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
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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. Poge 2-THE ORACLE, October lA, 1974 GAILERY EDITORINL Free U-q good beginning After reading l,2OO pages of Humanities, go well, next semester bigger and better things you may find this hard to believe, but learning will happen. A series of speakers on contemP- can be fun. orary issues to allow students to get a glimpse Next week Cuttural Affairs Committee is be- of the changinf,*,orld view, a basic course in ginning a daring new project, the Free Uni- public relations, ánd"an exþanded cooking versity. It's a chance to learn auto mechanics, course are just some of the plafs for next se- crafts, cooking-all those things about which mester. Cultural Affairs Commitæe Chairper- 'most students graduate saþg, "Gee, I wish I son Renee Colwill should be applauded for her knew how to do that." The Free University will efforts. Like most Senate jobs, this is a thank- offer students a refreshing break from regular less one. classes. While the end is not in sight, the first step is And this is only a beginning. If fåese classes within reach.
CATANg Students slumber, Senote dreoms
by rondy doy students, from the senior class." may like to just "blow it off" and points campus. Quite a few people have been The publicity was tliorough as was head for off working around campus humming the publicity for the Imperials. That's thorough,ly understandable, "I-et Me Entertain You." For Dino was advertised on radio, in but people shouldn't bother put- some reason, ho'wever, theY've the newspaper, and through let- ting on top-notch entertainment HOTBOX going been getting the ûnpression maybe ters, flyers, and posters. if no one is to hang around ORU students don't want to be Now the seniors b,ave $1,150 to be entertained. entertained. Out of the last four profit and they are still looking It is possible, though doubtful, large student-sponsored projects, at an $1,800 debt. They had that the wrong kind of enter- DAIRS to be different only one was even a moderate hoped the conc€rt would put feinmeaf is being offered. Maybe Are there any harmlul eflects lrom the color TV's in the dorm success. them in the black. Beltzner said, the desires of the students are not lounges as far as radiation røys? Probably the Iargest recent "I was sort of amazed at the lack being met. What meets the de- Accordin for Learning flop was the Imperials concert of response." sires of the students if entertain- Resoutces, stallation and of October 11. Student Senate's ers like Imperials and Dino don't? positions of backs off the entertainment committee spon- success lqck of could be some people are colorTV's, sored the concert. Posters were It + r + prevalent, flyers were circulated, Seve¡al factors contributed to sitting around doing nothing. been mo Is there anything being done about getting more DAIRS carrels and announcements made. Stu- the lack of success of the Somehow they haven't movie "Summer \Mishes, Winter tivated to moYe out of the peace- installed? dents knew about the Imperials The Dial Access System expansion is being wo¡ked on, according concert. More than adaquate Dreams" also sponsored by Sen- ful realm of their dorm rooms. Ifs a pretty narrov¡ existence, but to Dr. Jernigan, Vice-President for Learning Resources and Instruc- ticket sales were offered to stu- ate's entertainment committee. further pointed out that audio-only stations would be in- Among those factors wa¡¡ an open fm sure it's happening. tion. He dents at discount prices. Yet stalled on each floor of the Men's and Women's High Rises. Instal- house and the fact that the movie turnout was far below what was Out of the $25 activity foe, however, has temporarily been stopped, pending delivery of was shown in the cafeteria. One lation, expected. $2.15 per person goes to enter- more equipment. wor¡ld still think that more than tainment. Kesterson said, "If A risk 211 persons would s,how up out of they're going to start worrying a student body of 2,500 for a first- abou,t wbere their $2.15 is going, Booking topnotch entertain- rate motion picture at 50 cents they should start showing up or is rare for Stu- ment into ORU a throw. giping in the right places." Hotline to IFIE OR4CLE dent and in the words of Senate J. C. Power Outlet pulled 750 lo 18, 1974 Entertainment Chairperson Ed October p€rsofi"i. Kesterson said, "I think Whqt cbout it? nappemngs volume 10, number 7 Kesterson, 'I took a risk." Kes- that was a good turnout." terson also said, "I'm trying to good. So what about entertainmeDt Do you want to know what's provide the good entertainment One out of four is not irby edilor at ORU? There are some ques- going tonight? Just dial 743- ken that students have been griping Publicity was well covered in on tions to be a¡swered. the Senate Ac- about for 4 years." The concert each instance and still student 5520 for Student rondy doy --- ossociote editor taped message was not well attended, entertain- support for the most part was Student Senate meetings, open tivities Hotline. A lùy'ednesday you the week's lodonno rogers coPY editor ment co'mmiûtoe lost money, and poor. Wi,th Kesterson "baJfled" to all students, are on will inform of --- happenings on campus. Ed said, "I'm just baffled." and Beltzner "sort of am,azed," evenings at 6:30 in Zoppelt 103. scol slrong odvertising The Dino concert didn't turn it's time to ask some questions The Oracle encourages students "The Hotline is another at- out a¡¡ ev€ryone thought it about entertainment at ORU. to write letters to the editor ex- tempt to better communicate ac- rhondo schell ------news Deadline tivities to the student body, es- would either. Senior class presi- Maybe there has been too ressing their opinions. dove grimes feoÌures ond at pecially commuters," said ASB ---- dent Doug Bletzner said, "I ex- much entertainment offered re- is Monday before Friday issue enlertoinment pected more support from the cently. Some weekends people the Oracle office in the Sub. President Randy Sterns. onno peorson Art r¡aácsrlver5 dennis iohnson ------sport3 {o rondy howell --- photogroPhY LUNCH... D OÑT P r hcÉ nRnn t\\Þ h dione iurgensmeyer-office mgr. YOUR I IHF-Y ç Þ ¡e\ t1 NNcÉ business mgr. SÞ è J] -l \ieY Y*\low rondy howell --- Þ hDÞY ,l Y OUR vrÊc WANT TO GO CANOEING? Why not go on o conoe floot trip on the lllinois River ot Sporrow Howk Comp, 5 miles north of Tohlequoh on Stote Highwoy 10. We hove spec¡ol student rotes be ginning September t 4th. See the foll colors! 14 Miles (4-ó hours) $3.50 per person 7 Miles (2-3 hours) Big savings start every night at 11. And last tlll Not the usual three. Coast-to-coast, the per person $3.00 eight the next morning. That's when our first minute costs just 35ó. And each additional 4 Miles (l-2 hours) one-minute rate is in effect on out-of-state Long minute is 20d. Phone someone closer to home $2.00 per person Distance calls you dial direct the One-Plus way and rates can be even less. lf you talk one minute, you pay for one minute. Late-night One-Plus. lt's a reaf bargain. Write for our free brochure. Sporrow Howk Comp Loop Route @ lohlequch, Okla.74464 I Southwestern Bell AITN: Corl George Relgs above do nol lncludo tar. Ono-Plur nlss do not rpp¡y on clna m!d. trom coln lclcphoncs. October 18, 1974,lHE ORACLE-Poge 5 Dollv ond friends perform well reviewed by match Horace with I¡ene Malloy, drea Ames as Mrs. Malloy and lonice kilgore a Mant¡attan widow, Dorlly ends Margo Dodds as Minnie also con- up with him herself. tribute outstandingly in their Everyone's favorite, Dolly Le- Judy Gleason, playing Dolly, roles. Others cast in the play in- vi, entertained in her typical executes a style all her own, clude Pam Otto, Bret Maragarm, splendor last night at Howard proving her to be a smash in the Janelle Causey, David Roberts, Auditorium and will do it again role. Mike Stewart's portrayal of Kim Gross, Lowell Noel, Nancy tonight and again tomorrow Horace Vandegetder was equally Crooks, Dareen Pickering, and night. Dolly portrays "The brilliant. Mick McCabe as Corne- Jack Borders. Matchmaker" of Thornton Wild- lius and Randy Walker as Bar- All in all, "The Matchmaker" er's comedy hit in flamboyant naby add color to the cast. An- is well worth going to see. style. The story takes place around 1900 a¡d centers on the connivings of Dolly I-ævi in or- der to "snare" wealthy Horace CI/SIFIEDS Vandegelder. In her attempt to Birthdoy Lee, Dolly levi (Judy Gleoson) ond Mrs. Molloy fAndreo Ames) discuss Horoce For Sole: SÌereo/ bookcose shelf Hoppy you with oll mY heort. Thornlon Wilde/s comedy h¡r "The Motch' unit; 7 shelves, melollic consfruc- I love Vondegelder in o scene from Nonry moker." lr is ploying in Howord Auditorium tonight ond lomorrow ol 8. tion, wolnut wood-groin f inish; Pumpkin people '6'x16"x32"; $20. Coll 749-0161 or see in Shk 537. On November 1, the Jermiah People will present a conc€rt at Poets!! lndulge your ego. Submis- ESCHATOLOGY or The Finol Things 8 p.m. in Howard Auditorium as sions wilh self-oddressed stomped (theology mosferpiece of I iteroTure) part of the Great Pumpkin Pan- envelope. Kurt Wohlgren commem- Poperbock, 93 Poges' 507" sov- ic Holloween party. The concert orotive edition. Morionette theme. ings to ORU studenTs. BY moil- is sponsored by Student Seoate Send to: The Poets' Pulse, Box 584, $ì.25 per copy. The Poet's Pulse, 74101 . and is free to all students. Tulso. Oklo. 741O1 . Box 584, Tulso. Oklo. Bâ¿¿oro 9'âppe q .0I Come browse through lf you ore ¡nto photogrophy or interested in leorn- our beoutiful ing, Freelonce Photo Lqb now mokes it possible for vou to do vour own dorkroom work in one of the CUT FLOWERS-FRU IT+I FTS í¡nest proféssionolly equipped f¡lm lobs in Tulso. You-con do color or block-ond-white work ¡n stotic-free lobs using the lotest photogrophic equip Keith Arnef.t, Owner ment ot reosonoble Prices. lf you don't know how to do your own print¡ng or p;ocessing, we will t e hoppy to teoch you. Member of 4 wire serv¡ces Closses ore offered in dorkroom techniques. freelonce photo lob incorporoted 3928 South Sheridqn ó63.3æ0 or 627&ng 5ó59 Eosr 4lsr Strea &591n POSTON'S RIVERSIDE FroRtsTs I Arrongements Of Tulsa ond gifts for your Holloween Put yourself in rhe hqnds of the besr hqir sfylists Tulsq hqs to offer Seoson Som Wheeler John Anthony Rick Porks Mory Sowells ) Lindo Roggendorff Morgoret Elliott ,, /q1:" Alred Hicks Hoir cuts for men ond women $5.50 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 299-501 3 l0l E. Moin Roqd Phone 6639477 Vue Pointe Centere ó125 B South Sheridqn Jenks, Ok.74037 Poge ó-THE ORACIE, October 18, 1974 Strong vqrs¡ty tennis this yeqr SPORTLIGIII "The ORU tennis varsity looks comer to ORU, Kiyo Tanabe. A men are very capable and give strong this year," said Coach member of Japan's Davis Cup the netters a very experienced Bernis Duke. "We have more team, Kiyo is expected to pro- team. depth than in the past, a¡d should vide the fuzz-ballers with experi- Steve Gallager, returuing let- Aerobics slump hits have an excellent season in the ence and talent at the top. terman from Virginia, and new- spring." Although the Titans are George Okladis of Greece, comer Bojan Toncic, brother of by dennis iohnson not participating in any dual Robyn Gool of Michigan, and Mladen Toncic and Junior involved Mladen Toncic of Yugoslavia, all Champion of Yugoslavia, will be Just as a slump in the classroom rnay hit students, so may a matches, they will be in several tournaments, including top returning letterrnen, and Juan contenders for the number-six lack of enthusiasm for ae,robics exercises occur. Granted, it's a Tulsa Fall Closed this week- Ceron of Mexico, a tra¡sfer from position. '¡þ'en'd great program, and we're honored to have the nation's only ool- and the ORU Fall Classic Central Texas Junior College Roger Davis, Doug Holstead, legiate aerobics format, and sure, we want to live 5 years longer, amonlothers (the National Junior College Ted Timmerman, David H"y, Thã number-oìe position will Charnps), will provide strength in and Tim Blough will provide the just spirit go the second mile. but we don't have that September to tentatively be filted by a new- the middle positions. All of these varsity with support and depth. Studies have us down, sleep is more enticing, and a date now and then wouldn't hurt. So why run ourselves ragged for a few measþ points? It's time to reassess our values. Aerobics, especially as a pa,rt of ORU, was never originated AAU boxers coming to Mobee Center just to give us bigger hearts. Many are the benefits that we so easily overlook. Discipline, a necessary fundemental of the Chds- Rodney Mitchell, a Tulsa fi¡e- have been fantastic. Going at the remainder will be used to buy tian life, is gained through daily exercise. Notice that I say daily man, and tw,o associates, Mike $2.50 and $3.50 a seat, over half necessary equipment and to rent Egdahl and Ma¡vin Hopkins, the tickets were sold as of last a building for a Tulsa boxine just exercise; eking out 30 aerobics points on Friday night won't have begun a program designed Friday. club. With the backing of enough cut it. Day-by-day participation in sports develops efficiency for to bring "good boxing" to Tulsa. Not a cent of the profits from fans, Tulsa will enjoy some of all our activities and breeds in us a sense of accomplishment. Tomorrow evening, beginning at the exhibition will go to the pro- Oklahoma's finest boxing in 20 Mabee Center, there mot€rs; expenses paid, years, promises Mitchell. Most aerobics exercises include good 6:30 in the after are group participation; thus, will be a boxing exhibition. It fellowship and stronger relationships are nurtured among students. is hoped that the first of a series, Healthy competition becomes a part of us, we learn to cooperate, the event will include AAU box- and we are able to learn much about one another. A fault finder ers from Texas, Arkansas, Mis- souri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. o may complain that sometimes tle¡e just isn't anyone else. a¡ound There will be 12 to 15 bouts to compote against which may be true. To these may I recommend of Olympic-style boxing, each ¿ ¡alk with the Lord to wa¡d off loneliness and boredom. consisting of tl¡ee 2-minute Fans have the op- o The last item on my list concerns recording our points. ft's a rou¡ds. will portunity to see not only some great temptation, when the week has slyly worn into Thursday and of the best boxers from five Serving ORU from our NEì l locotion the aerobics chart is covered with goose eggs, to cheat just a bit to states, but also the cream of the 6202 Soulh Peorio (between ólsr ond Tlsr) make the grade. We call it fudging; but, tåougþ it seems harmless, crop in Tulsa amateur boxing. The added attraction of a karate we are fudg"g on our own integrity. demonstration will be given at NOON BUFFET "Aerobics-what a waste." If you feel this * * way, keep plugg¡g the half. All the pizzo ond solod you con eot anyway and waste your time becoming honest, disciplined, friend- This will be the first attempt ly, and healthy. Believe me, it's a worthy cause. at a boxing display at Mabee Center, according to the Center's $t.59 Many ORU students find aerobics a booster to their spiritual life. Management Office. Collins Steele Served Mondoy-Fridoy I l-2 Often, the only time one has to be alone and have time to think is head of the office, stated that tùie 20 minutes allotted for jogging in the morning or before bed. successful wrestling tournaments fry our delicious food in o rtloxed friend- æ have been held the arena, but ly olmocphere. Frustrations and the hassles of campus life seem to work out along in no evenß in the line of boxing. We invite you to toke odvontoge of our with the perspiration. Despite this fact, ticket sales beoutiful dining room, bur we do toke orders to corry outl Phone: 749#65 PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE StErtER$ g#,{lRls Come see our wide seledion of flowers ond gifts. We're your friendly florist! Hopp¡nessis... O DRY CLEANING 8122 S. HARVARD 299-9486 Thqt speciol g¡fi O SUEDE CLEANING O ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS SAVE UP TO 50% ON from O SHIRTS & LAUNDRY TOP.QUATITY 3 convenienl locolions * A¡r Suspension Speokers 8I 14 S. HARVARD Trrntobles 299-96t9 * 5943 S. LEWIS * Amplifiers 743-1660 United Freight Sqles 5044 S. LEWTS LYIIN AND FORREST 747-5606 We hove some of the best prices in townt 749ó224 FOR PICK.UP AND 6524 Eost Pine DELIVERY, CALI 5800 S. london Squore Weekdoys 9-9 Soturdtry 9-5 Sundcy ló Lewis 835.3233 Victories for women netters Oclober 18, 1974, THE ORACTE_pøgeT by cnno peorson Mochine the Last Tuesday, the Titanettes I RU hosted Northeastern ,State So ORU's women tennis netters and stunned ân iate tucked away another victory with Levt \^/tRntng ailing Oklahoma but a Baptist University ieam last Sa_ im- 5U Intramu¡als were full of tbrills turday with a 7-2 overall score prove, it is the for the ,.If lady netters' ob_ 7- dual match. Satur_ jective to play exclusively among 5- colleges and universities. 4, Individual scores for the ORU- (2-6, 0-6), Goodwin Hance OBU match are: Hick-Mcphee g-O 6-2), and Stafford - Grey (26 3-6). In doubles, ORU took women's teams battled it out in two out of three pearson _ overtime with Delta Chi and Tri- spnng prospects look good." with Crowell and Kincaid yotter omph emerging as the victors. Returning letterwomen are Le_ - winning 8-0 and 8-3: and Hicks _ Number-one Blue M a c h i n e Nichols falting 4-8. trounced Machine In doubles, ORU took two of James, R tbe three with: erick, an wrrr-new Hicks - Nichols X-country run to the varsity this year to Harvey (3- score came on a safety perry valuable lallynq ,McPhee - by depth änd exþer_ 6, 6-1, 6-2), Pearson - Crãwell Jensen. ience-add to the Titanèttes. over Mott-Thompson (8-3), and sloted todoy Numbe¡-four Levi slipped These fall scrimmages ¡rast . are de_ - Byram over Morgan - Alliance with a 2l-14-viciory. slgned to give the players Sjncaid Today at 5 p.m., the first an op_ Walløce (8-3). Levi took to rhe air with Seíh ïdwell completing 50 percent of hls passes. Touchdowns were made by Todd Kangas, John Moore, and Mike Taylor. Moore MASSIE DRUG and Jeff Watson ensu¡ed the win with an extra point and safety DISCOUNT PRICES respectively. Ping-Pong Zeroing in on the Delta Chi_ is under woy. Tommy Mathetria game, Bufche¡ of Annointed which ended in OPEN SEVEN !€lurns t¡ q Delþ Chi victory in peneta- DAYS A WEEK serve in q nolch ogoinsl New B¡rrh. tion, Eileen Lovenduski, guard for Delta Chi said, ,,penetr-ation O School supplies O Cosmetics oth teams put out O Condy O prescriptions rt; one just happens SPIRITUAI IIFE -SEMINAR" We were glad to 5910 S. Lewis-749-g59t out." Julie Bowers, BY DON HItt Mathetria, elabor- ated, "In penetration both te"ms TONDON SOUTH "You can SHOPPING CENTER become something more thanyou te.,, show their equalization. The out- c-ome is determined primarily by Chrisriqn Chopel chance. Assembly of God Your (ó:30-7:30) Oct. 2O-How to use the power of my Godgiven inotion. imog_ (ó:30-7:30) ocï. 27-How fo expe.rience rove in o new dimension. (lGlì o.m.) \ey. CAfYIPUS !-f{sy¡ to discovå, ;-;r;*, purpose lor my STORE life. (ó:30-7:30) lr,lqy. !-lls\ / to solve every problem of life. BRINGS YOU NEW ARRIVATS! Address: fÂo:or! Senior High Just 2 miles f¡om ORU Mountqins of Spices ond N(l[E Hind's Feef on High plqces. by Honnoh Hurnord l(rn3 olso Phone Aheod $t.oo oçr Two From Gqlilee For ony 15" pizo Foster Service ol by Moriorie Holmes ond q 742-5262 soc Off like Mighry Wind I Elock We¡t of ony 13" gizo by Mel Tori 5l¡t & Lewl¡ Ocì.24, 1974 Also, come by ond see the new ploques. HOCKEY! 5 ToNIGHT-@ltERs vs. sAtT LAKE LI TUESDAY-OIIERS vs. DENVER GAIúE TIME 7:3G-{tVtC CENTER ¡lt STUDENT PRTCE gt.so SPECIAT SECTION Poge 8-THE ORACLE, October 18, 1974 RCFILE MBO works, qnd ORU knows it by lorry wolker accountable for the objectives de- through the installation, efficien- termined in the discussion ses- cy went up to 88 percent. Afrter R. Henry Migliore, Assistant sion; (4) progress is periodically the entire program was going, it Professor of Business at ORU. reviewed; (5) an appraisal is reached 97 percent. delivered a paper recently at a made at the end of the year to As a final testament to the val- national con-ference on Manage- compare actual performance with ue of MBO, Migliore states that ment Lake by Objectives in Salt the objectives; (6) discussion of "in my lO-year professional ca- a 'Cl_ty, Utah. Among other things, the year's performance results in reer, MBO was the major con- trd tóld¿tre'of asserñbÏed represenia- corrections made to strengthen cept that helped me through. I tives international business weak spots. Then, the process be- used it. As I progressed through concerns that ORU will graduate lngs anew. every level of management, I students capable of filling posi- ßig business wants MBO, and used MBO and it's paid off very tions for them and who will have uses it. Proponents of MBO are handsomely." a working knowledge of the phil- trying to get away from the old MBO conference top¡c osophy of Management of Objec- concept of "seat of the pants" or tives (MBO). "crisis Three courses are taught by management." They be- Business Department of Brent Scott, program director careful planning objec- the lieve of which covers parts of of the conference, reports keen tives and analysis performance ORU of MBO. In addition to these, the interest in Professor Migliore's will yield better returns. Prof. R. Henry Migliore gorticipoted in o notionol conference on Moncge- paper, as attested to by numer- department plans to sponsor a q ORU letting business menl by Objectives. He delivered poper ot the Solt Loke City Conference. requests copies the is the conference in February, during ous for of world know teaching MBO paper and high praise Mig- it is Homecoming week, which will for to business students. Accord- liore's contribution to the coder- its include the MBO topic. ORU to Migliore, "MBO creates an ad- ence. Scott reports that "all par- graduates will be asked to return Morning glories in Fireside vantage students. It's ticipants have your outline, which for our and discuss their experiences with something they can put on their Every morning at 7:15, a The meetings are sponsored by was placed in the notebook; it is MBO in the business world. and resume and employers group led by Mike Taylor meets the Spiritual Life Department. your manuscript they are asking tell their Migliore is recruiting a major for morning devotions in the Each morning's devotion planned for." that they know something speaker on the subject. Fireside Room. "We see it as a the day before. Each session lasts about." In order to involve the general time to start the day right," says until 7:35. "If you are looking Plonning yields refurns MBO is being adopted widely University in MBO, Migliore is Mike. "We sing one or two for a way to start your day on a Some 450 of the top 500 firms because it works. Migliore tells opening his classes to interested songs, share a bit, pray, then spiritual key, why not try this in the United States have em- of two firms he was involved students. They are invited to have a thought for the day that group?" zuggested Mike. braced MBO into their manage- with who installed MBO into "listen in on the system" gets us started." ment philosophy. Reduced to their organizatìons. One was a (DAIRS) November 19 to De- simplest terms, Management by major can manufacturer based in cember 9. A total of l0 units, Objectives consists of several the Midwest. "It was in the pro- including the speech Professor Gordenhire-GETs lunch steps, as follows: (1) manage- cess of developing and installing Migliore gave at Salt Lake City, Bob Ga¡denhi¡e III will be on rooms 207 A & B in a luncheon ment personDel and employees MBO in the middte 1960's will be on the system. If the in- campus from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., meeting to answer questions by a¡e asked to set objectives for which I described in an article formation on these tapes is un- October students interested in Gar¡ett. the coming year; (2) these ob- I wrote for Management of Per- derstood, and more exposure is Evangeli For conrmuters who don't have jectives are submitted to a super- sonnel Journal. Manufacturing ef- desired, students are invited to From meal tickets, he has offered to visor, and are discussed and ne- ficiency was 83.5 percent before sit in on Migliore's Management denhi¡e buy their meals. gotiated; (3) workers are held MBO was installed. Halfway Principles class 6 p.m. Mondays. THE KINGPIN! 5932 S. Lewis Ave. Tulso, Oklq. 74105 (el8) Riverlanes 7ß-6n0 * 40 lones with onother 40 to be odded TuLsa's ONLY loter i r\ s LEEPY AMF computer¡zed scorekeep¡ng 1 1 * t H oLtow p,i*n Pt[ fim¡t Shol¡ t (ll¡tcr I J f Finest AMF pinsetting equipment ¡ f Lotest AMF boll return mechon¡sms JJouon f Sports shop cotering to bowling, tennis, SctcÅ Family Styb With Pbnty of Øunny I ond sk¡¡ng enthusiosts Seruing Gnaur, Hot Bisc¡it¡ J * A privote cluFThe Spore Room