PAGE TWELVE 'Precious Bane' to Open Tonight; Cast Announced The cast for the Experimental Theatre production, "Pre cious Bane," which begins a three-day run at 8 tonight in the Little Theatre in Old Main, has been announced by the di rector, Mark Wallace, graduate student in theatre arts from Bristol. The story, adapted by Warren Smith, associate professor of theatre arts, from the novel by _Mary Webb, occurs in the nine teenth century in Shropshire, Eng land, and revolves around the Sam family. _After the death of old Sarn. the father, the farm is not prosperous, 3eaving everyone to think that Gideon, the oldest of twenty chil dren, has not worked as he should have. - Gideon, who wants the farm for himself in order to make enough money to buy a grand house in the town of Lullingford, is "cursed" by his obsession for 'money. Gideon Wants to Marry Gideon also wants to marry Jancis Beguildy but he will not consent to the marriage until the grain prices rise enough to niake him rich. Jancis' father, Beguildy, a wiz ard-like man who. practices sor cery, fedls he, is cheated out of money which many might have paid him to marry Jancis. To re venge this, he sets fire to Gideon's newly harvested grain crop. Gideon's sister, Prue, whose "curse" is a hare-lip which she has had since birth, falls in love with a young weaver but because of her affliction has little hope for her own happiness. Both Curses Resolved Both curses, Gideon's material one and Prue's immaterial one, are resolved—one . by death and the other by love. Included in the cast are Pa tricia r. r. ^ , guildy; Alice Pastorius, Tivvy , Daniel McCon nell, Beguildy; Ardith Free, Mo ther Sam; Audrey Sassano, Prue Sam; Sidney Bowhill, Sexton; Richard Conway, Sammy; David Cummings, Gideon Sam; Robert Terry, Kester Woodseaves. Free tickets may be obtained in the Greenroom of Schwab. • : s t::: .*: :. •:::- t. .„1 • k ,'-i-!:!„ • • f: • UCA Cookie Sale Continues Today The cookie sale sponsored by the University Christian Associa tion will continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, including the noon hour. Cookies will be sold at the Cor ner Room and at the bulletin board on the Mall." Peanut butter, oatmeal, choco late chip and sugar cookies will sell for fifty cents a dozen. Brownies will sell for sixty cents. 5 Aq Experimental Projects Approved - by College Faculty Five new agricultural ex- - perimental projects have been approved by faculty members in the College of Agriculture On e experiment is con ,cerned wit!' cell systems de rived from normal in iirmalian . tissues and maintained in con- L tinuous cultivation as media for propagation of viruses. The experiment is FirnaniKl to last years .....iu con ducted by Dr. Ernest H. Ludwig. professor of bacteriology. He will be advised by Dr. Howard W. Dunne, professor of veterinary science: and Dr. M. Frank Mal lette, associate professor of agri cultural and biological chemistry. Another experiment will deal with the effects of industrial de- TOP I JOBS •.• E • 45 .• `*:,•e•'.l:*;.• • ".4 . .• ~'' h l~~~rr OEM THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PE The shoe is on the other foot ESTIE 1:.:'1* ,': SIKORS KY Al RC RAFT Japanese Study Meat Processes Eight Japanese officials of com mercial and governmental agen cies last week studied the Uni versity's livestock marketing and meat processing techniques. The men are on a six-week's tour of the country, arranged by the International Cooperation Ad ministration of the Federal De partment of Agriculture. Fred erick C. Snyder, acting director of short courses for the College of Agriculture, arranged the tour. Snyder said that although most of the animal protein eaten in Japan is fish, meat production has increased at the rate of 20 per cent in recent years. "Japan now sees the need for revision of its old method of meat production, pro cessing and handling," he said.• Frosh Wins Scholarship Lee Van Bremen, freshman in arts and letters from Belle Ver non, has been awarded the $250 Morris and Mary Press Founda tion scholarship. Van Bremen attained a perfect 1 4.0 avvage his first semester. velopment on a community in a rural area of central Pennsyl vania. This project will also last about five years and is being conducted by Dr. Roy C. Buck, associate pro-1 fessor of rural sociology. He will i be advised by Fred R. Robertson, professor of agricultural econom-1 ics extention; and Dr.. Wi'diam G. Mather, professor of sociology. A third experiment will deal with the function of communi cation media in the process of 'arm practice adoption. The experiment will take about two years to complete and Will be conducted by Dr. Emory J. Brown, associate professor of rural sociology; and Dr. James H. Copp, assistant professor of soci ology. "The Relation of Specific Tis sues to the Development of Pri- Soon you will decide on the kind of company in which you want to invest the knowledge you have acquired through engineering education. You will probably have more companies to consider than those who graduated before you ... many more than the men who collected their sheep skins before 1950. While the number of engineering , graduates once exceeded the number of openings, today there are more good opportunities than there are capable young men to pick up the pay checks. In short, the shoe is on the other foot--YOUR foot! Although we recognize that fact, we - cannot relax our standards. We still want only those who have the creative spark, the imagination, the talent to make important contributions in our organiza tion. No doubt you will understand why... when you read our booklet. It tells about the exciting progress of helicopters and indicates something of the part Sikorsky has played and will play in their development. This informative booklet is yours for the NiTitin,g, no strings attached. Should you be con sidering Sikorsky as a company where you might like to get started, then , tell us, too, a little about yourself. Address your letter to Mr. Richard Auten at our Bridgeport Personnel Department. , •M.....,P'... NSYLVANIA WRA Will Conduct Primarids Today The primary election for the Women's Recreation Association will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in the women's dormitories. The final elections will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday. Nineteen women are candidates for six WRA offices. The offices are president,• vice president, sec retary-treasurer,:intramural chair man, assistant intramural chair man and sophomore representa tive. . Women liVing in.Atherton, Sim mons, MdElwain, Thompson and McAllister Halls will vote in the lobbies of their dormitories. Town women and residents of Grange and Women's Building will vote in McAllister Hall. Camp Interviews The following camps will ipter view at the Student Employment Service, 112 Old Main: March 20, Clear Pool Camp, New York; March 23, Camp Lakeland, New York; Cradle Beach Camp, New York; March 25, Trail Blazer Camps, New Jersey. mary 'Crown Gall' Tumors in Plants" is the title of another experiment. The experimental work will be conducted by Dr. Houston B. Couch, Dr. Richard D. Schein, assistant professor of plant pathol ogy; and Dr. Harry C. Fink, as sociate professor of plant pathol ogy. It will probably take three years to complete. Another study is concerned with the diseases of fish having a possible viral etiology, and will about --PPvs to com plete. . . The experimental work is being conducted by Dr. Ernest H. Lud wig, professor of bacteriology. He will be advised by Dr. Bertil G. Anderson, professor of zoology; Dr. Howard W. Dunne, professor of veterinary science; and G. L. Trembley. ONE OF Tilt DIVISIONS Or r* ''''' - - - - - - - ‘,....._, SRIDOEPORT-STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1957 Dr. Erwin W. Mueller, research professor of physics, will present an invited paper on "Heat Effects at Field lon Emitters" at the 17th annual meeting on Electron Phys• ics. The meeting will be held Thursday and Friday at Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. 000000000000000000000000 My Collegian Classified brought me results in just a few days .~--~~'; :4., 0......:..../ *iv .... ' , , .: .......„.;.., ~r . , : i .... . ... .. ~ . . , ...,, . . lit't •• . ..... _ ...... ••••• • , ,•.. ~ . ~ .... .....<......., Bill Blanchard Save yourself time and energy. Use fast and efficient COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS oosooodnooooooctoooospooooo CLASSIFIEDS ADS MUST SE IN HT II:00 ii.a. THE PRECEDING DAT RATES-17 words or lent WO Ono insertion 110.75 Two Insertions *l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .06 for oath dal of insertion. FOR SALE ____ 1949 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan with radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call E. Brown ext. 671 or 588. , CREWE %.ton pickup truck. Exceptionally , nice condition. Low mileage. Canvas cover for the bed. Good 6 ply tires—sl o. Chevrolet carry 211 station wagon. All metal body, 3 seats, good condition—s3oo. 1948 Ford 4-door sedan-3100. 1950 Nash 2-door sedan—sBs. 1946 GMC pickup truck. Excellent body and tires. Needs repairs. Make offer. Phone AD 8-6622. FOR BENI ROOMS: CLOSE TO campus (1 , ,f2 blocks) Rood study conditions, clean. comfortable, reasonable. Congenial surroundings. 619 W. College. PARKING SPACES-424 W. Footer. In. quire or call after 5:30 AD 7-4109. RAINCOAT: Willard Hall, second floor Thursday, Feb. 14, ear keys in pocket. Return to Al, Faust AD 7-U9B. PLEASE RETURN Trenchcoat taken front Room 8A Sparks 4:15.5:00 on Friday. March 15. Please call Jim Rohrer AD 7. 7849. LADIES TIMEX Sporater Watch with gray band Friday. Call Mary eat. 1175. BARACUTA RAINCOAT, Saturday night at Phi Epsilon Pi. Please return to Jerry, 600 S. Allen. AD 8-8142. PARKER 151 black pen with silver top and clip, vicinity Parking Lot 42. Reward. Call EL 6-9787 after 6. TAN MACKINTOSH raincoat. Owrner•s name in pocket. Taken by mistake from first floor Main Eng. at 10 a.m., March 14. Sentimental value. I have your "AGU.'" Call John, AD 7-3332. WANTED MAID FOR general housecleaning work in fraternity house, Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. until noon. All equipment supplied. Call Delta Upsilon, AD 7-3398. MISCELLANEOUS FOR' PROMPI and expert radio and pbono• crap!) unite stop at State College T V.. L 32 South Alley Street. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so. call AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. ITS HASSINGEIt for racket stringing the No-Awl Way.. Latest factory equipment. Prompt service, guaranteed work- Longer life to string and racket. R. T. liassinger. White Hall or 514 Beaver Ave. after 6 pan: WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ. ing o! theses, reports, term rapers, etc Fast, reasonable service. Phone AD 8-6943, HELP WANTED STUDENT PINI3OYS—Steads part-time job if you can schedule the right two or three evenings. It's SL9S singles or $2.98 doubles for a full two-hour tournament. Inquire Dux Club. 128 8. Push St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers