SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960 Braun to Give At Eisenhower "On the Beach" will be the title of the sermon of the Rev. Theodore Braun, United Church of Christ Chaplain to the University, at the Protestant Service of Worship at 9 a.m tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The Mediation Chapel Cho Rev. Viehman To Give 'Talk On Renewal' Rev. Harold H, Viehman, asso ciate secretary of the Depart ment of Campus Christian Life for the Presbyterian Church, will speak at the University Chapel service of worship at 10:55 to morrow in Seim ab Auditorium. The title of Viehman's sermon will he "Signs of Renewal." The Chapel Chou., under the direction of Willa Taylor, will sing "Eternal Ruler of the Cease less Round" by Gibbons as choral introit. "He, Watching Over Is rael" from the "Elijah" by Men delssohn will be offered as the morning anthem. University organist George E. Ceiga will play "au Kyrie" and "Antienne" by Langlais as the prelude and offertory. The post lude will be "Carillon" by Vierne. Viehman received his under graduate degrees from the UniH versity of Pittsburgh and they Yale Divinity School, and his, doctor of divinity degree from Lake Forest College. He served as regional director , of the Middle , Atlantic states for the Student Christian Movement and worked with the National Student Committee of the YMCA in Pittsburgh. In his present position he as sists in guiding the work of more than 150 Westminster Foundation student centers. He also counsels with the faculty and administra tion of the 46 United Presbyterian . related colleges on their Campus Christian programs. Marine Aquarium Sea Horses By JERRIE MARKOS "Splish, splash, I was takin' a bath—" is the theme being sung on the second floor of Frear Laboratory where tiny sea horses, neon gobies and dragonettes spend their days of careless play in an almost natural habitat. The marine aquarium, one de pendent on sea water in contrast to a tropical aquarium which uses fresh water, is a current project of the Zoology Club, explained Dr. Hubert W. Frings, professor of zoology. In addition to the above spe cies, the club imported from Florida puffers, trunk, file and pipe fish. One of the most interesting members of the tropical family is the drawl seahorse, which can eat only live food and is fed mi croscopic brine shrimp. Upon their arrival in the north land, the male seahorses gave birth to several dozen litle sea horses. It wasn't long before mem bers of the club began to notice a decrease in the ranks of the newborn. The tiny seahorses were taken from the 30-gallon tank and placed in a smaller tank where they now thrive free from the danger of being swallowed ac cidentally by the larger fish. Members of the club who are working on the marine aquarium project are John Badner, William Brown, Jeanette Groff, James Factory Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales—Parts—Servic• Deluxe Sedan $ll2ll. WYNO SALES CO. lift E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-4488 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Sermon Chapel r, under the direction of James I Beach, will sing "Lord, For Thy, Tender Mercy's Sake" by Ferrant as the choral anthem. The organist', will be Larry Handwerk. The Baptist Student Movement; will hold a Bible study at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow with church serv-; ices at 9:30 and 10.50 a.m. Fol lowing a dinner at 5:30 p.m. they group will meet at 6.30 p.m. with; ,Robert McCown who will speak on "Africa's Needs and Our Re sponsibilities." A combined meeting of the (student fellowships of the EUB, "Church, the United Church of Christ, the Christian Church and the Presbyterian Church will be' `I held at 6:20 p.m, tomorrow at the' Westminster Foundation for the 'first of a series of lectures of "Wider Church Relations." The ;Rev. H. E. Viehman, of the De partment of Campus Christian Life of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., will speak on the topic "The Ecumenical Movement in 'the Colleges." "The Romance of Marriage" is the theme of Dr. Clifford Adams , who will present the third of a' series on "Flom Friendship to Marriage" at 6:30 pm. tomorrow, at the Wesley Foundation. The Unitarian Student Group ' will sponsor a talk on "The Point, of View of Modern Physics" by, Dr. Converse Blanchard, associate professor of physics, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 205 Boucke. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda !lion will present the first lecture of a discussion series at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel Founda tion auditorium. Rabbi Richard L. Rubenstein, director of Hillel in Pittsburgh, will speak on "A Rabbi Looks at Sigmund Freud." Masses for Roman Catholics will be said at 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Victory Church and at 9 a.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Highlight Frear Display TINY TROPICAL FISH tease p, sea plants, jotting among the, c 4 current project of the Zoology c, Klancher, Jules Loos, Susan Mil ler and Rudolph Raff. Other projects under consider-1 ation by the club which is open to any interested student include desert and bog terrariums, spider collections, and snake farms. A guests speaker appears before the group at regular intervals. TOM & JERRY'S SUB SHOPPES Rubenstein To Speak On Freud Rabbi Richard L. Ruben stein, director of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations at Univer sity of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Du quesne and Catham College, will present the first lecture of a series at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Hillel auditorium. The topic of the lecture will he "A Rabbi Looks at Sigmund Freud." Rubenstein took his under graduate work at the Univer sity of Cincinnati and the de gree of Master of Hebrew Let ters from the Jewish Theolog ical Seminary. As a recipient of the Clapp Fel lowship at Harvard, he was the first Rabbi to receive the degree of Master of Theology from that school. Rubenstein is a candidate for a PhD in the field of the history and philosophy of religion at Har vard. While at Harvard, he served as Rabbi of Temple Beth Emu nah, Brockton, Mass., and of Temple Israel,- Natick, Mass. He also served as the associate director of the Harvard Hillel Foundation. He has recently been made as-', sociate editor of the Reconstruc tionisct Magazine, a member of, the Executive Committee of the' Pittsburgh Council on Intercul tural Education, and a member of the Allegheny County Council of Civil Rights. Popp Receives Honor As Academic AA Bill Popp, a guard on the - Nit- Jany Lion grid squad, is one of four players from Eastern colleges to appear on the All-America aca- Idemic football team, selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America and the American Peoples Encyclopedia. layfully against a background of oral. The marine aquarium is a lub. SAVE UP TO 50% DANCE PROGRAMS Personalized matches, napkins Commercial Printing 362 E College Ave. AD 8-6731 maker of the PHILADELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH and the ever popular 15" SUB corner of S. Atherton and W. Beaver Oven Hot Delivery .. Call AD 74596 • Ptv Players Drama Detective McLeod is a character with one principle—to fight something he hates. Vincent Landro, junior in psychology from Hazleton, will play the part of Detective McLeod in the Players' production of "Detective Story." The play will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in Schwab ---- Auditorium. er and to each other's lines is Landro said this is one of the the only way to put on any kind most challenging parts he has ev- of a show, he said. er come up against He said that during rehearsals When asked in an interview o f , "Detective Story" Kelly Yeaton, if McLeod was an undesirable 1 character, Landro said, "That director of the play, has been is up to She audience to deter- ;"chewing" over each situation; mine for themselves." ,each time a hurdle is jumped, it He said there have been many gets harder to jump the next one. different points of view on Mc- This is Landro's second major Leod. Landro has changed his, point of view about the character show for Players. He played the many times during rehearsals, and nth businessman in 'Music at has come to like McLeod very Night" last year much. He explained that he has dis covered the subthtv with which Rix Will Give Talk he can demonstrate MeLeGcr ' s 'On Isaac Newton character. At the beginning of re hearsals, Landro said he use toy Dr. H. David Rix, professor of express anger by hitting his fists physics, will speak on "Sir Isaac together or pounding on a table .Newton" at the second presenta "Now," he said, "I can get the tion of "The History and Concepts feeling of anger within myself;of Physics" lecture series and express it through the lookl The lecture will he given at in my eyes." 13:15 p.m. Monday in 110 Osmond. Landro said that feelings such The series is sponsored by Sig as anger, are transfers of past Ima Pi Sigma, physics honorary, experience. and includes eight lectui es. It is He said it is easy to have these idesigned to explore and clarify same feelings in a play like "De-: the evolution of P h- " les from medieval times to the present. tective Story" because the situa- bon is so human and real. It is a story of conflict and inter-' Soph Unhurt in Accident action between characters. (Charles Galley Jr., sopliomcre in McLeod is one of the lead char-'botany and plant pathology from actors, but Landro said that with-:State College. drove through a out the other roles "in character"ired light and into another car nothing comes across to the audi-'on W. College Ave near Bur ence. !rowel at 945 a.m. yesterday. Actors responding to each oth• .There were no injuries reported GET YOUR EATON PAPER AT EITHER McLANAHAN STORE 134 S. Allen St. or 1 S . Campus Shopping Center to Present in Schwab PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers