By MAMIE SCHENCK „ (This the second in a series of articles on the Chapel Choir's trip through Europe this summer) If friendliness keiriotied,the English people on the first , leg of the chapel choir's European tour this, surniner,, then strength would deieribe the German people. , The choir visited Germany ,on - the s econd part of their . six weeks' tour, arriving in Bonn on SiturdaY, July, 2, after traveling all day by , boat and train. atiik choir member, : who,' described. the Germans as tall, Well-built people, said it wasn't hard „ to "lee how Hitler got his - Idea .10 ealltnitheih "the master rate." She said there was - no aimleis net* in:- the Germans, as they leemed to have' a'definite Pur poseir,k. life' and know : exactly where they Were - going. - • The choir- had • the opportunity to talk with , two members of the *eat German- • Pirliament, who talked on various ,Cershati pcob lems, among them Gernian uni fiCation: 'and. the Russieni • .McCarib - 2' °Pinions the:choir members, in a ques tion ' and answer session; asked about the Getman kattitude to ward' Senator Joseph 'McCarthy. The officials said that McCarthy ig very much disliked in Germany because they see in him the mak ings of another Hitler. They said Germany's opinion , of Americans has been hurt because of Mc- Carthy's attitudes. On the first day in Germany, the choir took a boat ride up the Rhine River to the Drachen 'els, a group of hills where the robber barons of olden days had their hideouts. At one of the Mountains they climbed to a castle which has fallen to ruins and then stopped at a restaurant at the top. Holiday Calabralios On the Fourth of July the choir spent its first typically American day 'in Europe. "They walked out to the American army post at Plittersdorf, just. 'Outside Bonn, where 'they wer • entertained by the post. Hot dogs and hamburg ers were the -fare along with' a typical Fourth of JUlycelebration. The only concert in Germany was given in the town of Koblenz. The conceit was held outdoors in a square• made from ruins of a bombed building. Behind' their stage and forming the square was the wall of the building. now, covered with ivy. . • Rebuilt Ruins, One thing the choir members noted was that Germany had re built from its war destruction far more than has England. They said 'that Germany seeing to be highly industrial. Sighf, seeing tours included the University of Bonn, the Cathe dral in Colonge, the Parliament Buildings, and Beethovens birth place. On July 5 the choir once more' boarded the train' for a three day, rest period in Saas-Fee, Switzerland in the heart of the' Alps. OPENING FRIDAY and SATURDAY ter• PA I C wimcm, (Author of "too* boa, INN. Shobo'l A combination of drama and comedy Center Stage *MOO pain. • °A Penn State Players Production Tickets at the HUB and at the door! om4er. :..•Tells , inians'::..._Strergth Debate Four Men's Teams To Enter Tourneys Four debate teams of the men's debate squad have been selected for the Allegheny College tournament at Meadeville and the Temple University Novice tournament at Philadelphia. The Allegheny tournament will be held Friday night and Saturday. Each 'team will debate four rnunds. Comprising the affirmative team .at -this debate• -- will be George Hajnes, junior in education' from Nottingham and Ditvid • Scott, junior in . agriculu tural. economics from Chatham, . Jonathan Plaut, junior in in dustrial engineering from Rock.: l vine Center, N.Y., and Edward Klevans, junior in electrical en gineering• from Roaring Spring, will Compose the negative team at the Allegheny tournament. The Allegheny tournament is the first of this year's all-Penn sylvania tournaments. The Temple tournament, which is for first year debaters who have never been in a tournament, will have four rounds on Satur day. Schools from the East will be represented. Jay. Feldstein, freshman in arts and" letters from Elizabeth, and Donald Hershkovitz, sophomore in • arts and letters from Farrell, will . comprise the affirmative team at this tournament. The negative team' will be composed of Gerald Borgus, freshman in arts and letters from Brownsville, and Robert Neff, sophomore in agri cultural education from Potts town. Those attending the tourna ments, will leave Friday and re turn. Saturday night. The debate question for both tournaments will be Resolved: That the non agricultural industries of the Unit ed States should guarantee their employees an annual wage. On Jan. 6 Mount 'Mercy Col lege, Pittsburgh, will send a team to the University to debate the affirmative of the question Re solved: That American women have too much influence. The debate, which is an annual THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE ,COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Panhellenic Council Sets Frosh Rush Quota at Fifteen The freshman quota for formal spring sorority rushing, which may include the number of grad uating seniors in June but may not exceed 15, was passed by Pan hellenic Council last night as part of the revised rushing schedule. The present sorority quota of 50 is still in effect, although the spring semester pledges will move the quota to a temporary 65. If a sorority in spring rushing has vacancies other than those provided for in the freshman quo ta, these vacancies may, be filled with upperclass women during fall rushing. Sororities having more than 15 June graduates may fill its quota by not more than five upperclass women in the fall of 1956. Sopho mores may be taken at this time if the freshman quota of 15 was not filled, or if freshmen fail to return. Invitations to the open coke dates for Jan. 5 and 7 will be sent to eligible freshman women immediately after Christmas. Sororities must check grades in the dean of women's office before pledging and initiation. event, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 121 Sparks. Debating the nega tive from the University will be Carl Saperstein, senior in arts and letters from Washington, D.C., and Edwin Van Deusen, senior in arts and letters from Chester. Riding Club Will blunt The Riding club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the stock judging pavillion. Nittany Grotto to Meet Nittany Grotto will meet at 7 tonight in 121 Mineral Industries. A % k., IN ' J " 4 ` . • '- 141 . k . , z.... 'f, - .. ::. \ ~ j • 4?-: , - ; ,?:::. i 5,..". Why do more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette? Because only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps in every filter tip, made from a pure natural substance cellulose —found in delicious fruits and other edibles! Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny 1. filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action in any other cigarette. 2 The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to • market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for fil tered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter. 3 Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a • finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich; satisfying, yet pleasantly mild. 4 Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without • looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters! That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest selling filter cigarette in the world! Accounting Club to Moot Arnold Lintz, tax expert, address the Accounting Club 7 tonight at Alpha Epsilon fraternity. A movie, "Helping the T payer" will be shown. PAGE F
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