The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 01, 1963, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
8 Attend College Debate Tourney
Eight members of the men's de
bating team are representing the
University in an intercollegiate
debate tournament at William and
Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
The contest began yesterday and
will last until Sunday.
Eighteen colleges and univer
sities from the Middle Atlantic
states, including some from as far
south as South Carolina, are de
bating the topic: "Resolved, that
the non-communist nations of the
world should establish an eco
nomic community."
John Sebastian (11th-mineral
economics-Duquesne), manager of
the team, and Mark Schwarz (Bth
liberal arts-Reading) will take the
affirmative view for Penn State.
On the negative side are Edgar
Snyder (11th-arts and letters-
Pittsburgh) and Charles Brewer
(Bth-arts and letters-State Col
lege). Each side debates the op
posing team of every other college.
.I:EAUX. ARTS BALL
• in celebration of the NEW
College of Arts and Architecture
FRIDAY . . . FEBRUARY 15
<*ti •
refreshes your to
air-softens every puff
The William and Mary trip in
cludes a tour of the historic sites
of colonial Williamsburg.
There are approximately 30
members on the men's debating
team. This total includes 15 var
sity debaters and 15 novices. Eight
varsity debaters will take part in
each of the debating trips.
The women's debating team
participated in a three-round de-:
bate with the newly formed Potts
ville campus men's debating team
last Saturday.
DOC Council President
Michael Franchell (2nd-educa
tion-Munnsville, N.Y.) was re
cently elected president of the
Division of Counseling student
council. Philip Krause (2nd-coun
seling-Landenberg) will serve as
vice-president and Frances Bell
(2nd-counseling-Beaver F a 1 I s)
was elected serretary-treasurer.
Announcing
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
,;~:,.~.
Okt :k*Al;
Inter-Faith Dating issues Discussed
The key issue in inter-faith
dating is inter-faith marriage,
The Rev. Donald Mcllvride, resi
dence halls religious staff, said.
"Although these marriages oc
cur, no one encourages them," he
said.
The Rev. Mr. Mcllvride spoke
on the problem of inter-faith dat
ing as the first part of a discus
sion sponsored by the Pollock
AWS religious affairs committee.
A 'panel of students, represent
ing the three major faiths in the
United States, started the student
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participation which was continued
with questions from the floor.
The students were Nancy Hartman
(11th-home economics-Danville),
Marie Rineman (sth-German-
Hanover) and Doni Teitelbaum
(11th-arts and letters-Englewood,
N.J.)
The problems of inter-faith
marriages include the faith itself
and the complication of a faith
for the children, the Rev. Mr.
Mcilvride said.
Discussing the faith, he listed
the differences in philosophies of
life, forms of worship, observ
;WY:*
• ............
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963
ances such as holidays or eating
and drinking and attitudes toward
such matters as family planning.
Children can complicate any
marriage, he said, but the parents
in an inter-faith marriage must
ask themselves whether they wish
to foist off their compromise on
the child.
Such compromises may be for
one parent only to supervise the
religious upbringing of the child,
to divide the family religiously
or for the parents to withdraw
and allow the child to make his
own decision, he said.
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Tonight ... 8 p.m.
Speaker:
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"Religion &
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Sunday-10:30 a.m.
Sponsored by
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Non• Members 75c
DYNAMICS of
JUDAISM
Tueiday, Feb. 5
8 p.m.
"The Dynamics of
Modern Jewish History"
Hillel Foundation
224 Locust Lane