Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase

Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection

3-16-1973

Oracle (Mar 16, 1973)

Holy Spirit Research Center ORU Library

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VOLUME 8, NUMBER I9 ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA MARCH 16, 1973 Titqns fqce form¡dqble foe North Cqrolinq qt tourney For the second consecutive as formidable a foe as ORU has pull out all the stops for this year, the ORU Titans have been faced all year. The Tar Heels year's tournament by not only invited to participate in the Na- are entering th€ tournament as sending the cheerleading squad tional Invitation Tournament at Atlantic Coast Conference run- but also the 37-member Titan Madison Square Garden in New ner-ups because they suffered a Pep Band directed by Bill Shel- York. The Titans' first-round op- 54-52 upset loss at the ha¡ds of lenbarger. ponent tomorrow night will be Wake Forest in the conference "The band has worked hard the 1lth-ranked Tar Heels of playoffs. UNC sports a 22-7 rec- and they're excited about this North Carolina. ord but five of the losses were trip," said Shellenbarger. One The expected phone call came picked up in conference play, unidentified ace trombone play- 2 weeks ago after the Titans which indicates the ferocity of er summed up the feeling of the were snubbed by the NCAA Se- competition in the ACC. entire band, "We're going to lection Committee for Oklahoma The ORU-North Carolina play!" City University. Coach Ken battle will be the feature game There's no doubt that the bas- Trickey expressed his pleasure of tomorrow night's doublehead- ketball team feels the same way. with the bid by saying that he er with Massachusettes and Mis- Coach Trickey has been assured felt the team would fare beûter souri clashing in the opener. by Richie Fuqua that he will be in this year's tournament because Other teams in the strongest in top form. For those of you we have the size and experience NIT field ever are: Notre Dame, students who are less-confident that we lacked last year. "We Southern California, American fans, Coach Trickey feels that didn't have a big man and St. University, Louisville, New Mex- the entire Titan attitude is sum- John's beat us on the boards. ico, Virginia Tech, Fai¡field, med up in one statement by for- With David Vaughn and Greg Marshall (remember tlrem?), ward Eddie Woods. McDougald we're much stronger Rutgers, Minnesota, Manhattan, "We were embarrassed last this year," emphasized 'Irickey. -rncl Alabama. year and I don't intend to let it North Carolina will represent 'Ihe University has decided to happen again." Funding for ocodemic odd¡t¡on

depends upon Congress oct¡on STECHER & HOROWITZ, duo-piono teom, hos won criticol occloim oi con- cerls ocross Americo ond qround the world. They will oppeor in concerl Additional academic space for university to expand its enroll- On the first arutex, "We're lomonþw ol 8 p.m. in Mobee Cenler. Eoch o keyboord moster in his Oral Roberts University depends ment from the projected 2,000 Iooking for construction to start own right, they hove ployed logelher since 1951. While on tour they on Congress appropriating funds full-time undergraduate students sometime in the early spring or trovel with two perfectly motched conceÉ grond pionos in o unique for an interest-subsidy loan pro- th,is fall to 2,500 when the cen- summer of 1974," Hamilton said. "music von." gram in the U.S. Department of ter opens in the fall 1975. The building designed for 'Welfare. of is Health, Education and "We will not know the status additional classroom space, but The fate of federal funds for until Congress a¡d the President is also under consideration for a $4.5-million annex to the sort out their fund,ing priorities," r¡se as a library. Nixon's budget el¡minotes Learning Res ources Center said Hamilton. The federal application has al- "hangs in the balance" of budget The proposal calls for about ready won favorable review disputes between President Nix- $700,000 in local funds. Hamil- from he Indian board of the In- on a¡d Congress, said Dr. Carl ton said no decision bas been dian Nations Council of Govorn- NDSL ond EOG loons Hamilton last Wednesday. made on whether that money ments, the regional planning University funds for loans and gible for $1,400 a year (if Cong- would be raised through a local agency for this area. grants will be reduced drastically re6s appropriates enough money ORU is seeking a $3.8-million fund-raising interestsubsidy grant effort. If the grant is approved by for the '72-'73 school year, ac- to tully fund the program). The for the a Long-range plans governrnent, three-story arurex, th¡ee call for the the fede¡al the gov- cording to John Mcl(inney, fi- BEOG will be adminstered by on€ of three annexes joined additions propoeed the Uni- to be by ernment would then subsidize in- nancial aid di¡ector. the comme¡cial banks. in covered walkways. terest rates University versity's long-range plan for the so the The reason for the reduction According construcfion dates have would pay more to McKinney, center No no than 3 per- is that President Nixon's budget minus been set for the other addi- cent interest 3O-year pay- $1,400 family cont¡ibution two on the provides zero doliars for the equals The annex would allow the tions to the center. back. the level of eligib,ility, but Education¿l Opportunity Grant the maximum any student can (EOG) and the National Di¡ect receive is one-ha]f of his total Student Loan (NDSL). cost for attending the institu- "We will have only $50,000 il, tion of his choice. loans and grant money, com- pared to over last The NDSL program will have $200,000 for limited year. With only one fourth as a amount of money available much money, the loans and this fall at each school grants will definitely be harder to, with the program. Tb,is money get," said McKinney. will come from collections from "If Congress accepts Nixon's students who have had the loan new proposal for student loans, in past years. the Basic Educational Opportu- "Congress could get up in nity Grant (BEOG) witl go into arms against Nixon's new pro- effect for the fall 1973 semester; posal, but that would take much *The however, the timetable for ttre time," said McKinney. best new program is very uncertain thing for studerìts to do is write Univercity officiols ore seeking $3.8 million in fed- in 1974 ond would be completed for the 1975 fqll and may not be in effect by this thei¡ congressmen and thank erol funds for this three+lory qnnex lo the Leorning semesler. lhe $4.5 million onnex will be locoted fall," conrtinued McKinney. them for the NDSL and EOG Resources Center. lf the Unive¡sity should ¡eceive iust south of rhe LRC ond will house a librory or cd- Under the new proposal, loa¡s tåat the were availaþle in the looo conslruction on rhe building would begin ditionol clqssrooms. every college student will be eli- past." Sociologists refer to in" o-"r- to as the backbone of her race. ican black woman as dominating She has had to live without the her domain and making what luxuries of life and was allowed they call a "matriarchal home." only bare necessities but she EDC offers Even though she has faced many found richer pleasures in God. chilly winds of adversity, she still She trusts and leans on Him and maintains a tremendous capacity talks to Him about the smallest for loving; therefore a tremen- affairs of her life. educqlion dous capacity for suffering. She Today is a brand-new day for was often deserted by mate, insti- her and her family. She can now tution, and even this nation, but stand behind her man as he she still stands firm on a solid moves out to become the hero scholorship rock just as she did in 1619 when of this age. Even though changes The Educational DeveloPment the. first slave ship landed in have taken place in the Ameri- Corporation is awarding a schol- AYleçica.r' , , can system that cause life to be arship to an outstanding senior Slaverjr was an evil and cruel a bit sweeter to her, she will man or woman (class of 1974) system, and the þlack woman remain a strong apostle of God. who is pursuing elementar¡,-, K- was caught up in it. It taught She is encouraged, for God is 12, or secondary certification and her to take over and lead to heal yet sîan,d,ing by her side and help- plans to make teaching on this the wounds and injuries it cre- ing her. "Not that I speak in level his or her career. This ated. She had to make the most respect of want: for I have scholarship is for L year and of life when her men and boys learned that in whatsoever state covers rooms, boa¡d, and tuition. were literally stolen from her. I am, therewith to be content. Academic standing, professional The faith she possessed made the I know both how to be abased, potential, spiritual commitment family strong, and it also made and I know how to abound; and commitment to the aims and the incubator for the newborn everywhere and in all things I purposes of the University will movement for liberation, pride, am instructed both to be full be considered in dete¡mining the self-respect, and strong ambitions and to be,hungry, both to abound outstanding individual. Other of the black man today. and to suffer need." Phillipians factors being equal, financial need Tribute is due her, for she 4;ll,l2. will be a determining factor. stood by her family during all There is one thing for sure, she Interested students may pick the storms of the ages. She gave will never give up, simply be- up an application form in the them love and guidance. She was cause she truly does trust God DeparÍnent of Education office. the real glue that held the family and she is a Black Woman. All applications must be turned together and was often referred Joyce Sumner in by March 20. Dromo review How about lr€, Mr. Banker? a If President Nixon's proposed loan and grant program goes 'Androcles' o roonng success to through, it might be wise for students seeking money to transfer by liz ienkins gladiators and accepted a posi- Iead a life of peace with his the University of Hanoi or Haiphong to share some of the dolla¡s A purple lion, depicted by the tion with the Pretorian guard to beloved "liony-piony." performance the President hopes to pump in to Vietnam. redoubtable Alma Golder, \ryas save the lives of his fellow An outstanding the meat of Androcles and the Christians. by Sandi Martin as Androcles's Last summer Congress passed and Nixon signed a bill creating Lion She and Androcles, su- Dennis Whaley was the em- qu arr el s om e wife Megaera what will be called Basic Opportunity Grants (BOG's). The BOG perbly portrayed by Larry Mor- peror. When tfi,is god-man of helped to prepare the audience law states that the National Direct Student Loans (NDSL's) and bitt, danced their way into every Rome embraced as a brother fo¡ the various moods and ideals despicable, garlic-flavored expressed by Shaw tbroughout Educational (EOG's) must be funded before heart. that Opportunity Grants Although the production Greek tailor ,4'ndrocles, he the play. the BOG program can become operable. But Mr. Nixon has lagged in spots, it did have some proved for all time that when Lavinia best expressed Shaw's ignored the very law he signed by refusing to fund the NDSL's and really sharp moments. Action of cne is faced with certain death, views on religion in general with person's EOG's. the play revolved a¡ound a grouP humility easily displaces one's her attitude that a of Christians on their way to pride. choice of religious sect is less Next year, with loans available from the school drastically re- martyrdom, who appeared as Androcles proved to be the significant than the fact that he duced, students will be forced to borrow money fro'rr commercial raving madmen and tittering epitome of meek Christianity. believes in something beyond banks. Hometown commercial banks will become the primary nmcompooPS. Going to any length to avoid of- himself. Gleason por- fending m2n or beast, he even What is left to be said about source of financial-aid funds. Graceful Judy trayed Lavinia, the Christian wo- agreed to offer incense so as Androcles and the Lion after one IIowever, ORU students may find more trouble tapping these man who at first had no doubts not to offend editor James Fitts, says that Alma Golder's Shake- desiign not hometown-bank sou¡ces than most college students since 75 per- of her faith, but faltered after but only if it could be done in sperian-type set was viewing the devotion of her fel- private so as not to offend his short of perfection; that Sa¡di cent of the student body is from out of state. low prisoners. Christian brothers. In the end it Martin produced her usual bril- For many, the reason will be an "identity crisis." Should you The "handsome" captain who was Androcles who stood loyal liant array of costumes, sp€- to his faith and was thrown to cially the lion's; that the acting turn to Tulsa banks where you probably have little or no credit challenged Lavinia's Christianity was played by Bob Butcher. the lions. But because of previous was on the whole well done; and reference, or your former hometown bank where your parents Even though he'd fallen hope- kindness toward a certain suf- that the director, Lisa Johnson, probably have some tn>e of financial r1¿¡ding? At your hometown lessly in love with Lavinia, he fering lion, he was saved from a is to be congratulated? What and even set free to indeed is left? bank, the banker will naturally be giving priority to in-state college decided that educated men 'have savage death belief in, nor need a students. neither for god. If you need a loan next semester we suggest that you immediate- Robef Galloway rivaled the ly line up a bank. If you don't know your banker, isn't it about speed of sound as he flashed Lerters from one end of the set to the time you did? other in his portrayal of Spintho, a Ch¡istian who seemed more Dear editor, mate for the first few daYs. like a demoniac. At the last mo- I was delighted to read in Your However, after five days her ment, Spintho, who had often last issue that the sick traYs had nasea and fever subsided and the raided the abominable Roman been healed. It was definitelY she was left weak and in dire temples, decided to sacrifice his news to me. need of solid food. I was told free trip to heaven as a martyr Just before spring break mY by one Saga employee that I for "one more good time." In- roomnnaite suffered a terrible couid requisition for a square volume 8, number l!-¡¡q¡3J¡ 16, 1973 stead of esoaping his fate, ,how- bout with tùre flu. I literally wore meal for my starving roommate weak walk don corlson editor ever, he infuriated the menagerie myself out chasing down peoPle who was still too to ---- cafeteria. Sad to saY this ken irby ossociote edilor keeper, Beth Smithers, by bolt- to give me notes for getting sick to the on a weekend and couldn't lois longford public relotions ing into the lion's cage where trays, as I had to have a new was I was seem find the proper chan- roy hess ------sports he was immediately devoured. one for every meal. What to gory tempco -- business A peel of laughter rose from most depressing, however, was nels to take any such action. ernie lewis - odverlising the audience as Mick McCabe the fact ,that when I presented It is indeed sad that all too debi dunsworth, renee colwill or1 ond loyout appeared as a genteel patrician the maglc note to Saga em- often policies run from one ex- greg dovis, olof bolk, poulo bechord photogrophy named Lentulus. Fea-rovious, the ployees I was handed five cups treme to anotler. If in truth sick niederkorn, mike henry circulotioir Ch¡istian strongman with a in which I was ,to put hot cereal trays have been why was deb juices 'healed, lynn m. nichols - odvisor raging temper, was played by and fruit that I couldn't my roommate's recovery ¡eta¡d- seem úrring the dinner ed because she was denied solid published fridoys excluding those which foll during holi- Brian Brunett. A champion of to find he hour. The most nutritiorr foods e.e. ond exom periods. opinions expressed ore lhose of the faith, Ferrovious believed food? doys yet that oould find whiott may have EDITOR'S NOTE: According to sludents ond do not reflect odminisfrotive policies of had converted another Re I man "heart- been "neglected ,in the past" were Il{rs. Inbody's office, the sick tray roberts universiTy. member of oklohomo collegiote heathen by way of a orol I-entulus occasional cup vegetable policy b still in the proccss of be press ond ossocioted collegiote press. orocle to-heart talk" when an of ossociotion cream, cottage ing healed. Girls nccding sick ûâS' office is locoted in the studenl union building of orol swooned from fea¡. Ferrovious soup, ice or cheese. passes may obtain them fron fheir roberts universify, tulso, oklohomo 74105. telephone suffered the most horrible of martyrdoms-the sacrifice his The liquíd diet was adequate RC's or Joyce Shields and Cï€ryI 743-6161, ext. 5lO, 5l l. of soul when he slayed the imperial nourishrnent for my sick room- CItney. Redoubtoble Almq Golder.. the purple lion, heoded lhe 24member cosl of lhe renovoted foble. Androcles qnd the lion

For playgoers the communication arts de- Menogerie keeper Beth Smitherc (cenler picture) partrnent's presentation of "Androcles and the choses Androcles (lorry Morbitt) lo be lhrown to Lion" did not fall into any classifications to the lions to pleose the Romon speclotors. which they were usually accustomed. The play was definitely deeper than any renovated fable. Romping action, earnest fun, and biting satire were all presented on the same plane and at the same moment: so the play- goer had to keep on the alert to separate the different elements. With largest cast of any drama production given at ORU, the pLay revolves a¡ound the Roman persecution of early Christians. George Bernard Shaw, author of the play, points out that during this period of early Christiandom, a martyr was thrown to the lions not because he was a Christian, but be- cause he was a crank: an unusual sort of per- son. Multitudes of people, quite as civilized and amiable as we, crowded to see the lions tear him apart, just as they now crowd the lion- house in t};1e Zoo ¿¿ fssding time. It wasn't be- cause the Romans really cared two pence about Christ, but because tley wanted to s€e a curious and exciting spectacle.

.d #.

Romcn coploin Bob Butcher found it hord lo un- derstond why Lovinio (Judy Gleoson) so stubbornly refused to socrifice to the gods.

Not oll eorly Christions were mild-monnered. Fe¡ rovious (Brion Burnefi) grobs for Romon edilor Jomes Fifts. looking on o¡e Judy Gleoson, Lorr¡ Morbitt ond glodiotorc.Molt Hende¡son ond Jerty Londerc. Pogo 4-THE ORACLE, Morch ló, 1973 lnterAct ll debqtes use of contrqceptives Last night the Communication the negative side, saying an easy Arts department sponsored an access to contraceptives rvould open debate on the question con- increase sexual permissiveness cerning whether or not contra- and tear down the family unit ceptives should be made avail- by ignoring parental authority. able to minors without parental Afte¡ these opening speeches consent. InterAct II beginning at the debate continued as partici- 7:00, lasted exactly I hour. It pants commented on the differ- was held in Timko-Barton Hall. ent sides of the issue. Dennis Steve Stockley began the de- Sprouse served as moderator. bate,with his presentation of the The majori,ty of participants affiimative side. Stockley argued favored the use of contraceptives. that contraceptives may cut Don N{inyard explained the down on unwanted pregnancies purpose of InterAct II is "not and that no one can legislate merely a debate between two morality. He believed that we speakers, but a chance for stu- must be able to g:ve way to new- dents to get involved in formu- er standa¡ds. lating and expressing their opin- Don Minyard retorted with 1c)ns. Concert choir rece¡ves worm welcome in South S outh er n hospitality, good junior voice major Jan Schleter food, and a glorious spiritual said with a glow, "It was the union a¡e the fond memories col- greatest spiritual thing I've ever lected by 48 Concert Choir been on!" Other choir members Longing for lhe doys of "ploin 'ole, good 'ole con- p.m. "Bosic reolism ond obslrocl mixed together/' members who returned to c.ampus chorused "Amen!" and chattered lemporory modern crt, with o very f¡n¡shed style"? const¡tules Chorlie's ocrylic pointings, pen ond ink, Sunday afte¡ a week-long tour of eagerly about the tremendous Chorlie Reevís'Senior Arl Show will be on disploy wood-cul prinfs, ond comme¡ciøl ort. Chorlie refers parts of the South. They vrill pre- spiritual union of the singers on in the Fireside Room on Morch 18-22 from 5 to 9 to his style, os'{unky ort." sent their tour program Sunday the trip." afternoon at 4 p.m. in Tirrrko- "It wasn't just a physical tour," Figlet's Finds Barton Hall. continued Jan, "but a real union The singers found themselves together. The Lord came down very welcomed and respected at upon us throughout the whole each stop. Police escorts and tour. The more unified we were television a¡d newspaper re- as a group, the better each co,n- Bubbles, bugged bors, burgers porters greeted them in Florence, cert was." Ala., where t}rey were given The bus ride was a real sharing you what hungry now," told So what else was vacation on Are wondering hap "I'm not I the key to the city and in return time as choir members opened up pened you were firmly. unwrapped it, c.ampus? Vacation was eating in on campus while him He preserrted the Alabamians the and sha¡ed with each other. No Every- insisted the snack a m b u r g e r s, home for spring break? and that I take it. I bar-h key to Tulsa. Varied programs, one ex¡rected such a great spiri- just wunaful, wunaful! checked over, then promptly French fries, French fries, and thing was it including classical, popular, and tual union within the group, but 70-y e a Law¡ence ate the whole ba¡. more hamburgers until Puerto Yes, r-old s piritual numbers, received all returned glowing with exper- Welk and his Champagne Music Vy'hat is it they say? Once Ricaon-born Jeanette Mejia told hearty responses from "packed iences they had. Some singers (minus ma- you've had scare, you must me, "l'm sure at the end of the Makers the bubble a out" churches and enthusiastic received the Baptism of the Holy plunge yourself the week have shape just chine) polkaed their way into in to rid cf I will a school assemblies. "One couple Spirit. Mabee Center set record old fear. Otherwise, you rnay like a hamburger!" Several of and a that hea¡d us in Memphis even never touch another us decided violently attendance of 10,752. Maybe the candy bar we would went to Nashville so they could lessons in your whole again, "do away" with the first person Titans could take a few life!-Then hea¡ us agailt," said Becky inco4lorate a that wouldn't be "a11" bad! who came back school and from Lawrence, to Fields, "and many commented few waltz steps with thei¡ fast *** complained about Saga food. Nu- Who Soys you that their opinion of us had break, and I'll bet we'd have I hope didn't miss Alma tritionisfs rhave found that a ham- changed." year Golder as the purple-paddod standing room only next in ani- burger, malt, and F¡ench fries When asked about the trip, Diqmonds the ORU corral. mal in Androcles and the Lion. have a lot of vitamins, but a little By the way, Lawrence Welk It was an excellenit performance, varioty never hurt anyone, right? played for my aunt's wedding, but did you realize that "Andro. Welcome back, students. And Hqve to be but back in those days his o,rches- cles" was the second play Ahna yum-weloome back, Saga! We OVERTOAD tra consisrted of two musiciaas, ever saw, and since ttren she has missed you! Expensive? Lawrence and ,his accordio¡r. wanted to play the lion's part? CTEARANCE That's Figlet's believe-it-or-not "It's a l5-year-old dream Student teqchers Our Trucks Brought More for the week! come true," drama-destined :i, Thqn We Cqn Hqndle * Alma srniled. Let's hea¡ three to meet Thursdoy My roommate at Braxton Hall roars for Alma and the rest of (5) Zigzog sewing during vacation, Leola Walters, the A and the L cast. . .and the Prospective student teachers mochines $39.95 (8) sat reading my favorite news- fact that dreams still come true. for spring of 1974 will meet Stereo components - $99.95 paper, the National Observer. *** Thursday, March 22 at 11 a.m. (l l) Stereo heodphones $14.95 (9) Speokers (sets) "Look here, it says that often Vacation for some of us vyas in LRC 236. Requests for Stu- --- $24.95 (7) you may find bugs and their eggs helping on the filming of the dent Teacher Placement must be Tope ployers ----- $39.95 on candy bars. They come when half-hour Sunday progr¿uns- completed before April I if you Ihis Overlood Must Be the candy is waiting on the ware- watching Richard, Patti, Oral, and exp.ect to student teach next Reduced By Soturdoy house shelves before shipping it the World Action Singers work sprmg. Shop Todoy For Lorgesl Sovings to the stores," Leola tcld me. hard. Any student who anticipates EASY PAYMENIS "That's nice", I mumbled, not Several of us stood and held cue student teaching in the fall of UNITED FREIGHT SATES really listening. Who cares about cards, t-ying to stay out of the 1973 and who has not completed ó524 Easl Pine bugs in chooolate ba¡s? way of the cameras, cables, W.A. an application for Student Open 9-9 Mon..F¡i.-Sot. 9-5 Then I went shopping on Sat- Singers as they ran on stage-it Teacher Placement should attend Sun. l-ó urday, had a hankering for somc- was so much fun! On one par- this meeting. quolily,25 pt. Center thing sweet, and bought a candy ticularly fast medley, camera- "4" bar. Just before I got inta the man I put me in my place. Diomond wide loy-over caf, end was ready to pop the "Would you not run by so fast Style in l4h. Solid Gold. candy into my mouth, Leola's with those cue ca¡ds?" he asked. statemenû came back to me, and "You're shaking my camera." FERnARÐ@'E $too.oo I looked at it more closely. Guess wbich campus spot sev- Little shive¡s chased up and eral of the NBC men liked best? ]\lEN'S HAIR STYLIST AND HAIR DESIGNER Drive lo Okmulgee ond Sove ql down my spine as I watched The ORU bookstore! They left tbree long black bugs crawl over for California in ORU wind- o European technique in Razor-cut stylìn.; the candy. wrapped them back breakers, hated I a¡d I for one o Lactol l\l¿nicure; D. E. Wh¡te, Jeweler up, ran to the store, and said, to see them go. I 13 Wesl Sixth Streel business 'Sir, I would lrike to return this There's no like show Okmulgee, Oklohomq candy bar, please." He sta¡ted business, especially here at ORU BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Diql 756-ó14l to say, 'TVhat's wr'. . .", gasped, where it all ties in with God's TUES. SAT. 2210 EAST 6I3t STRE¡T tb¡ew the candy :;Lway, and business! - 9:00 A.M. _ 7:00 p-M. t43_675s Open Thursdoy unÌil 8:00 p.m handed me another bar. **+ Morch ló, 1979, Cooch Pe0ce THE ORAC[E,-Poge 5 looks to solf Titqn tqlk ooo a by vickie morgan ch0mptons Late in the morning -ritans of March 5 the of orar Robe¡ts university were extend;d a bid to the Nationar Invitationar rourna- ment. Later that same day the ORU cagers easiiy defeated the Athletes in Action Chargeis phoenir] from erirorru, 106_g0. The Titans were nassed over by the NCAA and their at larse berth but for the se'cond year straight were invited to the Nñ. With the size the Titans haie added !in." iur, season, they are ex_ pected ro ger pasr rhe second round in ,hi.h;;;';;Jrä;p"O last year by St. John. In the ORU-AIA g.am¡ tfr3 leading scorers were Greg Dougald with poinrs Mac_ 24 for the Titani -'and ex_ORU ;;;:rï;; McCamey put in i+ to, the Charger;.-" Since the last issue of the Orocte the Titans were defeated Southwest Louisiana, by 103_g9, and then à.f.ur"¿ pan American University for the second time this ,"urãì.i"fore the pan Ameri_ can game the seniors on the team were recognized und ìh" j** of Richard Fuqua (24) was retired.

Before the Teom coptures Pon Ame¡icon gome Richord Fuquo second Trickey onnounces lisfens qs Coach Ken lhe relirement of Fuquo's (24). won lhe gqme, Fuquq iersey Althoush ORU fell short of ochieving his 3,000 poinr coreer gool He moy reqch college in computer lhqf gool lomorrow n¡ghf when the business gome bqfile the Tor Heels of Norlh Cqrolino Titons York. ot lhe NIT tournqmenf ín New

Tulsa District fo.urbail title with Gellert.

Peace feels that the Titans will programmed with a model econ_ omy. of that decision sponsors provide transportation loss and other rhe mailed back to to Scotland. consideration on This is one of seven tourna_ on. ments on the schedule. The length of the garne was mqntique com^parable in real life 1o a span of 2 .years with four quarters rn each year. boggie ponts knit shirts iumpsuits 2-pc.knit suits gongster hots knit cops

543 E. 3órh Phone Northlond 425-7950 Shopping Cenfer Tulso, Oklo. 74106 developing a strong piant."ï: -T.."

Come in ond look ot our New lnspirotionol Decoupoge ettermen Items G I. E[ II ERS The pe"rfect gift 5943 S. lewis FRI DNY 743-1660 TOr o ORU every occos¡on Student-Foculty ON SA[D NOW!! Discount Store ATTRACTtot{s loundered shirts-drycleoning . t¡¡oo Cütù o p¡vflcl Drycleon 8 lbs. for g2.40 Campus a Door Store Alterotion¡ & NO Repcir Forl One-Doy Service Poge ó-THE ORACLE, Morch 16, 1973

l- Michoel Hoit.. who ploys the double role of John the Boptist ond Judos, 'lurn Bock. O Mon," entredfs Susqn Morse in o song from "Godspell," the hil musicol bosed on lhe Gospel oc- slonds obove Jeremy Soge, who porlroys Jesus in the production. They, qnd cording to 5t. Motlhew. Ihe ploy won the Drqmo Desk the Notionol Theotre Arls Conference Awords, olong with the olher members of lhe touring compony, performed in ond the l97I Grommy Aword. Mobee CenÌer Sundoy before two selloul crowds. Godspell: sqcred or sqcr¡legious? For the 4,600 Tulsans who at- show's theme-"Day by day, day water, he splashes everyone, perhaps my Christian standards York's two sold out musical at- tended either the afternoon or by duy, Oh dear Lord, tbre.e amidst ¡oars of laughter. One are not as high as other Cbristia¡s. tractions. evening performance of "God- thilgs I pray; Tc see Thee more actor stands on bis head and dips I believe God can use tt¡is musical "The play is really meant to be spell," the mr.¡sical was more than clearly, Love Thee more deatly, his foot into the bucket. any way he please." pe;'formed any audience of just rock tbeater. Follow Thee more nearly, Day In the for beginning of the second "Godspell" is derived from no more than 300," explained W,trat it was, was an adaptation by Day." act, actress, dressed a "gud an like spell," or good news, and Jeremy Sage. "With smaller of the Gospel of St. Matthew, "Godspell" was a celebration of prostitute, sings "Repent!" a Then is the Chaucerian English word audience, one gets feeling with no plot, a rockband that let life that, in its looseness and free- she the walks among the audience for Gospel. Whether or not one of being part the play, in- you hear the vocals, and a group wheeling flow, spread joy. a of making suggestive remarks to considers it sacred or sacrilegious, stead of just,an on trooker." of actors who had an exquisite However, more than just a men, who laugh loudly. it,is a financial success. "The time singing and dancing on en handful felt the play spread a Scenes such as these were com- "Godspell' opened in the spring audiences in Mabee Cen- almost-bare stage. false joy with mockery of Jesus. mon throughout the musical. of. 1971, at the peak of the "Jesr¡s ter were really cold. I thought perhaps The cast of "Godspell" wâs Some Ch¡istians considered the In an exclusive Oracle inter- revival." Since then, the musica.l the audience spent the first half hour trying to figure out dressed as clo\4/ns-Felliniesque musical sacrilegious and blas- view with the cast, only two Pro- has been enjoying sold-out houses. in their happy grotesqueness. The phemous, and believed a Christ- fessed to be Ch¡istians. Over half There a¡e now "Godspell" com- how they should reåct to such set perhaps a baker's dozen props ians reaction to 'Godspell" should of the cast is Jewish. panies playing in London, Paris, romping, and clowning," said and a th¡ee-sided chain{ink fence, have been the same ¡eacûion as to "Every where we go, I run into Sydney, Melbourne, and Toronto. Sage. defined the playing a¡ea in a the Antich-rist. Some even walked Jesus people who tell me how the Eight national cornpanies are now If the Tulsa audiences were in simple, effective manner. ou,t, they were so sickened. musical is sacrilegious," said cast touring the U.S. truth all that cold at first, it was The songs were the kind that In a beginning scene, John the member Sherry Landrum. "I "Godspell" is now in its second certainly overcome when the cast you exit whistling. "Day by Day," B,aptist comes on the state singing, wouldn't have taken a part in year at New York's Promendad served the entke audience wine sung by an animated Raggedy- "Prepare ye the way of the Lord." the musical if I thought it ridi Theatre wherg along with "Man (grape juice) at the end of first Ann Kate Draper, became the With a large brush and bucket of culed my faith in God. But then of La Manca," it is one of New act. FACULTY RECITAL (TRIO): March 20, Don Robinson (violin), Ernest Erhardt (cello), and Andrzej Wasowski (piano), 8 p.-., TimkeBarton Tests the Hall. UNDERGRADUATE RECORD EXAMS AND WHEATON COLLEGE BAND: March 23,8 p.m., SENIOR TESTS: March 16-17, Aptitude, Ad- Timko-Barton Hall. vanced, and Area Tests, required for graduation, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Satur- day. OnIy for seniors who have not taken the Un- Sports dergraduate Record Exam or wish to retake it. Etc" BASEBALL: March 16, ORU vs. Kansas State, i:30 p.m., ORU. CAMPUS MOVIE: March 16, "Guess Who's Com- ing to Dinner," 8 p.m., Zoppelt Auditorium. Music BASKETBALL: Ma¡ch 17, ORU vs. North Caro- DEADLINE SCHOLARSHIP lina, 8:30 p.m., Madison Square Garden, New FOR APPLICA- SENIOR RECITAL: March 16, Loren Stephenson York. TIONS: March 20, Education Scholarship, see (trombone), 8 TimkeBarton Recital Hall. Education Departrnent. p.-., BASEBALL: March 17, ORU vs. Kansas State, PROSPECTIVE STUDENT TEACHERS MEET- DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST: Ma¡ch 16, voice, 1:30 p.m., ORU. March 17, instrumental, Timko-Barton Hall. ING: March 22, LFIC 236, 11:00 p.m. BASEBALL: March 21, ORU vs. Tulsa, 7:00 p.m., SENIORS FILE PLACEMENT PAPERS: MaTch CULTURAL AFFAIRS PROGRAM: March 17, Oiler Park. 23, sæ Mr. McKinney. "Stecher and Horowitz," Duo-Piano Concert, 8 TENNIS: March 23-24, ORU Team Tournament, CAMPUS MOVIE: March 23, "Barefoot in the p.m., Mabee Center. NE Louisiana, N'W Louisiana, I-ouisiana Tech, Park," 8 p.rn., Zoppelt Auditorium. CHAMBER SINGERS CONCERT: March 18, 4 Millsaps, Central Missouri, SW Baptist, Southern JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET: March 24, F;nte:. p.m., Timko-Barton Hall. Arkansas State, ORU. tainment by Roy Cla¡k.