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Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection 10-18-1974 Oracle (Oct 18, 1974) Holy Spirit Research Center ORU Library Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalshowcase.oru.edu/oracle Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Higher Education Commons IHE LE 'l0, Volume Number 7 Orol Roberts University, Tulso, Oklohomo Ocîober 18,1974 Free U offers clqsses in quto:upkeep, crqfts, food ORU's fi¡st semianniual Free cat, what to watch for, and it will cover how to work out University registration will take where to look when something problems with people and leave plaoe October 24 lrorn l1 a.m. to goes wrong. Cost for this course wirth everyone feeling good about I p.m. and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the will be $1. it, and how to be more aware of cafeteria. This semester the Stu- Basic Nutriti.on, taught by the feelings and attitudes of oth- dent Senate Free lJniversity will nutritionist Helen Walter will ers. Registration is $1. offer classes in basic auto-upkeep cover the composition of many His Cooking (Is Best) is a cul- for the novice, cooking for guys, of the foods we eat, what poisons inary arts course geared especia.l- an approach to awareness (work- we constanfly consume, what ly for the men. English prof and ing with people), basic nutrition helps and what hurts us, what great chef Grady Walker will ----eating to be healthy-, and a you really get when you buy teach how to prepare a meal crafts class which will deal with food, of what value vitamins mav from start to finish on Monday macrarne, decoupage, lettering, be, and any other areas students nights from 5 to 7. Students and potting plants. The courses want to cover. Registration for will eat the meal after they pre- will be in 3, 4, and 5-week series. this class is $ 1. pare it. Cost for the course will Basic Auto-Upkeep for the An Approach to Awareness be the cost of the food. Novice will be taught by math- will deal with how we can have Macrame, decoupage, potting matics professor Jose Cisneros better working and social rela- plalts, and lettering will be a¡d will cover the basic parts of tionships. Taught by student ac- taught by students on weekend an engine, how to take care of a tivi,ties di¡eotor Sandy Thresrher, nights when nothing special is go- ing on. Registration fee will be $1 to $2.50 per class. It will cover the basic supplies but not the ma- lncreqsed enrollment terials which will be used. A Free Universities have been Tom Jorriel, ABC heod White House Correspondent, will be speoking in around for awhile. On campuses Howcrrd Auditorium qt I Wednesdoy night. He is known for his cov- 'closes' Cqrdone Hqll and in communities across the ercae of mony significqnt evenls in the notion's history, from spoce flights country, they range from being lo Wofergote. very liberal and antiestablishmeot Several stories have been cir- sea¡ch for a new home. Cardone to b€ing very conservative a¡d culating as to why Cardone Din- wasn't their first choice but be- emphasizing creativity. But the White House Correspondent ing HaIl has not been used for cause equipment can be left up, basic premise----of learning for certain social function-stories rehea¡sals are being held there. for learning's sake-is often the such as "reserved for World Ac- Cardone is not closed. As was srmg. tion" and "closed practices." Ac- stated before, if the building is Student Senate wants the Free Tom Jorriel to lecture cording to Dr. Carl Hamilton, needed, 1þs ¿dministration will University to be something extra Cardone is open for aly func- see to it that the students are which will allow students to ex- tion which necessitates the use able u¡¡e Coffeehouses Tom Jarriel, ABC Jarriel of to it. plore some nonacademic inter- White has also covered the that building. slated to take place there are ests on campr¡s. House Correspondent, wil be S. manned spaceflight pro- " U. Why then has not Cardone being rescheduled in places which Possibilities for next semester speaking in Zoppelt Auditorium gram for ABC News, including been used fot social activities? wiúl accommodate the larger num- include a contemporary issues October 23 at 8 p.m. He will be all the man¡ed Gemini series "The simple truth is that we have ber of students. Other available and social changes lecture series, the first speaker in the fall Stu- space shots. was co-ancho¡- IIe outgrown this facility. There has facilities include fþs Mszzenins, an everyday consumer-educa ion dent Senate C\rl,tuml Affairs se man with Peter Jennings in relief been such enthusiastic support of cafeteria, Howard Auditorium, course, a creative arts course, rie.s. Frank Reynolds Jules of and the social events this year that and Mabee Center. and a tech¡ical skills course. Jarriel will speak on "The Cred- Bergman during ABC's unprece- Ca¡done simply can not accom- ibility Presidency" dented marathon coverage of the and of the modate everyone," said Jack Wal- will also discuss the priorities and voyage Apollo 11 July of in lace, Dean of Students. The au- responsibilities of the press. A 1969. Lev is reploces Henderson question-and-answer period ditorium can seat but 400 stu- will dents on- follow the lectu¡e. Job not to news comf ortably ald 'moke' ly around 600 when stuffed to Jarriel, a well-known news os Ph¡lhormon¡c director Jarriel considers polit- capacity. On Sad,ie Hawkins Day correspondent seen frequently himself Thomas l-ewis, Music Di¡ector from Tulsa Pbilharmonic, 22lO ically neutral as feels job 1,600 people would have tried to this past year, has earned nation- he his and Conductor of the Tulsa Phil- South Main, Tulsa, Oklahoma, is to report the news, not to make get in during the course of the coverage of harmonic Orchestra, was the 74114, or by phoning 584-2533. it. He has resented attaclcs evening. For this reason, the ca- accompan- on the guest speaker of the Music percent I press, feteria, which can be arranged to Semin- There is a 25 discount Richard M. calling them unfair. He ar held at ORU October 10. Fol- student tickets. contends that turnover in seat approximately 1,500, is be- for Group dis- Nixon on his historic trips to Chi- the lowing the class, Lewis was the counts are also available upon personnel level ing used for many social events. na and Russia. During Watergatq at the network special guest at a luncheon with request. The season begins Octo- makes it impossible to slant the Why World Action using his news coverage was investiga- is faculty and representatives of the &r 2L. news on a long-term increased tive, and his sources were consi- basis. Cardone? Due to en- Music Department in the Fireside Jarriel offers a fascinating lec- rollment, classes have had to be 'i dered most reliable. Room. ,1. ture as well as inside background scheduled in Mabee Center, thus ^; Lewis and his family have re- on the news of the day. forcing World Action out to !. Covered civil righrs struggle sided in Tulsa since July. He :( came to Tulsa from Rochester, i Prior to being named White : Minn., where he served as the I House Correspondent for ABC I News in 1969, Jarriel was recog- Music Director and Conductor ¡ Sulonder ossumes new position, of the Rochester Civic Music As- .*i nized for his coverage of the civil ,l sociation. Lewis replaces Skitch rights movement in the South. 4 Jarriel was the only network Henderson as the Tulsa Philhar- more respons¡bil¡t¡es monic conductor. news correspondent c o v e ri n g os registror James Meredith, the first black tõ In addition to conducting, enter University of Mississippi, Gary Sulander has been named admissions, and associate regis- I-ewis is also a recognized com- who was gunned down on the Registrar and Foreign Student trar since joining the ORU staff. poser. His professional experi- highway outside Memphis. He Adviser at ORU, according to Sulander was listed in the 1972 ence over the past 12 years has was also the only network news Charles Ramsay, Jr., Vice-Presi- edition of Outstanding Young included conducting opera, ballet, reporter covering the Rev. Dr. dent for Admissions and Records. Men of America and is a former choral, band, and musical com- Martin Luther King, Jr., in Mem- Sulander assumed his new posi- vice-president of the ORU Alum- edy literature, as well as sym- phis on the night of his assassina- tion October 10. ni Association. phonic and chamber repertoires. tion. Jarriel's reporting of the af- Sulander was a member of The new position will include Several ORU studeots are in- Thomqs Lewis tokes on his new termath of Dr. King's death, in- ORU's first graduating class, responsibility for new-studeDt re- volved in the Tulsa Philharmonic role qs Music Director ond Con- cluding a one-hour instant tele- graduating magna cum laude in gistration, student grade tra.n- Orchestra. Tickets are rìow on duclor of the Tulso Philhormonic. vision special, received high pro- 1968. He has been an admissions scripts, and foreign-student ad- sale for the 1974-75 series of Lewis sooke to ORU music dudent¡ fessional and critical acclaim. counselor, assistant director of missions and registration. concerts. They are available lost week.
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