Oregon daily emerald., May 10, 1973, Page 4, Image 4

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$1
.00
Body and
spirit exist
and grow
By LESLIE BARGMANN
Of the Emerald
The relationships between tne
physical world and spiritual
world, between the physical body
and spiritual body, and between
persons dead and living
highlighted Tuesday night’s
lecture by Regis Hanna of
Georgetown University.
Hanna’s program, “Life in the
World Unseen,” concerned this
interaction of the physical plane
with a high-vibration, spiritual
plane, which he believes exist
side by side. According to Hanna,
“Our faith is built and extended
according to one’s actions. By
what you do, you create your
spirit.”
And the spirit is enclosed
within the physical body. “One
can’t grow without a physical
body, and spirit cannot change
without vitality from the physical
body.” By doing things for other
people, we gain this vitality,
which is necessary before a
spiritual awareness can be
achieved
The USSR, unlike the United
States, has been doing research
for years on the spiritual world,
and, with the aid of various in
struments and experiments on
dying patients, their scientists
have measured a form of energy
that leaves the physical body
when it dies This energy, Hanna
believes, is the spirit. It is the
spiritual world we enter through
dreams, the world where “people
don’t know each other’s names
. people don’t care.”
As one becomes more aware of
his spiritual plane, Hanna ex
plained. he moves closer to God,
and this makes him happy. On
the opposite end is depression,
which Hanna believes to be Hell
on a physical plane, and Hell
itseK, a dark cold place, void of
spiritual light.
Hanna closed his program by
reminding his listeners that the
people living in today’s world are
representative of all the people in
history who have lived before.
The authors of the past are still
writing through the authors of
today. Beethoven and Schubert
still make themselves known
through the inspiration of-modem
music writers. “God needs our
help,” Hanna emphasized, “to
usher in the new age. The world is
not the same without your help.”
just received these
Hawaiian velvet
thongs.
In the
Broadway
30 E. Broadway - Eugene
^Mens &
Womens
Sizes
♦4.00
f
Photo by Steve Twedt
Regis Hanna emphasized his ideas after a lecture in which he ex
plained how spiritual awareness can be achieved through interaction
of the physical and spiritual planes.
I BRIEFS
SPEAKERS
Eugene Coalition Liberation Support
Movement presents Joe Stork 2:30 p.m
today in the EMU. Stork organized the
Middle East Research and Information
Project He was the first American invited to
the People s Democratic Republic of Yemen
for in depth and investigative reporting with
access to officials in government and party
there His topic will be "Nixon's Doctrine in
the Middle East."
Mrs Werdna Wyatt, Christian Science
Campus Counselor, will be in the EMU from
3 to 5 p.m today All are welcome
Stanley Chappie, former conductor of the
St. Louis Seattle Symphonies, and violinist
Charles Heiden will be the judges at the
seventh annual Young Artists Competition
scheduled for 2 p.m Sunday at Lane Com
munlty College Competition is open to all
Lane County music students still in
elementary, junior or senior high school.
Terry Milstein. Director of Triple H Ranch
School will be on campus Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday from 10 a m to 1 p.m
at the IMC library, 2nd floor of clinical
Services Building, 18th and Kincaid, to in
terview any person interested in working at
the Ranch Camp from June 15 to August 15
Emphasis will be placed on creative skills
and ability to work with exceptional
children For furttvvr information 747 5429
Environmental Studies Center has ap
plication information for scholarships in
conservation offered through the Soil Con
servation Society of America The
scholarship offered is the Ray Y. Gildea, Jr.,
SCSA Scholarship in Conservation. Twenty
scholarships at $500 each will be awarded
Eighteen scholarships will be allotted on the
basis of two for each SCSA region. Two $500
scholarships will be allotted at large For
information, call 484 3516.
Friday, May 11
KAPO
Wk
Glllo Pontecorvo (THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS. BURN:) directed
this moving study of hope and himlllatlon in Nazi concentra
tion camps. Susan Strasberg, who stars as 14-year old Edith,
won the Best Actress Award at the Mar del Plata Film Festival
for her performance. Pontecorvo combines the grim newsreels
of Nazi brutality with a tender, lyrical love story In order
to achieve the great pathos in this film. In KAPO, the di
rector points out the grisly, unsparing tragedy of war as
well as the even greater tragedy of losing the will to fight
wars.
Also, A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON MY WAY TO GOLGOTHA.a
bold piece of social criticism. The figure of Christ bearing
a cross is superimposed over some of the absurdities and
tragedies of modem life.
180 PLC 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Admission $1°°
All profits go to Movement
& Community groups