Christian Scientist Claims
Concepts Being Challenged
By CAROL LOWERY
Staff Writer
Mrs. Lenore Hanks, Portland
member of the Board of Christian
Science lecturers in Boston,
spoke to the public on the “Myth
ology of Mind” last night in the
SU.
She emphasized that this is an
age of “exceptionally vigorous
challenge to all concepts . . .
including theology.” Perhaps a
most up-to-date example would
be the fact that no heaven and
hell were discovered by either
of the Gemini rockets.
Theologists, said Mrs. Hanks,
are demanding that Christianty
be made fully relevant to the
world today. She offered this
statement by Mary Baker Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science
faith, as a starting point in her
discussion.
Bowl Teams
To Match Wits
Alpha Tati Omega and Collier
Hall will team up today against
Chi Psi and Sweetser Hall on the
University College Bowl on Pri
vate Line 3 at 9 p.m.
PL-3, the University’s unique
closed circuit television system,
can be found on channel 3 on the
dorm TVs and channel 11 on tele
visions equipped with the ABAR
cable.
ATO, Collier vs. Chi Psi, Sweet
ser is the fifth match in the first
round of competition in this sin
gle elimination tournament. First
round winners so far include
Kappa Sigma, Carson IV; Theta
Chi, Pi Beta Phi: Phi Delta Theta,
University House; and Sigma Nu,
Robbins Hall.
The College Bowl features a
live audience and the public is in
vited to come to the studio and
see the show in person. PL-3 stu
dios are located on the third floor
of Villard Hall on campus. Seat
ing is on a first come, first served
basis and the doors open at 8:30
p.m.
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“Matter is neither a thins* nor a
person, but merely the objective
supposition of spirits opposite,"
Mrs. Eddy’s contemporaries scolT
ed her, but Mrs. Hanks suggests
that the atomic age should be
more agreeable to this new ap
proach to scientific investigation.
God is All
“Matter has no real existence
at all. God’s spirit is all.” Matter
is the myth that produces all sin,
disease, and trouble. The science
of health is that science of ever
coming the fatal misconceptions
about the nature of matter.
Mrs. Eddy was also convinced
through spiritual healing in her
childhood and later life that
“there is no life, truth, and no
intelligence in matter.” Elaborat
ing on this, Mrs. Hanks explained
that we possess a spiritual in
dividuality: our essence is not
conceived and sustained by mat
ter, but by God.
Matter Not Destroyed
Matter is a way of seeing
things, but “life and intelligence
are wholly spiritual ... we don't
destroy matter, we prove its noth
ingness. (It follows that) disease
is mistaken thinking that takes
the form of wrong doing.”
To the degree that we follow
Christ, said Mrs. Hanks, we can
use His power. Through his spirit
ual convictions Christ could bring
about miraculous cures, anil walk
through walls anil people as if
they didn’t exist—and they don’t
in the physical sense, Mrs. Hanks
insists.
"Matter is a false conception of
mistaken thinking The spiritual
is real and eternal; the material
is unreal and temporal.”
She concluded by summarizing
that “man is not material; he is
spiritual.”
Junior Weekend
Committee Sign-up
The Junior Class is now ac
cepting petitions for positions
on Junior Weekend commit
tees.
The event includes the
Spring Prom April 23rd and
Mother’s Weekend, May 7.
Petitions may be obtained
and filed in room 301 SU. The
deadline is Jan. 24.
No restrictions are being im
posed as to academic level.
Anyone interested in working
on the committees may apply.
Persons are needed to man
the following committees:
Spring Prom, luncheon. Moth
er’s Weekend, finance, public
ity, traditions, Queen selection,
and Spring Sing.
One Act Plays to Hold Auditions
Auditions for roles in a number j
of one-act plays will be held Tues- \
day and Wednesday, at the Uni
versity. The plays will be pre
sented by the University's play
direction class.
Tryouts begin at 7:30 p m each
evening in the lab theatre (Pock
et Playhouse) of Villurd Hall.
The public is invited to audi
lion for the parts, which call for
persons of college age and above.
No experience is necessary to
audition.
Persons interested in audition
ing who are unable to attend the
scheduled try-outs may contact
one of the directors: Mike Wil
loughby, 342 2831; Jim Morrow,
342 2831; Sue I'Dwell, 343 1138;
Doug Finney, 345 9435.
TODAY'S STAFF
Night Editor; Allen M. Dailey.
Desk Editor: Chris Floren.
Iteortcrs. ClilT Snnderlin, Kathy
Shaw, Carol Lowery.
Proofreader: Mike Duck.
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TIFFANY BLDG.
Willamette at Eighth—Suite 307
Call 3‘15-68'14 for an Altfjointment
Ford Motor
Company is:
inspiration
Jim Weston
D.A., Washington Unit.
Washington Unit.
College graduates, new to Ford Motor Company,
often comment on the comparative youth of many
of our top executives. The example of these men
in key positions is evidence that being young is no
handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and
ambition. In fact, new employes can ex|x.*ct
challenging assignments while still participating
in our College Graduate Program. This means an
opportunity to demonstrate special skills and
initiative while still learning the practical, day-to
day aspects of the business. Consider the exjjeri
ence of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford
Motor Company for three years.
Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His first assignment was in marketing
analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential
dealer locations. For a time, he also gained experience in the actual pur
chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and
market potential with Ford Division’s Truck Sales Programming Depart
ment gave him the background he needed to qualify for his present position.
His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial
analyst in Ford Division’s Business Management Department.
Jim Weston’s experience is not unusual. At Ford Motor Company, your
twenties can be challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn more about
it? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus.
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer