Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase

Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Collection

1-25-1974

Oracle (Jan 25, 1974)

Holy Spirit Research Center ORU Library

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Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Higher Education Commons lnf lotion cited Tuition to rise next semester rhe by rondy day President OraI Roberts and Executive Vice-President , Carl Hamilton have announced an increase in tuition and room and board for the fall semester, 1914. Tui- tion is increased from $525 to $600 per semester. VOLUME 9, NUMBER I3 ORAL ROBERTS.UNIVERSITY, TULSA, JANUARY 25, 1974 Part-time students and those carrying over 18.5 hours per semester will pay $45 per credit hour, a hike ot $10. Room and board in the high-rise dorms and Braxton and Shakarian Halls will be $550 per semes- ter, up from $525. Residents of the Twin Towers dorms will have to pay an additional $50, or $600 for room and board per semester. The increases are the first since the fall semester, 1972. Dr. Hamilton, in makin¡¡ the announcement, em- phasized that the administration has "kept a special I watch on the costs of tuition, room, and board, toward keeping these costs just as low as possible, in line with the actual operational costs of the University." Ac- 6eec.\À\- cording to Dr. Hamilton, the increase in tuition is "in 9*t@ direct relationship to the actual increases in costs since the fall of 1972." PfÍ- In reference to the higher room and board in the Twin Towers dorms, Dr. Hamilton said, "This is just a recognition of what the students already know (about the qualiry of the newer rooms)." Dean Wallace and '7 "' Dean Inbody are developing the criteria for residence g 71 r" ¡6\ in the Twin Towers next year. "The additional $50 in- 1 , ;lÐ 1Q*'BOO volved will not be included in any financial aid pro- ß 6o0 <15 ú ssç^ grams," Dr. Hamilton added. b Tuition and room and board fees do not represent 25 il what is actually spent on the students at ORU. Costs tl ø are broken down on nearly a 6O-4O basis, with the University bearing the larger part. "ORIJ room and board and tuition costs are still Sr one of the best bargains that I know of," Dr. Hamil- ton said. The average costs of small colleges in the United States are $3,100 p€r year; ORU is still under $2,500 for the entire package. Price increases were carefully considered a year ago at the Board of Regents meeting but they were de- He emphasized that not all student costs are paid by layed. At the Regents meeting in December 1973 the the students. "I am committed personally to keeping increases for the everything as low as it can possibly be kept. And then President Roberts nomed Roberts I'm committed to the students that if they ever get resisted all raises, into Seed Faith they will make it, even if it were twice the Board recommended was so small that it wouldn't as much. Seed Faith is what makes it possible for us hurt the top Oklohomon student. In other words, it wouldn,t keep hirn to do what we're doing. Nobody guarantees me any from coming." amount to run ORU. If every student at ORU were by denise goither PresidenÈ Roberts pointed out new buildings and into Seed Faith they would say, 'So what. My God is President Oral Roberts became the third person to superior facilities are reasons for high costs at ORU. bigger than $50 or $75.' " receive the Oklahoma Broadcasters Association's Ok- lahoman of the Year award at the organization's an- nual winter convention in Tulsa January 13. Previous OREA oppoints new president award winners are baseball star Johnny Bench and Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Carl by rhondo schell Albert. During a meeting of the Oral Roberts Evangelistic While appearing in person to accept the honor at Associafion Board of Trustees, held December 15-17 the closing session of the convention, President Rob- at ORU, Richard Robefs was named president of erts told the radio executives, "I was told when I start- Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association, an organization ed talking on the radio to never talk to an audience, r now 25 years old. Ron Smith is presently its executive to think of talking to one human being-some person vice-president and chief operating officer. The presi- sitting across from you on the other side of the micro- dency was previously held by Al Bush. phone. And that's how-I've talked on the radio." T Richard Roberts'new duties as president will be in President Roberts also told the broadcasters, "No I the area of ,rnedia management, which will include in- matter how sad or how terrible ;the news seems as it { volvement in the production, distribution, talent co- com€s to you, remember, a word of hope is the great- ordination, and advertising of all programs in the na- est thing that you can share." tional market. This is a large order because the quar- Oklahoma Broadcasters Association said the award terþ prime-tine Contacl specials are d.istributed to was based on Oral Roberts' performance of unusual 425 markets, 3 which have audiences exceeding service to the state and its citizens, for setting a high a million viewers. These stations are separate from the example of citizenship and morality, and ¡eflecfing 300 stations which carry Oral Roberts Presents, the Oklahoma favorably to the entire nation. R¡chord Roberts wos nqmed president of Oral Roberts Evongelistic Associofion by the Boord of Trustees when weekly half-hour pro$am. In addition to this, OREA Congratulations, President Roberts, and remember, lhey met lost monlh. sends out 48 million pieces of mail each year. "96¡grhing good happened to you!" Ptxge 2-THE ORACIE, Jonuory 25, 1974 EDITORIAL CommunicqtioJr- q two-wqy street Campus communication is our business. With a larger and more experienced staff, rhe Oracle looks for- ward to informing and serving the entire Oral Roberts University community better. According to the recent Student Senate ques- tionnaire. the Oracle is the most effective channel of communica- tion on campus and is read by 89 peroent of all students. But communication must be a two-way street. A newspaper is nothing without readers who are interested in being informed. We can put out a paper every week, but if we never get any letters or complaints. then the Oracle staff assumes it is doing everything perfectly. THAT IS WHERE YOU come rn. When you run across something in the Oracle that you like or something you dislike, drop by the office and tell us about it. If you'd like to comment on something you read in the Oracle or if you want to express some of your thoughts on another subject, r,vrite a letter to the editor. When there are no letters to the editor, then there must be no

mistakes in the paper. The Oracle has covered all segments of the photo by greg dov University well, has informed each reader perfectly on every sub- ject, and all in all done one heck of a job. LETTERS lf you can't find flaws with the paper and think the final printed result is acceptable, fine. That is our arm. But if there are areas where you feel we need to improve, or Bosketboll, finols discussed there are subjects we should cover that we haven't, or groups we haven't been fair to, then let us know. Dear Editor, seriously argue the point that the Dear Editor, primary reason for attending this When there is a one-way street of communication, nothing one On December 7 the ORU Ti- or any other University is to ob- The sophomore class should says ls wrong. tans defeated Eastern Keutucky tain an academic education. This get a medal for their unsurpassed DO NOT EXPECT the Oracle to sing The Star Spangted Ban- University by a score of 80 to 70 of course is not the only purpose, achievements! When I ¡eceived ner oÍ Onward Christian Soldíers every week. If you are looking and Coach de- but should be, in my opinion, at my "Survival Kit" du¡ing finals scribed it as the worst game the the top of the list. Too often, as week last semester, I was so sur- for editorials and articles of that nature, you are reading the wrong Titans had played since he he,l of late, I seem to see a misap- prised and pleased, and I defin- PaPer. been at ORU. Among other plication of our priorities. I am itely feel the sophomore class of- You can expect the Oracle to be a lively and relevant newspaper, noteworthy comments of Mr. sure the excuse given to a pro- ficers deserve our praise and Trickey was implication that l'essor for not being ready to take commendations for their cease- concerned about hearing your opinions and ideas. But it's up to the part of the fault of the Titanr;' a test because, "I was at a bas- less labors and innovative ideas. you, the readers and critics, to help establish the two-way street. so-called bad showing was thc ketball game," would hold just as If we had more people around lack of attendance in the student little weight as the excuse given here who were willing to give section and the need for studcnf a coach of a player even a fraction of the time and Inlroducing aoa support even in the íace ol final missing practice because he was effort these have we'd get so exams. Coach Trickey alsc noteil studying for a final. much more done without piling Mark Silvers and h,is friend Art. Mark is a freshman art,major that the basketball pia},erc had to Some people here are on aca- all the work and responsibility on Well from Troy, Ohio, and Art is the cartoon creature from the unex- face the same final exams as the demic scholarships and have to the shoulders of a few. rest of the students. maintain a certain G. P. 4., oth- done, Sophomores! Keep up the plored regions of his mind. Art has been with since Mark the fifth I might point out that I have ers have scholarships but are re- good work! grade. been a constant supporter ancl sponsible to home, still others God bless them every one, "The most important thing about Art is that he loves Jesus," avid fan of the Titans have a certain motivation within Hal Stanlel' good grades, says Mark, who uses Art to express his own ideas. Nevertheless, on the night of ths them to seek and Easte¡n Kentucky game I felt still others have to study hard He never knows when an idea for the cartoon strip will hit him. compelled to study for an up- just to stay in school. Sometimes it comes in a most unlikely place, such as a humanities coming final. However, out o[ Let Coach Trickey say what the lecture. "I can't sit down and think of one. I just have to turn it interest, the radio was on in my he will about the performance of room and ir was over the radio: the basketball players. but don't over to the Lord. I try to see humor in everyday situations that and I presume it was to those Iet anybody place our responsi- 0nffi[ really happen. Most of the cartoons are things that actually took students listening over the radio bility to support the basketball Jonuory 25, 1974 place." that Coach Trickey made his re- team above our responsibility to marks. volume 9, number l3 We hope you can relate to Art and laugh with him. And by the It is to these remarks that our studies and ourselves. I feel compelled to respond. Sincerely, end of the semester, maybe even learn to love him. I am certain that no one wilì Greg Bledsoe dcn corlson ---- editor in chief ken irby ---- mcnoging editor A. rondy doy --- ossociote editor ¡rarK dovid cressmon copy editor t¡el\ o U f{er e doÅf r¡ind --- I hopc fhey phoiogrophy l' am, teadrl or rng Èc''¡ginq alon3. a{ew lynne dovis ---- roy hess sports no\J gomfo c-r5- trôfi\ horne -- ruth figi feotures iomes Íiits - news debbie voughn --- odverlising lois longford -- office monqger cothy wood circulotion lynn m. nichols odviser

published f ridoys. member of oklohomo collegiote press osso- // ciotion. oworded oll-omericon by the ossocioted collegiole press. office locoted in room 22 of sludent union building of orol roberts university, tulso, oklohomo 74102. telephone ár---- 743-6161, exT. 5'l0 or 5l l. Jonuory 25, 1974, THE ORACTE-Poge 3 FICLET S The chug-typ¡colly Okie by dr. roymond long about which will soon be chug family (variety swallow- available-more in my forthcoming your volkswagonei), a fact which Dr. Long, Prolessor ol Eng- book Jonathan Livingston Scis- should astonish very few. A lish at ORU, has been asked io sor-Tailed Fly Catcher to be pub- flourishing colony guest-write of these was the Figlets column lished by Singleday and Company recently found at the intersec- for this week. Our regular col- shortly after Guy Fawkes Day tion of 5lst Street and Harvard umnist, Ruth Figi, lrom Bloom- (a man whose popularity has Avenue much to the delight of ington, Minn., has been in a state been blown up all out of propor- all motorists in the area, many of shock since January l3's tion) . . . But I digress . . . that of whom were heard to utter ex- Superbowl game, where the Vik- the state person is the Okie clamations of surprised delight as ings lost 24 to 7 to the Miami (dustbowlibus Bartlettei) and the their vehicles u n e x p e c t e d I y Dolphins. Rumor has it that she state pen was recently inciner- changed direction. has not lelt her room since that ated. But few know that the state The food of the chug, as most weekend, but sources close to the animal is the chug (disalignibus columnist Tulsans know, consists almost en- report that she has yourlrontendei). tirely of rubber. been taking some liquids, Synthetic or nat- and The chug is a delightful ani- ural, glass, steel, nyion, rayon, should be able to regaín strength mal, shy and retiring, and known belted, radial, or regular, the in time next week's issue. for to all Oklahomans. Though sel- chug is not a fussy eater and Most Oklahomans know that dom seen, its burrows are evident eagerly accepts whatever comes the state flower is that delightful after every heavy rain or snow his way. The range of chug is parasite, the mistletoe (Nòeton- on virtually any street, boulevard, wide, spreading as far west as ius Freekissibus), that the state byway, or bicycle path in Tulsa. California, where it is known as bird is the scissor-tailed fly catch- 'Ihe largest of the burrows be- the "chuck" and as far south as er (Rearblade Centerfieldimuss) long to the largest member of the Baja Oklahoma (called by some Texas, but ignored by most). CATALYST By far the greatest concentra- tion of semidomesticated chugs, however, is to be found in Tulsa and its suburbs. The explanation Cressmon ACS pres¡dent for this is not difficult since the Along wirh notqbles such os Von chug favors Cliburn, Duke Ellingfon, ond Arthur the lowest and most Fiedler, Moeslro Frqnco Autori of the inexpensive grade ORU music foculty ios been in_ by dovid i. morkley seriously. We'd like to publish of asphalt un- vited to serve on lhe honorory chourouquo lnsfitufion an der cenrenniol com- ev¡luation pamphlet before pre- which to make his home and millee. If you think for a moment since, registration so you can use for as everyone knows, the that Senate exhausted all its ideas it chug is under local protection. the the fall classes. in newsletter last week-for- So next time you are motoring get it! We just This past Christmas barely scratched the sopho- through the streets of Tuhã Autori the surface of our plans this more class sponsored ORU's to serye on for searching for an open gas sta- semester. "Finals fle¡e are some of our first-ever Survival Kit." tion remember our little friend second-semester goals. You liked it so well that Jim the chug and if the opportunity For you commuters, we have Moore (Sophomore Class Presi- presents just itself-drop in. not¡onol a new president of the Associated dent) may do it again. committee Commuter Students in David Electioos will be held for ASB HEtP! Maestro Franco Autori, the 50,000 persons positions one week after spring of attend all or some Tulsa Downtown YMCA needs ORU music department, has ac- of the events during the 6-week break. A total of $3,500 in sèhol- cepted an arships available two key people to complete its invitation 10 serve on session in July and August. is for these of- the honorary committee fices, so you might start think- spring program staff. Needed are for the Maestro Autori was conductor 1974 centennial of Chautauqua and music director ing now about serving the stu- a swimming instructor with WSI of the Chau- certification to teach Saturday Institution, Chautauqua, N. Y. tauqua Symphony Orchestra for dents next year. Maestro Autori thus joins you register for a mailbox. This mornings, and a gymnastics coach 34 nine seasons ftom 1944 to 1953, Saturday after our bas- to teach gymnastics other distinguishe{ men and while he was director of the Buf- How would you like, to eval- ketball game Tuesday and with Pan Ameri- Thursday women who will serve on the falo Symphony and other sym- uate your teachers and courses can, afternoons. If you like why not drop over to Car- children committee. Included among them phonic organizations. joined and then be able to utilize the done and have experience in He Dining }Iall where the So- are such prominent figures as the New York Philharmonic results? This spring will be your cial Functions either or both fields, please con- Or- Committee has tact Scot Strong at 583-6201, John Ciardi, Van Cliburn, Aaron chestra in 1953 as associate di- first chance so please particþate prepared a night pizza ext. of and fun. 46 or 743-153O. Copland, Duke Ellington, Arthur rector, where he remained until Fiedler, Morton Gould, and Wal- 1962 when he came to Tulsa ter Hendl. as conductor and music director Also Lowell Thomas, Richard of the Tulsa Philharmonic Or- I¡ Tucker, Jerome Hines, Raymond chestra. Following 10 years with Massey, Dr. Karl Menninger, this group, joined . Ye- he the ORU red roses . JTI hudi Menuhin, Robert Merrill, music faculty. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Ro- The Chautauqua Symphony is a blue lady berta Peters, Mischa Mischak- composed largely of first chair for off, and Henry Steele Comma- musicians from many of the na- ger. tion's most prestigious symphonic Chautauqua Institution is a organizations. ¿ cultural, educational, and reli- Mary Murroy's Flowers g' gious center located on Chautau- Holy Spirit course qua Lake, in western New York Attention all persons enrolled 743-6145 State. Each summer it presents in THE 1012 and THE 1022. If a season of grand opera, drama, you have not yet done so please symphonic concerts, academic come to the Theology Office in 5800 S. Lewis London Square courses, and worship services fea- LRC 510G and pick up your turing distinguished theologians syllabus for the Holy Spirit course and preachers. As many as from the secretary. AX.TOOO GARRARD

For lhe first time in the Tulso oreo, yw don't sell insurqr?ce. con buy lotest I the mcdel eX-7OOO-Got- I do help progressive people plon their finonciol progroms @( for future implementotion. Coll me when YOU wont to tolk. wqrronly, notionolly odvertised for $529 while six lost iust 9299 or 910.84 o Cloude E. Dodd monlh- LYIIN Office 585-5791 Home 835-512ó AND F()RREST Coming next week! Unired Freight Sqles 749-6224 ó524 Eosf Pine BONUS COUPON Weekdoys 9:OG9:(X) Up to 25% discount 137 london Squore Soturdoy 9:0O-5:OO onnuit¡es, whole life, term Sundoy l:(X)ó:OO on oll items. 58OO S. Lewis Poge 4-THE ORACLE, Jonuory 25, 1974 Popillon CHART TOPPERS tDiqmond All butterfl¡es oren't free Girl' by dove poton some quite violent scenes and the the misery, but constant hope of hiding place for the essential his situation. i iî::TE recorded bv Seqls & Crofts :.la::íìL5 .- Papillon, rated PG, starring bribe money may offend the sen- The supporting cast is ade- 'on Worner Brothers Records ¡Ì Steve McQueen and Dustin sitive. Though some of the de- quate, though no one has a sig- reviewed by dove grimes ,Hpffman, is showing at the Bo- tailing by the photographer is nificantly large part. The photo- hlap Tyin. gory, the facts are recorded. graphy is good, even if some To the person who has never Paplllon appeared as à noveì The plot is a good one, but the scenes look as if they were from heard of James Seals and Dash a few years agolin France, was acting by the principals, Steve airline brochures, and slow-mo- Crofts, this popular singing duo translated and became a world- McQueen and Dustin Hoffman, tion shots at anticipated moments may sound like just a couple o[ ç'ide bestseller in a few months. is magnificent. Hoffman, who of action are now a little cliched. members of the Vienna Boys' It seems unusual that such fine plays Papillon's oniy friend, De- If you have the stomach for Choir. cinematographic potential lay gas, is in his usual role (Midnight it, try this one. It's a good ex- The Graduate) as ample what Hollywood can do But Seals and Crofts are ex- dormant as long as it did. The Cowboy, a dull of who tremely versatile and talented delay is over: Papillon is now a whiz kid is constantly trying to a fioe book to supplement to catch up with events that have rather than supplant song writers and musicians, as is movie, and an excellent one, too. it. And if happened. Mc- you should find that this story is evidenced on their album Di¿- The story is about Henri Char- already Steve always a superb hard take as fact, be mond Girl. The album is dedica- riere, alias Papillon for the but- Queen has been a little to actor, but here he excels. He ages reminded a Twainism, "Truth ted to their wives, and one song better world someday. Their terfly-shaped tattoo on his chest, of most convincingly with the bat- is stranger than Fiction, but it is in particular is done in their songs reflect events in everydaY who is convicted, or as he asserts, tered character he portrays, and because Fiction is obliged to stick honor, Ruby Jean and Bíllie Lee. life disappointments, sorrow. framed for murder in France anci draws us with total into to possibilities; Truth Apparently Cher Bono liked it, happiness,- love, and how to use sent to the penal colonies in empathy isn't." because she borrowed it, stuck these things to shape a better French Guiana. The tale is. now another title on it, and recorded life. legend as he struggled to escape. it on one of her albums. Because Seals and Crofts deal Demoraiizing tortures, and many these vital subjects in their Pon Am moy prove tough the best songs on the with years in silent solitary confine- Two of music, they have rapidly gained album are We May Never Pass ment add to the plot. His escape popularity. And only do the lVay Again and, Wisdom, not attempts are repeatedly thwarted ORU may find Pan American Pan Am and has begun to re- This speak the listener, but the only instrumental on the al- lyrics to by his confidants and the seem- University of Edinburg, Tex., a build the team. the music is more appealing than year bum featuring Jim Seals on sax- ingly most trustworthy people. rebuilt basketball team when the Last the Broncs finished what most rock groups are put- teams clash night the season last ophone. Dash Crofts does an ex- Despite setbacks, the horrors of two tomorrow 4-22. Only two of today. players cellent job on the mandolin parts ting out iron and concrete, a leper colony, at Mabee Center. Last season the year's starting return to on 9 Houses and D¿rsf On My aboriginal headhunters, and Titans defeated the Broncs easi- the squad. They are 6-7 Carlos This year Pan has new McCullough, averaged 15.6 Saddle. Devil's Island, he eventually ly. Am a who coach and a pair of transfer points and 13.8 rebounds as a The music of Seals and Crofts SENIORS drifts to freedom on a raft of coconuts. Throughout all this it players tåat are added strength junior, and 5-10 Jesus Guerra, cannot be labeled as one definite Elizoberh Hyde, ACTION rep to the team. who averaged 9.8 points as a style, but is a combination of is hard to realize that this story resentolive, will be in the Sub is true. freshman while setting a Pan Am rock and easy listening with a Under Coach Abe Lemons, Mondoy ond fuesdoy from 9 The movie includes as much Oklahoma City University com- record with 169 assists. touch of oriental influence (per- outstanding seniors from of the story as time permits and piled a record of 309-179. Two haps due to their Baha'i faith). o.m. lo 4 p.m. toking opplico- the Corpus Christi adheres closely to it. This is nor After coaching at OCU for the University of ft relates to the inner searchings lions for groduoting seniors in- have signed with the Broncs, a desires a show for the weak-of-knees or past 18 years I-emons has accept- and of man. One cannot terested in fhe Peoce Corps or result of the discontinuation of listen to their music without de- the queasy-of-stomach. There are ed the head coach position at VISTA progrom. the basketball program at Corpus tecting the emphasis on nran's Christi. The transfers are 6-2 spiritual needs and the hope of a Bruce King who averaged 23.5 Brodley to hold musrc semrnor points and G8 Julius Howard who averaged 16.4. Music therapy pioneer Erleyne with the Tulsa Alumni chapter of Bruce King has become Pan Bradley says, "Everybody can be the professional sorority. Also Am's high-scoring threat. Al- helped in some way through mu- during her stay she will hold a though he is only 6-2 and playing Knox Cameras sic." Mrs. Bradley is National clinic at ORU on music therapy. at a forward position, he is cur- Chairman of Music Therapy for This clinic will be held on Feb- rently averaging 30.6 points. Southroqds Mqll Mu Phi Epsilon, the national mu- ruary 2 in Timko-Barton Recital Coach Ken Hayes of Tulsa sic sorority. On February 1-3 Hall from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. University, whose team has faced Mrs. Bradley will visit Tulsa, and all students are invited and Pan Am twice, commented, Fine Comeros particularly ORU. are welcome. "King has scored more points * Mrs. Bradley will meet the "What music can do to help against Tulsa than any other play- ORU collegiate chapter of Mu people" will be the basis of the er in history. He scored 26 on us * Kodocolor Processing Phi Epsilon in a joint meeting program for the clinic. in Tulsa an'd 49 on us in Texas." 622-s000 rff nAstElS' SATURDAY O FEBN,UAR,Y2 C 2IOF,X UOIlD TITABEE CENTËR THEATRE cf 3ó20 S. Peorio Southroods Moll 743-6133 622-4000 CARSON ATTR,ACTEONS CENTER, ASSEMBIY CENTER, O PAV¡I¡ON 'IAABEEPRICES: $4* ADVANEE' T5* DAY OF SHOW Ìî O CHITDREI' t2 & UNDER I/2 PR.ICE O MAIL ORDERS: SEND MONEY ORDER TO CARSON AT- TRACTTONS, t00 CIVIC CENTER, TULSA 74103 (ATTN, KUNG tU) ENCTOSE SELF ADDRESSED, STA 4PED ENVE- LOPE. 50ul{D Y¡DTO r) SEE Doniel x. SEE Spectoculor dem 5EE f¡" notionolly Poi (Grond Mostcr of oßtrotion of selfJefenso fomous "lvleeting of the Drogon Kung-Fu) Crush by o Block$elt ompulÐ. Somurí Worriors" + thc fomcd "Greot Woll * slereo & quodrophonic systems tt ol lcc" N ñ records topes ß * * Â 1Ì This od worth o l0% discount on g stereo systems ond occessor¡es Þ 25, 1974, THE ORACTE-Pose 5 SPORITICHT ORU to host Big Blue begins oo All-Stors w¡nning streqk ORU's Mabee Center has been selected as the site for the East- West All-Star basketball game- by tom corr ond roy hess ORU was chosen after submit- ting a bid to host the game to Led by the phenomenal shooting of guards Sam McCants and officials of the National Associa- Al Bosrvell, the ORU Titans took Chicago Stadium by storm and tion of Basketball Coaches- wrecked the Ramblers of Loyola last Thu¡sday, 105 to 90. Coach Ken Trickey said ORU has signed a 3-year contract to McCants, plagued by constant ballhandling woes, easily made host the games in 1975, 1976, up for them by firing a torrid 68 percent from the floor to lead the and 1977. The Hughes Sports Titans with 30 points, while Boswell contributed a fine floor game Network will televise the games nationally. with his 26 tallies. ro go along For the last 3 years the game Aggressive boardwork by Paul Cohen and John Davis, the 6-9 has been played in Dayton, Ohio- duo for the Chicagoans, enabled the Ramblers to rally from a 16- In 1963 the first East-West Coaches' all-star game was play- point deficit in the first half to lead 88 to 87 with just under -5 ed in Lexington, Ky. From 1968 minutes to play. But fouls which bothered Loyola throughout the to l97O the game was played contest played an important role at this point as both the Rambler in . giants were forced to retire to the bench on personals. Last year All-American Rich- ard Fuqua represented ORU in That was all the Titan frontliners needed to gain control as the game. Other former college Eddie Woods, Greg McDougald, and Duane Fox ruled the boards stars such as , Artis in the late going. McDougald was notable as he picked off 16 re- Gilmore, Jim McDaniels, Bud bounds plus 2l points. Stallwofh, Art Heyman, Cazzie Russell, Bill Bradley, Gail Good- The Big Blue outscored Loyola I to 2 in the final 4 minutes to rich, Tom VanArsdale, Rick Bar- salt away the victory played before over 5,000 fans prior to ry, , , UCLA's 68 to 44 triumph over Iowa. and Rick Mount have all appear- game. Earlier last week ORU tuned up with a 111 to 79 shellacking of Bill Herring otlempls o hook shof qs leommoles Duone ed in the ond Greg The East-West game is played Nebraska-Omaha at Mabee Center. ft/lcDougold look on. ORU defeofed the University of Nebroskq ot Omohq lll lo 79, Jonuory l5 ol llÂobee Cenler. annually in the last week of Al Boswell was the main instigator against the Mavericks as the March, one week after the finals 6-4 junior netted 24 points to go with 11 rebounds. Greg Mc- of the NCAA playoff. Dougald was also shaqp with 20 tallies and 12 boards as he and The Colendqr Duane Fox (13 points, 10 rebounds) were forced to pick up the FRIDAY FRIDAY Order Eorly slack when Eddie Woods went to the bench on fouls with over 13 Movie: "Toke the Money ond Fomily Night: Howord Audi- minutes to play. Run," Howord Auditorium, I torium. 8 p.m. COMING EVENTS The fans were also delighted with the play of John Patterson p.m. for SATURDAY Februory 2: Kung Fu Exhibition, who connected on several shots from long-range for 14 points in Mobee Center, 2 p.m. a reserve role. His presence is sorely needed if Coach Trickey's Oklohomo Higher Educotio,n TV Februory 2: Movie, "Omego Tolkbock: LRC 235, B o.m. Vqlentine's Titans are to be NCAA bound this season. Mon." Zoppelt Auditorium, Boskerboll, ORU vs. Pon Amer- I p-m. Last Monday night at Mabee Center ORU blasted Lamar Uni- icon, Mobee Center, 7t3O Februory 4: Boskelboll, ORU vs. Doy p.m. versity of Beaumont, Tex., 109 to 75. Hot-handed Sam McCants Bowling Green, Mobee Cen- Cordone Pizzerio ond Movie: ler, 7:30 p.m. thrilled the Titan fans with his accurate outside shooting, hitting "Monkey Business." Cordone Februory ó, Hol Holbrook os Rose orrongements 16 of 27 shots for 32 points. Center Eddie Woods snatched 28 re- gcme. I Holl, ofler the "Mork Twoin," Mobee Cen- sPring bounds before fouling out. THURSDAY ler, 8 p.m. O All types of mixed flower bouquets All five starters scored in double figures, and Greg McDougald Student Senote: Zoppelt Audi- Februory l0' Horlem Globetrof- and Al Boswell led in assists with 8 each. The student body went torium, 8 p.m. ters, Mobee Cenler, 7:30 p.m. ! Corsoges bananas as Richard Lucas, the Titan's substitute center, scored 4 points late in the game. ORU shot SlVo lrom the field as opposed A speciol tOTo discounf will to 37 7o for Lamar. be given Ìo oll ORU sludenls Monday night's victory upped ORU's record to l5-2, while the Ca¡dinals of Lamar sa¡k to 6-9. Tomorrow during this holidoy on oll cosh night ORU meets Pan FIERBA U American University of Texas at home. BÐ ^ ond corry ilems. 7 MEN'S HAIRSTYLIST AND HAIR DESIGNER -.^. Offers the f¡nest of tonsoriol services fo / men who volue their hoir, honds and foce. v All work performed yith sc¡ssor qnd rozor / by h¡ghly sk¡llcd Europeon troined borber / Riverside o sùl¡sts. I ffi CUSTOM & READY TO WEAR HÀIR PIECES "BY APPOTNTì/IENI ON¿Y" Florists I 743-6755 R o 299-50r 3 tng DqY ,,?.Hìlrt$, 2210 É, 6r G| cooo l0l Mcin, Jenks, Oklo. The ORU school ring I(:EN'S YAZZA BESE¡RVE¡ NOTE: representotive w¡ll be on compus, Februory 5 on the second floor of $t.oo off ony 15" pizza the LRC, l0 o.m.-3 p.m. Fosler Service 5Oc Off 742-5262 ony 13" pizza I Block West of Cqmpus Store 5lsl & lewis Expires Feb. 8 Pcge ó-THE ORACLE, Jcnuory 25, 1974 Cqrson's triumvirqte of entertqinment

by donno moson Buddhist monk in northern China in the 18th century. Pai has stu- wheelchair karateist, mas- A a died Kung Fu since he was 5 ter of Kung Fu who can break and was instructed by his Chinese a 1,000-pound block of ice with grandfather, Po Fong Pai, on the palm his hand, and ka- of a whose life the television series rate king, combine talents to pro- Kung Fu is based. duce the World Masters of Kung Best known by audiences for Fu and Karate on stage at Ma- his classic portrayal of Mark bee Center Saturday, February 2, Twain, Hal Holbrook will present at 2 p.m. "Mark Twain Tonight" Wednes- "Although Kung Fu is a form day, February 6 af 8 p.m. at of self-defense,'' says Daniel K. Mabee Center. Holbrook's tele- Pai, master of that art, "it is not vision production of "Mark meant to be a deadly art, but Twain Tonight" in 1967 was seen rather a type of religion ex- by 30 million people and re- pressed through self - discipline ceived three Emmy nominations. and exercise." Since the original New York Kung Fu was originally devel- opening, Holbrook has added 8 oped as a breathing exercise by a hours of new material to the rep- ertoire. The Harlem Globetrotters "have become an institution" says Meadowlark l-emon, the team's top clown for the past 15 years. Brought to Mabee Center by Carson Attractions, the Globe- trotters will be playing Sunday February 10 at 7:30 p.m. "We continually sell out be- cause we're real family entertain- ment. You can bring the youngest kid in the family or the oldest Hol Holbrook, nominoted for fhree Emmies, will be grandfather and they'll still get a on cdmpus Februory ó with his "Mork Tw<¡in To. chuckle out of what we do. Who night." Also coming on Februory lO ore lhe Horlem else can make that claim?" Globetrotters, well known for fheir "fun ond gomes" Tickets for all of these events on lhe bosketboll court. These lwo evenls, plus mos- are now available at Carson At- fers of Kung Fu self-defense on Februory 2, will op- tractions, Mabee Center box of- peor ol Mobee Cenler. fice.

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