 1 , Haber's statement appeared in; :yesterday's Collegian and con 'cerned a handbill written and dis tributed by Alan Elms, editor of, Froth magazine. ' "Mr. Haber, in yesterday's Col legian. made several charges ,against Campus Party. We shall 'not return these charges. We do :find it extraordinary that the hon est opinion of the Froth editor or the honest proposal of solid cam paign planks can he called by , the names Mr. Haber used," Brandt said. Haber had referred to the com ments made in Elms' circular as "partisan mudslinging." Brandt continued, "The Froth editor, Mr. Elms, has made it clear that the opinions stated in the editorial were his own; how ever, we have not heard any hon est or specific denial of his state ment. The same is true of the ,planks of Campus party. "They are honestly proposed, ;they are clearly stated and, as 'last Friday's Collegian editorial 'made clear, the planks are, on the whole, feasible and worth fighting for We request only that (Continited on page five) A NEW NAME FOR STATE COLLEGE? HOW ABOUT DEAD CENTRE, PA.? •• • • HOWARD SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. Allen St. The Friendliest Clip Joint in Town roshmore Du OCKS FRIED Perloff and his Phila APRIL 8 9-12 HUB BALLROOM homores pick up your free UB desk this week. At the start of each decade the federal government takes a count of every man, women and child in the United States for the purpose of reapportioning representatives to Congress. During the next few weeks about 160,000 nose-counters will take the giant count at a total cost to the taxpayers of $llB million. The final result of the poll which was started Apr,l 1, will be a statistical portrait of the nation that will fill about 100.000 pages in more than 100 bound volumes Sixty-six enumerators will do the counting in Centre County. They will be responsible for get ting the names and ages of every County occupant, whether perma nent or not. J. S. Cobb, borough census crew leader, said that the Thou sands of students living in the borough will complicate the count, but he pointed out that every student must be counted here since he will not be in cluded in his borne town census. All students who live in rooms or apartments in private homes should give the date of their birth to the landlord if they aren't going to be at home when the census-takers call. Enumerators work on their own time Mondays through Fridays and earn approximately Sl3 daily. Every fourth householder will be asked to fill out a question naire with about 50 questions. Some typical questions are the extent of the family's education, means of transportation used in going to and from work, annual income, size of utility bills, num ber of television sets in the home and type of heating fuel used. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. 19019 By JOEL MYERS AIM May Alter Election Date The Association of Independent Men may postpone their elections for officers, Harald Sandstrom, AIM president, said yesterday. The elections were originally scheduled for tonight The AIM Board of Governors will decide on the postponement at 7 tonight in 203 Hetiel Union Building. Sandstrom said he would like to postpone elections because few independents who are not on the 'AIM Board of Governors know ;about them He also said that candidates ,who lose in SGA elections might want to run for AIM offices. Since SGA elections end today, candidates would no t know ;whether or not they would be able to run for AIM offices. Sandstrom did not give a deft nite date for the elections. SDX 'Grid' Reservations Reservations for Sigma Delta Chi's annual Gridiron Banquet to be held Saturday will be accept ed until noon today. They may be made by calling UN 5-5013. Financially, that is! If you find yourself in a predicament where saving seems next to impossible, you'd be wise to get a head start on the future with a guaranteed savings plan—one with protec• ton features, too! Beginning your fife insurance program now gives you the ad. vantage of lower premiums. We'll be glad to talk with you about a variety of plans from which you can choose. Your plan can be tailored to your individual needs. George A. Borosque 103 E. Beaver Ave. State College, Penna. Office ADams 8-0544 Residence AD 8-1364 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers