Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase

Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection

11-9-1973

Oracle (Nov 9, 1973)

Holy Spirit Research Center ORU Library

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VOLUME 9, NUMBER 9 ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA NOVEMBER 9, 1973 Perfect Mqster Shields boy *\ reigns over rqlly ,þ born Sundoy "Give me your love Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Shields, qn dorm directors of Twin Towers d I will give you peoce." { at ORU, announce the birth of child, a son, born Sun- by ken irby them, their first much as Saint Paul did on 4, at Millennium '73, hailed as "a the road day morning, November to Damascus-not a 7:35. He has been named Don world assemblage to save,hum.an- mild elevation of mood or clarity, Jereme Shields and will be called ity," began yesterday in Hous- but tåe direct a¡ld repeatable ex- Jereme. Don and Joyce decided ton's 52,000-seat Astrodome. A perience of Divinity, transcend- years ago that they would name big Jesus rally, right? Hardly. ing time and space." children with the initials Guru Maharaj called the After several satsanga (spir- their Ji, "D.J." (for Don and Joyce). one Perfect Master on earrth, the itual discourses on the Perfect weighed pounds 15 latest embodirnent divine Mas,ter by disciples), a newcorner Jereme 7 of a inches in strain personified by predecæssors may ask to receive a profound ounces and was 21 ,T grandparents are such as Jesus, Budd;ha, and Lord mystical ex p e r i enc e termed length. Maternal and Charles Crisafulli Krishna, is reigning over the 3- Knowledge. Mr. Mrs. day assemblage of his followe¡s Knowledge can be given only of Merritt Island, Fla. The in- of the Divi¡e Light Mission. by agents called malatmas, who fant's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields of Tal- IJis Divíne Times explains that teach a system of med,itation and lahassee, Fla. the Perfect Master will sit on a sensory awareness that enables "flame-shaped throne . . . glow- the meditator to see a mystical ing with self-effulgent white light, to hea¡ divine music in the Iight," where ,he will reveal his body, and to taste divine nectar. 30 students "concrete plan for ending htrman Who is this ch;r.rbby, l5-year- suffering and usher in 1,000 years old Hindu kid? According to a of peace." He will announce the just-released paperback concern- founding of a worldwide organ- ing the guru, he was born in selected for ization to end pove¡ty and hnrn- Hardwar, India, on December 10, 1957, youngest ger, and will reveal plans for a the of four sons GURU MAHARAJ Jl, leoder of the Divine light Mission, soys, "Come to Divine City where pollution, suf- of Shri Hans Ji Maharaj, an itin- me, I will liff you oul of your sufferngs. I om the fountoin of peoce in Who's Who fering, and discord will not exist. erant guru with "thousands of In- this world." And he will also begin a cam- d,ian devotees." When dad died in 1966, Thirty students from ORU paign to spread the Knowledge 8-year-old Maharaj J'i in- New Dolhi found one of his suit- Undaunted, the Divine Master been selected for Who's herited the family business. And have of Soul to all mankind. cases brimming wi,th undeclared still proclaims, "Give me your Who Anrong Studenrs ín Amer-. what a business it is! cash, checks, jew- peace. More than 20 airplanes were traveler's and love and I'll give you ican Universities and Colleges for The U. S. Divine Light h,ead- elry, valued in various reports Come c.hartered to bring his followers, to me, I will lift you out 1973-74. qualters is a seven-story building from $35,000 to $85,000, his of your sufferings. I am the foun- called "premies," (who number Who's Who, first published in between and world- in downtown Denver. There a passport was lifted. Even though tain of peace in this world. 5 8 million corps public relations people 1934, was founded in order to wide) to Houston. of Divine Lighters insisted the morn- "You poor, suffering people, protect and bolster the guru's ey was for visiting devotees' ex- lost in the world, why do you not provide a democratic, national These premies insist Guru Ma- image. The computer department penses, the guru was allowed to come to me for help? All that I basis for the recognition of out- haraj Ji is the incarnation of keeps tabs on over 40,000 U. S. leave on his third "peace tour" ask of you is your love. All that standing campus leaders. The an- God, and they sing his praises, premies, and a legal staff attends only after he posted $13,300 I ask of you is your confidence. nually published directory in- meditate on his image, and wait to everything from zoning mat- bond. Also earlier this year at "I ,tell you úhat I will establish cludes thousands of listings from anxiously fqr one of ihis rare ap- ters to child-custody cases ,tlrat Detroit City Hall Maharaj Ji was peace on this world. Many times over 1,000 schools in all 50 states pearances. fortunate get The near resutrt when couples split up be- smacked in the face with a shav- I have come. This time I come and the District of Columbia, and enough to kiss his fee{. cause 'they can't agree on Know- ing cream pie. And some people with more power than before- several nations in North and One of the pamphtrets pub- ledge. resent his appetite for Rolls- But, what am I able to do unless South America. lished by Divine I-ight Mission But the road hasn't been all Royces, and spacious homes in the masses come ;to me with love ORU nominees for Who's l4/ho explains, "His disciples experi- divine nectar for the Perfect Denver, , and New in their hearts and the desrire to are seniors Mike Ash, Ken Bar- ence a blinding light within Master. Afiter custom officials in Delhi. know the peace and the truth." ker, DeAnza Brock, Fleta Lan- der Buckles, Linda Caporali Warren, Debbie Carpenter, June Crain, Mike Crowe, Ruth Figi, Ted Goodridge, Jim Haase, Journolists leorn sk¡ lls in Ch¡cogo Charlotte Hall, Phyllis Hayashi- da, Ed Jolly, Dave Markley, De- by rondy doy cent developments on the nation- sible jobs for prospective profes- from the audience at the end of Lois Middleton, Larry Morbitt, Ogden, Leslie Chicago hosted the 49th An- al political scene. IIis remarks sional journalists. The sessions the film. The movie, described to Steve Danny Paul, Roach, Jan Schramm, Phil Setch- nual Conference of the Associa- were followed by a question and were held during the day Friday those attending the convention as ted Collegiate Press, attended last a n s\rye r period. Pacemaker and on Saturday morning. "the delightful story of an Ap- field, Lonnie Shields, Howard week by six members of the awards were presented to the top Entertainment was well palachian mountain family," was Short, Lonnie Spencer, Robert Oracle staff and two representa- six college newspapers in the na- planned for the conventioneers. well received. Stacey, David Stearman III, Di- tives of the Perihelion staff. Dele- tion. Weekly newspapers receiv- Rock bands Cin-A-Men and Each of the ORU delegates ane Steere, Carolyn Taulbert, gates concentrated on various as- ing the Pacemaker award were Líght As A Feather provided the made use of the opportunity to and Joan Vinroe. pects of college publications hop- the University of Wisconsin's ORU delegates an opportunity share and compare ideas and Professor Sherry Corbett; Dr. ing to improve their particular Oshkosh Advance-Títan, and Au- to earn 6 aerobic points an hour techniques with over 1,000 other Carl Hamilton, Vice President of publications. burn University's The Auburn during the evening. After the all- college journalists. Those attend- Academic Affairs; Helen Inbody, Featured speaker for the open- Plainsman. conference rock dance, a preview ing the conference encountered Dean of Women; and the Student ing convocation at the confer- Sessions concentrating on such of the movie Where the Lilies new experiences and, in the Affairs Committee were responsi- ence was Dick Harwood, Assis- subjects as advefising, building a Bloom was offered to the dele- words of one, found Chicago to ble for making the selections. tant Managing Editor of Nation- new staff, and design were in- gates. The movie will be released be "a real slick place." The ORU A banquet to honor the no- al Affairs, for the Washington cluded in the conference format. to the public next March. group left Tulsa November 1, minees is planned in the Fireside Post. lNdr. Harwood strove to pre- A "career series". offered expla- Producer Robert Radnitz of and returned last Sunday morn- Room from 5 to 9 p.m., Novem- sent insight into some of the re- nations and descriptions of pos- Sounder fame, fielded questions rng. ber 16. Poge 2-THE ORACIE, November 9, 1973 'Jonathan To improve socio I events Just whot do Seagull' cancelled we reolly need? Next Monday's scheduled show- ing of the movie "Jonathan Liv- ) Never befo¡e on our campus have so few put forth so much . ingston Seagull" has been can- celled. Superior judge ,many, Sandi Thresher and her A Court work for so to have so much fun. Monday recalled the film and or- overworked staff are to be complimented for creating the full dered major changes before schedule of student activities we've had this semest€r. Without Thanksgiving. question, the quantity of activities on our campus is at an all-time Richard Bach, author of the best-selling novel and screenplay, hieh. No longer is a student able to attend every single cÍunpus and Neil Diamond, who com- social event and still have time to study. posed and recorded the musical With the calendar for next semester's events already filling up, score for the film filed suit seek- the changes. Bach charged his now is the time fo,r as students evaluate university- ing us to the screenplay was altered and Dia- planned social activities we've had this semester. Just what do we mond charged the amount of his want for next semester? Do we need more movies and concerts? music that was to be used in the film was reduced. For a campus with such an extensive schedule social activ- of Hal Bartlett, the producer of ities, there are far too many lonely students at Oral Roberts Uni- the film, and Paramount Pictures versity. Lonely? Here at ORU? For some people such a statement Corp., its distributor, were order- wording Bach is difficult to understand. ed tol omit that found objectionable, to remove Yet, how many of us have reahzed just how superficial most of the author's name from the our relationships with those around us tend to be? All the big credits, and restore Diamond's smiles and hello's around campus arc great- But it takes more original music score by Nov. 20. photo by c. rondolph howell According to Social Activities than a friendly "hi" or a big grin to develop a friendship. It is easy Director, Sandy Thresher, we for students here to have many acquaintances, but difficult to hope to be able to reschedule the make real friends. movie for sometime in December. To create situations where we can all break down the little "walls" that prevent us from forming deeper relationships, let's ,\5/CHT emphasize activities which require student participation. Let's keep the same number of concerts and movies we've had this semester, but increase the number of social activities that reveal what makes Be ¡t ever so humble aaa each of us individuals. True, social functions require more planning than a movie or Once you've left ,home, seen "Even if we didn't s€e one Do you miss the parades, par- concert. But with additional student help in Senate Entertainment the sights of the city, and lived another the rest of the week, our ties, and picnics? Can the lights ,moDg wealthy 'arrd e*travagant family was always together on a¡d excitement of college life and Social Functions coìrnmittees, it can be done. No type social of people from all over the world, Sunday afternoons for sure," said ever compare to the happiness activity can guarantee a cure for loneliness, but by placing an em- how c.an you ever enjoy your lit- a freshman guy. "We'd always go and contentment of ho¡ne? Once phasis on activities that require more participating and less spectat- tle home again? out to eat then, so that our moth- you get away you realize how After being on TV, participa- er couid have a day off." much the things you may have ing, we're headed in the right direction. ting in intramural football cham- 'My, how you've grown' considered-"crummy" or "dumb" pionships, and making a 4.0 at really do mean to you. So let's all the University, how can you ever Family reunions also bring have a picnic next Saturday and go back to church picnics, neigh- back touching memories for go make apple butter. Or pull CATALYST borbood softball games, and pork many students. taffy. Or play softball. Then we and sauerkraut dinners every New "Once a year the whole family can pretend we're home once Year's Day? gets together so the aunts and agarn. If it's not impossible, it is very uncles can make the rounds and Redecorotion b"g rns hard. Once a person has become say, 'My, how you've grown!' to a a¡r official college student he be- all of the kids," said a sophomore comes a little too sophisticated guy. "I have one aunt, though, the in Student Unron for the trite pleasures he used to who can never remember my sis- enjoy. memories may be ter, no matter how many times by dovid morkley The i. Thank you for your response good, but it's never the same. Or she sees her. At the last reunion Remember last spring when to our mail-out. We now have at least shouldn't be! a lot of the kids brought friends it November 9, 1973 furniture in Twin Towers and re- over 200 on our rnailing list. Family reunions, birthday din- and this aunt didn't know many decoration of the Sub were prù Anyone else who would like to ners, pancake breakfasts, and of them. She's friendly and so volume 9, number 9 mised? those students who see Senate i.t For our report can f,ind high school car washes \ryere once she walked up to my sister and editor don't live in Twin Towers, come on the hall bulletin boards (post- don corlson a way of life for many students. said, 'I don't believe I've met ken irby ossociofe editor on up and take a tour of the new ed by the RC's) or can obtain you. your ----- "I miss things I used to do with What is name?'" dove cressmon copy editor Iobby. Down in the Sub, we are a personal copy by leaving your my family," said a junior. "Some If family reunions aren't --- rejecting rondy doy feotures the present carnival-like name and box number with Sen- of the things we did weren't ex- enough, church picnics make up atmosphere steve nofley loyoul for something a bit ate. citing, but we had fun because for it. more rich and subdued. Congratulations are due our "The tom corr sports we were together." big thing at our church fitts news Senate agreed last meeting to publication editors and their was making iomes - always apple butter," glenn business form ORU's first Faculty Senate- staffs. Perihelion, fhe almost for- Bqthroom froined junior boiley said a guy. "One day every odvertising Student Senate joint subcommit- gotten yearbook of former years, It's amazing how fondly some ieff ford fall everyone got together in cothy wood circulotion tee on energy utilization at this has already met its first deadline people remember their brothers someone's backyard with loads of lynn m. nichols odviser University. Thi¡teen student sen- ahead of schedule and is working and sisters. When you really try apples, knives, and pots. The wo------ators along with faculty yet to be hard on its next deadline of No- you can always think of some- men peeled and cut the apples sherrelyn omstutz, ioel biorling, chosen will attempt to draw up a vember 17. Students and faoulty thing good you shared. and the men stirred the stuff in denise goither, jerry gree- comprehensive list of guidelines can help keep the yearbook "I'll always ¡emember fighting the pots. They used big wooden nich, roy hess, morion hos- and priorities for energy usage on ahead by cooperating with the over w,ho prayed," said a fresh- paddles in the big copper pots, kins, melisso howell, doug campus. Written suggestions from schedules poated each week. man guy. "My brother and I were and had to keep stirring so the iones, lois longford, donno students are welcome. For the new Students, suffice supposed to take turns and we mixture didn't bu¡n. Every once moson, mory onne rulh, We a¡e fortunate to have some it to say that the Oracle has gone always tried to get out of it. It in a while they'd let one of the rhondo schell. debbie voughn, outstanding faculty m e mb ers from rags to riches in the last was a regular thing, every night." younger guys stir it, but not for orthur wolker, sue wollin -- among us. Rarely do the stu- few years, being awarded AII- "Our family did lots of ,ttr,ings very long because if they weren't conlri bulors professors, dents hear these how- American 2 semesters in a row together," said a freshman girl. strong enough to sti¡ ha¡d the published fridoys. member of ever, outside classroom. To now. Promethia, despite min- the its "Every Saturday was cleaning apple butter would burn. All of oklohomo collegiote press osso- remeCy this problem, Student uscule budget, promises to be out- day. You know, you move the the little kids ran around and ciolion. oworded oll-omericon Senate is toying the ídea year. with of standing and on time this chairs and get all the marbles out played and everyone else sat and by the ossocioted collegiote sponsoring faculty lecture ser- a Dave Paton, Dnn Carlson, and f¡om under them, vacuum, and talked. It was kind of neat be- press. office locoted in room ies on coutemporary issues of in- Bob Butcher are the editors of dust. Some Saturdays I'll wake up cause you got to see everyone. 22 of sfudent union building terest to students. Submit. all your publications these three respect- here and feel like going in and Then all year long when you ate of orol roberts universiÌy, tulso, interests Senate as to as soon ively. They and their staffs' de- çls¡ning the batb¡oom. I guess toast u¡ith that apple butter on it oklohomo 741O2-. lelephone possible so we caî. get this series serve recognition for their ha¡d all those years got me well you would remember how much 743-6161, exÎ. 510 or 5l l. rolling. work which often goes unnoticed. trained!" fun it was to make it." November, 9, 1973, THE ORACTE-Poge 3 Journqlists scqn b¡ogrqphy, retrqce steps of W¡ll Rogers Will Rogers, a humorist, crack- Phillips, founJer of the Phillips the Tulsa Hilton Inn was attended er barrel philosopher, and legend- Petroleum Company. The final by Will Rogers, Jr. and Lt. Gov- ary rope trickster, from the stop for the tour was at the John ernor Nigh along with the touring 1920's is still one of the most Zinc Ranch. Here guests were al- group. Nigh gave the farewell popular and talked about char- lowed to fire old flintlock rifles speech with an account of where acters in American history. His provided by the famous J. M. he had been when Will Rogers comments on the day's issues Davis Gun Museum. "The Rcpin' had died. Nigh reminded, "the brought him worldwide acclaim. Fool," a silent movie made by day Will Rogers died, traffic Dubbed as the ' Will Rogers yet never seen in stopped dead in the streets and "Ambassador of Good Will," he public was shown to the group. grown men cried outside their delighted crowds the world over Sunday morning b¡eakfast at business offices." till his death August 15, 1935 in a plane wreck near Anchorage, Alaska. CHART TOPPERS Will Rogers and His Times is a biography written by Richard Ketcham in tribute to one of the 'The country's mos: outstanding enter- Pointer Sisters' tainment figures. The debut of America's hottest nightclub act cqrnrì poise, such as "Oir, What Ketcham's book brought out- today is not one, but four, tal- A tscautiful Day." Perhaps their standing personalities, journalists, ented voices that blend rhyme, st:'engest number, aside from and political figures from New rhythm, and reason just about as "Yes, We Can," is the fast- York, Denver, and San Francisco. well as anyone can. They've got moving "Cloudburst," which sets The tour through Nofheast beauty and dov¡n-right musical every foot within a lO-mile radius Oklahoma included stops at Oral soul. Ladies anC GentLemen, thc io tapp¡ng. Roberts University and the Gil- Pointer Sisters have arrived. Music buffs and nostalgia lov- crease Art Museum. The group Desc¡ibed by one member of ers, rejoice! The Pointer Sisters then traveled to Woolaroc where the group as "the black counter- are here f:r some time to come, WITH VIBRANT ENERGY, the Archers performed o fosl-moving concert they were served barbequed buf- part to the popular Andrews and "The Pointer Sisters" is the Sotundoy evening in Howord Auditorium. falo and other delicacies in the Sisters" (circa 1943). the Pointer first of many goldies for Blue private lodge of the late Frank Sisters may just go above and be- Tl¡umb Records. yond that conservative descrip- tion. They have appeared on Mission fellowship nearly every major variety show Holy Spirit interpreted for deqf sincc their first introduction to meet on Thursdoys Not everyone who attends Ho- advertisements aimed specifically Deafness, however, does not the public on last summer's Student Foreign Missions Serv- ly Spirit class goes to hear Oral at the deaf, has broughfout three stop the Holy Spirit. According "Helen Rerldy Show." Their re- ice will meet Thursday, Nov. 22, Roberts. In the balcony a small to four people with impaired to Cranford, one deaf girl re- cently released "Yes, We Can" at 5 p.m. in Room 2074 in the section of the class watches Dr. hearing. ceived, in sign, a fluent language has zoomed to the lofty heights cafeteria. After eating dinner to- Alice Rasmussen interpret ior "The deaf person is 2 to 3 which she had not previously of the top-singles charts, while gether, they will plan future ac- them in the sign language of years behind the hearing person learned. their first album, "The Pointer tivities for the group including the deaf. as far as general knowledge goes, At the suggestion of Mrs. Rob- Sisiers," coniinues to sell faster an upcoming picnic and retreat. Three years ago two studcnts and tends to stay within the erts, members of the Dactylology than supplies arrive. Alrhough Prayer groups for emphasis on approached Dr. R asmuss¿ rl bounds of hìs own deaf commun- Club have begun attending Sun- tllc',, are at their best while sing- individual countries will be an- about learning the sign languagc ity," said Chip Cranford, presi- day school classes for the deaf at ing and dancing to'the bee-bop nounced. All students interested of the deaf. Today as many as 50 dent of Dactylology Club. "They Boston Avenue Methodist style they project, rcck and class- in foreign missions are welcome students attend the resultant have a general lack of acquain- Church. ical numbers are executed with to attend. Dactylology Club. tance with the work of the Holy An appropriate outlet for the Spirit-that's why the turnout of group's erthusiasm is the Holy deaf people to Holy Spirit class Spirit class which through.church is so low."

F ICLET'S zs Pqrlor 'Holly*ood' for history

by ruth figi Debbie Lebo suggests Paul "Why don't they lea:h a his- Newman and Robert Redford in GET tory course with love stories?" The Lincoln-Douglas Debates, my roommate Kathy asked me. and Yul Brynner and Carol Bur- "Just think how much we'd learn nett in Columbus Discovers if they'd have some of the hand- America. AC UAINTED some Western stars today in a Custels Last Stand with Doris history tape like The Coloníza- Day and Rock Hudson is Vicki tíon oÍ America. They could have Hopponen's choice, while Carla some good-looking Indians too." Painter prefers Charlton Heston SPECIAL! Last Saturday night, Kathy and Lucille Ball in The Louísiana and I were next door with our Purchase. neighbors Cathy and Michelle, Michelle Sevier wants to see watching Cary Grant and Sophia Jerry Lewis and Phyllis Diller in The Paníc 1837- Loren in Houseboat. After an of inspiring love story like that, we Kathy Sarpen submits J'ohn discovered the missing ingredient Wayne and Raquel Welch in of today's education. The First Thanksgiving as her choice. Phone Aheod Now honestly, wouldn't you And last, but not least, The Coupón'Good For For run for the LRC, and gladly don Articles of Conlederation vitth headphones for hours on end, if Cary Grant and Sophia Loren. Foster Service on the day's programming you (Sigh!) Professors, produce those saw The Making ol the Consti- films, and watch our GPA's soar tution, starring to 4.0! pizzo and Gina Lollabrigida? :* * * $1.00 off ony 15" 742-5262 Here are some more sugges- Here is my poem of the week. tions from ORU women. (Men, Perhaps the literary magazine think of your own.) would like to feature it in next I Block West of Cathy Pointkowski wants to year's Promethia. Expires November 23 see Ryan O'Neal and Yvette Mi- "When winter winds begin to 5l st & Lewis mieux in The Lewís and Clark blow, Expedítíon. I wonder where the toadies go?" ô |o ãã88S +rl t , o c c'F'( .< I (¡ C^) (¡) ¡9 !¡ (o \o\ !(l l\)+o õ*p ar oo o (^)o û) oo o oo rìw åã=[ o oo o öo ö i'€ R õ ü4Õ ao aa oa oo o¡o it a À 8'3 Ftr I i ¡ d=È t t. I *:qiä 5':FO(o +f. m o- t t'l I 1ËË*+çrsåËgaËå; ¡9 õ E<Ë;q5 Ft;t z mvlI õ3. or!!-: -. ùË zzzz -{v.'- O¡ o c (l ãP ô> J v \1=*ã*;"¡i ñ)lr)"- -.t rO =- Ò oooo =-O g- fä g Fasã t ô T1 è(,)19¡ Ur J ç -ã-.>TJ¡E d- (¡)(¡)Às G) =' Ëreîi*Ër; +q)9d !r r;*Ë d {'9 ! t- z 6' iþÐ I lr o + =¡-:. O O ìsisiä o t¡t I - is f.rle I m c o &' E -l- r> ¡'ñ) H= läË;Eåea Ë9=l o -{öcr =Þ ôO Ë;såf 9+ õ89ã : ,i iËägåF JO or- fo => li. O a ãi t; 1F =.5ô iír -7 å ã'å. $ lo =sl (^) (¡) o CLg [ i.s*:. dú" I !õ i?Ëi5r = rrf -= î.år t a¡¡ t' 5F. 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Six-foot- down coll during their 54-19 trompling of rhe Uni- for ORU the onnuol in conlest, os the Fomily olso three junior Sam McCants led the Whites to victory by prmping versity of Tulso lntrqmurol All-Stors. The mommolhs won Iqst yeor 34-O. The gome wos ployed ot Skelly picfured here (from lefi ro right) ore Ed Guthmonn Sfod¡um on the TU cqmpus. in 40 points. In addition, Eddie Woods tallied 24 and Vince Banks 16 for the White Team. Duane Fox's 24, Al Boswell's 15, and Alvin Scott's 14 paced the Blue squad. Fqmily bombqrds Tulsq AII-Stqrs; The ORU tennis team won both of its matches in a triangular meet last weekend at Doane College in Crete, Neb. In the opener the Titans downed Colorado, 6-3 and then proceeded to Rqre Breed tqkes f¡ffh strqight nip Doane, 5-4. The final week of the regular- secutive game, Rare Breed Aaron Ross. Dave Skane chalked Soccer action took place last week at the Evangel Invitational ry scheduled flag-tbotball season smashed Covenant, 33-14. The the lone TD for the Disciples. Tournament where ORU finished fourth in the field of eight. The is in progress. Next week the offensive backbone for the Breed Two touchdown receptions by playoffs are slated to commence was provided by Seth Tidwell, Randy Sterns and a 95-yard Titans lost their opening match to Southwest Missouri State, 3-0, on Monday. On October 26 t};'e Todd Kangas, and Jim Scherben- touchdown return by Tom then defeated Missouri Southern on penalty kicks after a 2-2 tie Family, assisted cast by a of ski. On the Covenant, Chris Thompson lifted Omega over the in regulation. In the fourth-place final, ORU smacked Linwood ORU all-stars, went on ¿t ram- Thompson, and Phil Hartm¿n tal- King's Men, 2l-19. Standing out page to defeat the Tulsa Univer- lied one TD apiece- for the King's Men were Mark College of St. Louis, 4-2. sity intramural all-stars in flag Tau, l0l yards rushing and one ORU's varsity field hockey team traveled to Northeastern football, 54-19. Cornmencing Tuesday's action, Ixoye TD, and Bill Todd with nine State College last weekend. Despite a strong effort, the girls were Initiating Monday's agenda, edged the Pavesi Boys, 14- flags pulled. 13. All of the scoring for both beaten, 2-0. Coach Peggy Dumas was proud of the squad which the Over{he-Hill Gang white- Capping the day's events, Al- washed clubs came in the first half. Pot- Psalrrr 13-3, 5l-0. Paving liance shattered Solid Rock, 33- has been practicing diligently. Team members include Roberta the wa¡, for the Gang were Rod ter's CIay forfeited to Chosen Few. 12. Alliance's offense was man- Kennedy, Sue Michael, Debbie McKnight, Joyce Owen, Am Kel- Ja:obsen (4 TD's), Mike Little aged by the dynamic efforts of (3 interceptions), lers, Gail McAvay, $¿lly Orr, Kathy Kennedy, and Nancy Harris. and Jim Price Beginning with a full slate of Gail Battrud (passing lor 2O2 (2 interceptions). In the second contests on Wednesday, Shekinah yards) and Tom Harrison @ Blue League encounter of the defe¿rted Monks l9-13. Dave TD's). On the other side, El- dumped day, Nika Youngblocld, Jones spearheaded Shekinah's of- woocl Williams and Amick By- Aerobics progrom commerìcês; 26-13, behind the 3 TD's of Alex fense. rushing for 101 yards and ram tallied one TD apiece. Blodgett. Rarrdy Christiansen tal- three TD's. Equally outstanding lied once for Youngblood. for Monks was Dale Lemmons On Thursday Family slipped probotion owoits opothetic by New Society the sec- The Blue Raiders depended on who ran for 112 yards and tu,o in final aerobics be determined by their individual onds of the game, 20-13. Family Field tests for the extra points to pull them by the touchdowns. Continuing on a program commenced this week times posted in the | 7/2-mtle remains undefeated in games. Watchmen, 9-6. Rushing for 106 winning note, Crimson Tide 8 classes. Students men 3/ 10-mile Concluding this week's round during the P. E. run for and 1 yar-ds and one TD, lvfax James whipped the Disciples, 21-6. The of given l2-minute run, run for women. play, the Flock decisively pre- were the throttled the Raiders. Oral Nurse Tide, standing at seven wins and put one five fit- chairmen be varled over Lighthouse, 20-7. and were in of All athletic will picked up the touchdown for one loss, was sparked by Lonnie ness categories. Starting Monday, responsible for explaining the Watchmen. Winning its fifth con- Soencer, Mike Yoakum, and Family remains in first place students will begin earning their various ways of earning aerobic as Crimson Tide moves into the weekly aerobic points; 24 for Lroints. Students will be required number two spot. Gaining third v/omen and 30 for men. to submit their points to their position is the Over-the-Hill Gang, Tests will be given to all full- athletic chairmen, and they wili in fourth place is Chosen Few, time students at the beginning be given a card to record points and the Blue Raiders drop to and end of each semester. Stu- for their personal use. Charts will number five. Receiving honorable dents will be categorized as being be posted on the wings where the mention are Rare Breed and in very poor, poor, fair, good, or students can keep a running total Omega. excellent condition. Ratings will of their points. Athletic chairmen will turn in the points once a week to Coach Peace. Each term, students will be giv- en a chance to improve their in- FINE ART dividual time in the l2-minute run. Students failing to improve their time, who have a bad at- ON titude concerning their physical state, and who cut PE classes will CAMPUS? be put on physical probation next term. Those who have failed to improve, but have really tried, The Bookstore hos qdded and have a good class record Speciol-6" Hybrid Crotons with the PE department will not mony new items to its stock, put physical probation. .¡gych be on Reg. $6.99 NOW $t.99 os the Fine Art ploques Physical probation will be treated '¡o* on disploy.. . o greot in the same way as academic oddition to your room. probation. Coach Peace feels that the new You never know whot you aerobics program will help the ¡ ¡ student, not only physically, but I I T I qt m¡ght find next the also spiritually and mentally. IUURSEHY Coach Peace says, "Our mission is to help every individual to help himself, to get a real understand- a l^NoY coRPoi^lto¡ coMPÂt CAMPUS ing of aerobics, and to carry over 6750 S. their knowledge of aerobics for Lewis 749-9797 years to come, and if every stu- This certificote worth l07o discounf to ORU students on oll olher STORE dent really tries to improve his Hòuse plonts ond pre-mode le¡roriums. health, his attitude will be much better in many different fields." Poge ó-THE ORACLE, November 9, 1973 Stone Product¡ons to present musico I \ I Hove o N¡ce DoY by renee colwill and currently with the Imperials, "It's time we as Christians as lead singer. work toward a level of excellence Ed Kesterson will direct the on a par with that of the third musical presentation, a jazz 'world,' " said Jon Stemkoski, concert, the first week in March. executive director of Stone Pro- Kesterson will also play the ductions. "Just because some- drums in this production. He is thing is being done for the Lord a veteran oËrnany recordings and is no excuse to do it poorly!" was Stemkoski's assistant orches- Stemkoski is a sophomore tra director with the Continental from Visalia, Calif. and has trav- Singers this past summer. eled with the Continental Singers The fourth and final produc- for five summers as a singer, as- tion will be the highlight of the sistant director, and director. He year for Stone Productions. "The stresses quality in the work he Apostle" is a musical witness does, and it shows. concerning the life and times of Last spring Jon directed "It's the apostle Paul. It was written Getting Late" here on the cam- by Cam Floria, the same man pus. After the performance, Hai who wrote "It's Getting Late." Mqn on fhe streel repoËer Chuck Bolre get tr sur- mioh People employed humorous skits to sotirize Lindsey, author of "The Late Stemkoski will direct this musical prised reoction from o puzzled questionee. The Jere- why mon Christions ottend chu¡ch. Great Planet Earth," spoke to the and preparations a¡e being made packed house in Mabee Center's to secure Billy Graham as the theater quadrant. guest speakcr for the occasion. "It was the success of this "Ilave a Nice Day" will be It's sink or swim musical that prompted us to presented a week from tonight in grqds start Stone Productions," said Howard Auditorium. It will fea- for future Stemkoski. "The kids in the mu- ture a collection of songs written To graduate, seniors who have sical loved it and the response we by Mr. Bobby Hammack. Ham- not taken the ORU swimming the cqlendqr got from ORU and the Tulsa mack works for proficiency test must do so some community was favorable." Productions and has written the evening during November 12-17. Ralph Carmichael has recog- music for Snow White and the If they have taken and passed a FRIDAY Toping of holf-hour television nized the potential and tâlent Seven Dwarfs, It's a Small swimming class; hold a senior Ferronfe & Teicher: Mobee Cen- progroms- displayed by the students involved World, and countless others. p.m., life-saving, water safety instruc- ter,8 Corson Attroc- TUESDAY in Stone Productions. He has de- Hammack, a new Christian, tor, or scuba card; or have a lions. cided assist all the Stone wrote these songs soon after Swimming Proficiency Test. to of medical waiver signed by a doc- Movie, "Silent Running," How- productions by providing all mu- meeting the Lord. Each song Toping of holf-hour television tor, they are exempt from the ord Auditorium, I p.m. progroms. sic free of charge. deals with an experience he had test. Stemkoski wanted to see more on his way to being saved or Seniors should go to the Health SATURDAY WEDNESDAY production presented become a than one soon after he had Resources Center, across from Novice Gymnostics Meet: HRC, Swimming Proficiency Tesl. during the year. To do this he Christian. Various types of music Mr. Johnson's office, and sign 9 o.m.-3 p.m. hired three other directors to are in the musical, from bossa THURSDAY for an orientation time and a test- ORU Bonds: Auditori- handle the responsibilities of di- nova to rock styles, and all songs Howord Swimming Proficiency Tesl. ing time or he will not be tested. um, I p.m. recting three of the four pro- were arranged by Ralph Car- This must be done before Mon- Junior Recitol, Phyllece Thomos michael. lce Skoting Porty: Four Seosons (voice), ì ductions. day, November 12. Recitol Holl, 0'50 Tbe first musical, "Have a Nice "Have a Nice Day" will feature Skoling Rink, I 0,30-l 2,30 o.m- Day," will be presented Novem- "The Young Majority," a group p.m. ORU Women's Club, Fireside Howard Auditorium consisting 16 singers and a Fqll bqnd concerl Room. 7:30 p.m. ber 16 in of SUNDAY and is being directed by Paul 20-piece orchestra. Tickets for The ORU Concert Band and Senior Recitq l: Kothy Aiken Forrest. the presentation are $1.50 and Wind Ensemble present their fall Design for Living: Zoppelt 102, (piono), Recitol Holl, I p.m. The second production, "Show may be purchased in the cafeter- concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 2-4 p.m. Me," a "love and concern musi- ia or by phoning 747-5771 any- Howard Auditorium. It is free Toping of holf-hour lelevision FRIDAY cal" by Jimmy and Carol Owens time. and open to the public. progroms. No Chopel. will be directed by Rex Kenne- Musicol, "Hove o Nice Doy," mer. February 9, Stone will pre- MONDAY Howord Auditorium, 8 p.m., sent the musical which features CLIO Americon Television Stone Productions. Awords, LRC 23ó, p.m. Sherman Andrus, formerly of I COMING EVENTS Andrae Crouch and the Disciples Tulso Anyone Íor Tulso Philhormonic, Municipol November l7: Sweet Adelines, Theoler, I p-m. Mobee Center, 8 p.m. Swimming Proficiency Tesl: for November 18, Johnny Mothis, Christion FLOWERS? oll freshmen ond groduoling Mobee Center, I p.m., Cor- seniors who hove not possed son Atlroctions. the lest (check HPE deporl- November 2'l : Thonksgiving vo- ment for fime schedule). cotion begins ofter lost closs. Fellowship Lel Ric or Koren Poslon help you College Closs- select the bouquet, or moke An incredible adventt¡re...that the corsoge for thot speciol ln-deplh discussion ioumeys bq/ond imagination! dote. They're lhe new owners Sun., 9,30 o.m. of Riverside Florisis in neigh- Leoder-Goil Runnels boring Jenks, ond fhey ore spe- ciolists in motTers florol. Moke Worship ond Ministry thof dole o superdole with Postor-Bill Sonders fresh frogroni posies. The gol l0:30 o.m. will love you for the thoughtful- ness. Buses leove ot 9:15 ond l0:15 Riverside Florists "sllcnt funnng" Edison High School 299-5013 A UNIVERSAL RELEASE.TECHNICOLOR' @ @ lOl Moin, Jenks, Oklo. 2906 E. 4lsr Howo¡d Auditorium Soturdoç I p.m.