Future Concerns (Continued from page one) he fails on earth.” But he said that this ceaseless struggle to live is not life. It is like the state of a person under the influence of a drug, he declared, adding that most people take refuge in relig ion because of frustration. The wise man is he who under stand “the whole,” said the Swami. “We are all changing. We live for just a moment whether we like it it or not and the only reality in life is death. We are dying every mo ment, yet westerners have not learned this. Everyone must die, yet everyone thinks he will live." Humans Know Form The Swami described human knowledge of life as encompassing only a clay form modeled by the potter. People do not see the clay as such, but only its form, he said. “The human mind cannot know anything without form." “The truth hurts so you people do not talk about the truth. Man alone can learn, yet do you know what is real or what is unreal? What kind of knowledge do you have ?” Members of the audience were invited to answer the Swami’s questions and pose a few of their own in a continuation of the dis cussion in the Dad’s room after the assembly. Invite Dad down for Dad's Day Dad’s Day—Feb. 2-3 CAMPUS CALENDAR 9:00 a.m. FWRel Ballroom Sl! Noon PWR launch 110 SIT Inti Lunch 118 SU Speech Clin 112 SIT Tiffin Table 114SU 1:00 p.m. PWRel Ballroom SU 3:00 p.m. SIT Board 337 SU 4:00 p.m. PWrel Movies Dads Km SU Dads Hostess 110 SU Dads Comm 334 SIT 6:30 p.m. Mortar Board 112 SU liwama 113 SIT Yount; Demo 110SU 7:00 p-ni. Ed Act Movie 207 Chapman IIul-O-Kamaalna 334 SU 7 :S0 p.m. Student Court 315 SU Lecture Browsing Km SU Square Dancing Ger Annex Ins Soc 111 SU Frosh Polling Booths (Continued from page t tie; Five polling booths are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today. They are located in Carson hall, the Stu dent Union, the Co-op, the lounge of Nestor hall and the north end of the main hall in the freshman Veteran’s dormitories. Night Editor: Sue Riddlesharger. Staff: Don Mickelwait, Bob White. Make-up editor, Kitty Fraser; Copy desk. Ginger Lavdon., Donna May4 Judy McLoughlin, A1 Karr. HAIRCUTS OUR SPECIALITY! 4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 1239 ALDER SAVE MONEY On Our CASH AND CARRY CLEANING Three Religions (Continued from page one) 4. Respect of younger brother for older brother relationship. 5. Confidence between friends. Different From Went Filial piety is the root of all vir tue, Tatsuml pointed out. Loyalty means to abide by the law in the West, but it means sincere service from within the heart in the East, he stated. Other Confucian virtues, Tat suVni said, are generosity, respect fulness, gratefulness, humility, faithfulness, self control, courage and manliness. Tatsumi said the Chinese social order ranges downward from the scholar to the farmer to the arti san to the merchant. Down-to-Earth Doctrine Turning to Bodhidharma, Tat sumi said the highly philosophical Buddhism of India was rejected and Zen Buddhism was turned to instead. It was a down-to-earth doctrine founded by the patriot, he asserted, much like Lao’s teaching, although with a Buddhist flavor. Bodhidharma was believe d, falsely, to be the founder of the practice of meditation, said Tat sumi. He was instrumental in the practice, however, meditation be ing used to obtain a clear head and to get perspective. Two schools of thought develop ed around medittaion, the Wash ington* professor pointed out, North China favoring gradual en lightenment and South China fa voring sudden enlightenment. Have Symbolic Meaning Zan Buddhism is concerned with much ceremony, Tatsumi stated, usually not understood by the West. Each act, he said, such as those concerned with tea and flow ers, has a symbolic meaning. He cited the flowers arranged in a bowl, the background representing 1 the cosmos. From Zen Buddhism developed ; the philosophy of the samurai, the "knight-like class," Tatsumi said The objective of building up mor al stamina emerged, he said. Name Band Set For Senior Ball; Petitions Wanted ‘The biggest name band since Les Brown played for a Whisker ino has been engaged for the Senior Ball,'’ Dave Hodway, senior class president, announced today. Rodway called the ball, sched uled for Feb. 23, “the biggest class function of the year.” Name of the band he said will be announced later. Petitions for the ball committees have been called for and are due in the ASUO office in the Student Union at 4 p.m. Jan. 30. Chairmanships open include pub licity, promotion, decoration, tick ets, chaperones, clean-up, pro grams and intermission entertain ment. Hodway especially urged seniors to petition for the commit tee chairmanships. Invite Dad down for Dad’s Day Dad’s Day—Feb. 2-3 ARTIST’S SUPPLIES GRAVES, your complete music and art store, carries a complete line of • Brushes • Paints ® Canvas Boards • Poster Paper and you can get the latest popular records at MUSIC a _ raves ART 1235 WILLAMETTE Phone 4-9252 Social Functions Need Chaperones Campus social chairmen were reminded Tuesday that all social functions for mixed groups held after 7:30 p.m. must have a reg istered chaperone. Kdith it. Jacobs, counselor for women, who issued the reminder at a meeting of liv ing organization representatives, said that all chaperones must be registered with the office of stu dent affairs. A legal chaperone, Mr.*:. Jacobs raid, must be a married faculty couple or a house mother. The freshman social program, which will Include exchange des- j erts and possibly a leap year dance, was explained by Cy Filing- j son, men’s counselor. Foreign Student To Talk on French Customs at Lunch Marc Delemme, special student in political science from France, will speak on •’Appreciation of French Customs” today at noon at the weekly foreign affairs luncheon in the Student Union. Delemme attended the Institute of Political Science, a diplomatic school in Paris, and is currently finishing work for a B.A degree from the University of Paris in English and German. The international affairs lunch eons are sponsored by the inter national affairs committees of the ?%'CA and YWCA ar.d are held every Wednesday. All interested students are invited to attend, a* - cordlng to Pieter Strecfkm Grant high in Portland, and Kay Hempy, another first-year man, were the JV forwards Three other frofch rounded out the lineup: Kex Davis and Bob Hlnman at guards, and six-foot, six-inch Bill Choat a North Bend product at center. Noe I* Kffectlve on Boards HiiwoH and Wegner clicked n a fast break to lead off play, with Wegner on the scoring end. Noe was again effective on the bn k boards, and Barney Holland was working well on the fast break for the winners. Met Streeter, Hunt, and six-foot, three-inch Forward Keith Farnuni broke Into action later, with Hurt having a hot afternoon on shots from around the key. Scoring statistics for the first 16 Oregon games show Peterson leading with 210 points for a 13.5 per game average. Second is Noe with 197 counters and a 12.3 aver age. Hunt comes next with a 100 figure and ICO markers. Fete Has 804 Itehounds Wegner has 110 for a 6.8 aver age, while Streeter sports a 5.fi average and 89 points. Holland uninds out the six leading scorers with a 2.8 average on 44 counters. Peterson has 804 rebounds t" lead the squad, while Noe leads In free throws made with 47. Top shooting average among the regu lars is Wegner’s .369, followed by Peterson’s .342. Streeter has a .327 mark, Hunt .311, Noe an even .300. LONGER WEAR WITH SHOE REPAIR CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR 843 13th ACROSS FROM SIGMA CHI