Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase

Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection

10-25-1974

Oracle (Oct 25, 1974)

Holy Spirit Research Center ORU Library

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Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Higher Education Commons Volume ì0, Number 8 ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA October 25,1974 Senqte purchqses events cqlendqr "What's happening on campus Cost for the calendar, which this weekend anylvay?" will be paid for by Senate Pro- By the middle of next week, ject Fund, is $2,000, but this will ORU students will be well ac- be considered a lO-year invest- quainted not onJy with the week- ment. Approval for the calendar end's events, but with those of was passed in the Senate meeting the next two weeks as well. October 16. Student Senate has recently Southern Methodist University purchased a large, 6x16 ft. plex- currently uses 5 or 6 of these iglass calendar, vi'ith 10" squares calendars alone, and many are depicting campus activities for also utilized by other state the upcomnig days, or 2 weeks schools throughout this area. and 3 weekends. The large, easy-to-see calendar Plans include displaying the should help to eliminate some of calendar on the curved wall of the confusion as to just exactly the second floor of the LRC, the what is going on which nights. center of ORU classroom life. Or, according to Jim Moore, Lights wiil also be illuminated Project Committee Chaþerson, above to draw attention to the "Our main purpose in purchas- board. Activities will be listed ing the board is to give the guys weekly in grease pencil by Com- 3 weeks advance notice in asking munications Chairperson. for dates." Highlighting the Greot Pumpkin Ponic will be the Jeremioh People Concert ot 8 p.m. in Howord Auditorium, 45 mqke Who's Who October 32. Gospel music, comedy, ond dromo ore port of their ministry. Forty-five students from Oral Vy'ayne Jacobsen, K. Sue James, Roberts University were chosen Paul King, John Kramme, Jeanie to represent ORU th;s year in Lawson, Dixie Lemmon, Tom- Pumpki n pon c proudly presents Who's Who Among Students in my Hicks, Lawana Williams, Bert American Uníversities and Col- Vorhees, Ronald Mclntosh, Ao- leges. These students are chosen drew Melilli, Linda Potts, Ka¡en tor their unique abilities, skills, Stanford, Larry Stockstill, Timo- People, porode porA, prizes and tastes. thy Thurston, John Hood, Randy , Chosen this year to represent Sterns, Tommy Tucker, Ellen H al I o w e e n celebrations at awarded students ORU are Doug Beltzner, David Von Fange, Dennis Sprouse, Paul for the top three win- iiving on campus, com- ORU will begin with a Proud ning V!V's. muter and Bender, Thomas Benson, Calvin Peterson, Gordon Phil students their families, flelm, Pumpkin Dinner at 4 p.m. on The party will be at the Aero- and faculty Beresh, Kathleen Blake, Greg Wood, Gary Mclntosh, Lonnie the ORU and their October 32, in thie cafeteria. Sa- Center. Entertainment will be pro- families. Bledsoe, Marilynda Brown, I-ewis Spencer, Greg Webb, Patti Mar- Admission is $1 for ga will provide popcorn, and vided by each dorm wing and will adults at the door. Advance tick- Carr, Susan Chriser, Dale Ditto, tin, Robert Butcher, Andrew Si- there will be facilities for students include cartoons purchased David Ellsworth, Michael Fink, moson, Anita Stump, and Delane and c¡eature fea- ets may be for 75 to make their own candied ap- ture films the movie houses, a cents social chairman Ca¡l Gruenler, Lindy Huotley, Fielden. in from the ples. Dinner entertainment will kissing booth, balloon popping, of each wing beginning Thursday, be provided by various dorm dart throws, a dunking machine, October 24. Children 72 years wlngs. bobbing for apples, a cookie- and under will be admitted for Tim Comeron oppointed At 8 p.m., in Howard Audi- jumping contest, a pumpkin-carv- 50 cents. A nursery service will torium following dinner, the Jer- ing contest, and Campus Life's be provided for children five emiah People will perform. The famous "hot seat." There will also year and under. group, consisting guys odmissions counselor of four be a contest for the best dressed Senate Social Function and three girls, is associated with The couple. expects from 2,000 Cameron has been Cameron received his Bachelor the Continental Singers' ministry Committee Tim ap- Musical entertainment during 3,000 persons to attend the pointed an admissions counselor of Science degree with cum laude of Los Angeles. "Their ministry to the party will be provided by party. "This should be the biggest ORU, according Charles distinction from ORU in the field is aimed at viewing hypocrisy in at to Harvesl an ORU commuter event the year," said Ramsay, Jr., Vice-President physical education, and holds the church in a satirical manner," social of for of group. James, Social Functions Admissions and Records. a Master in Teachiog Arts degree said Ed Kesterson, Chairman of Ric The party is open to all ORU Chairma¡. Cameron, a 1972 graduate of from University of Tulsa. He was the Student Senate Entertainment ORU and former Titan basket- an adjunct faculty member in the Committee. ball player, assumed his new po- physical-education department at Their performance will feature sition October 15. ORU before this appointment. drama, comedy, and gospel mu- sic and will last about an hour and a half. The Jeremiah People AMS/nwS Rood Rolly held have performed for high schools, Cheerleqder clinic to be colleges, and churches in all 50 states. This will be the group's in Aerobics Center Soturdoy third performance at ORU. The set for November 2 concert is free to ORU students Oral Roberts University and lications and a film on gyrnnas- having activity cards. For the Saturday, November 2, has Drivers and riders should register the Universal Cheerleaders Asso- tics for cheerleaders. He is a for- public and for those students been set as the date for the first together. Fees will be $1 for ciation will sponsor a gymnastics mer head cheerleader at Univer- having no activity cards, the ad- annual road rally. Cosponsored drivers and navigators with pas- clinic for high school and pros- sity of Iowa and West Texas mission fee is $1. by the Associated Men Students senger fees set at 50 cents. pective cheerleaders, Saturday, State University. After the concert, everyone and Associated Womens Stu- Cash prizes will be awarded to October 26. The one-day clinic Those interested should phone will meet at the Mabee Center dents, the event will begin at 2 the five drivers coming closest will be held in the Kenneth H. 743-6161 ext. 374 for advance parking lot. The Great Pumpkin p.m. Cars will leave Mabee Cen- to the predetermined time. It Cooper Aerobics Center from 8 registration or more information, Parade will begin its procession to ter at 2-minute intervals. Direc- should be stressed that this is not a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or write the Office of Student the Aerobics Cente¡. Dean Wal- tions will be given each driver a race of speed but one of follow- Novice, intermediate, and ad- Activities, Oral Roberts Univer- lace and his wife Jo will be the as he leaves. Checkpoints will be ing directions, confusing ones at vanced classes will be taught con- sity. Cheerleaders may also regis- honorary grand marshalls leading set up along the way to keep that. There will be food and currently, and safety techniques ter at the Kenneth H. Cooper the parade. The procession will cars from missing the course games at the end of the rally. will be emphasized. Aerobics Center on October 26 be accompanied by two drill completely and to hand out ad- "It's going to be a lot of fun. Gymnast Gilmore Williams at 8 a.m. Fee for the day is $5 teams, a marching band, and ditional instructions. Everyone ought to come sign will conduct the classes. Mr. Wil- for cheerleaders and prospective Volkswagens decorated by var- Entries will be taken begin- up," said Carl Grunler, president liams is the author of two pub- cheerleaders. ious dorm wings. Prizes will be ning Monday in the cafeteria. of AMS and di¡ector of the rally. Pose 2-THE ORACLE, October 25, 1974 GAILERY CATANg Whqt's hqppening? Awqke! Bellmon speqks to few StLrdent Senate has made the Senator Bellmon, R-Okla., came wâ(ing ulr' some,'At least now flrst move in putting a big dent to speak to ORU students Octo- some pofiticians are speaking on inio that big problem of com- ber 10. He was sponsored by the campus. If only tlþ people they nrunication :rt ORU. In the Oc- Senate Political Affairs Com- are coming to speak to would tcber l0 meeting of Student Sen- mittee ancl spoke to a not very wake up, the whole situation ate it was vcted to purchase a impressive crowd of about 150 might change. 6'. l6 i't. calendar to be installed people. Not many students even real- cn the second floor of the LRC. Bellmon, one of two persons ize therc is a constitution for the "What's happening?" may not be representing Oklahoma in the Associated Student Body of which the biggest question on campus U. S. Senate, was able to speak they are all members. There is, a, ier its instailation. knowledgeably about problems and it is printed in the student Four ol' the f ive freshman class that concern the average Ameri- handbook. Constitutional review ol'ficers accepted committee ap- can. But for some reason, very committee of Senate is in the pointments at the October 10 few people seemed to want to process of making major changes meeting. Most of Senate is in- get knowledgeable answers to in the present constitution. If terested in seeing how the fresh- their questions about the world students know what the constitu- nlan officers are going to per- situation. tion says now, the changes will lorm. So íar not much has been This "I-don't-ca¡e" attitude be more understandable when seen, rnuch time has seems peculiar especially in an they are given to the students for but not rondy howeil passed either. election year. ORU seems to be ratification.

you do? Try to be a nice guy ball program, that have, in the LETTERS and get slapped in the face! past, been a part of many of us HOTBOX If there is one thing the Stu- here at ORU. I also thought of dent Senate is not, it's aPathetic. the goals, and they are manY, of I recently lud my gym clothes permanently borrowed lrom the Stop griping; I, for one, think it's about time this and all our other inter- Aerobícs Center. I notíced that a large number of other students are people sta¡ted to show oPtimism scholastic athletic programs. having the same experíence when I signed my name to the large list to their student government. We It was then that I realized that to obtaitt replcrcement gym clothes. I'd líke to know whaf s being have executive officers who are if no other good, in the Past or done, íl anything, to prevent tltis type of activity. Jocks are 0K fighting for you every step of the future, were to be accomPlished Besides the normal methods of losing gym clothes which are com- To the editor: way. The senators are students, through these Programs, the mon at the AC, there is a special problem with the shortage fa- As I read the October 18 issue also. They feel the same way you single, solitary life of Larry Bak- cilities. Perhaps you've noticed your basket has an opening in the of the Oracle, I could not help feel and want to achieve what er has made it all comPletelY and back. These baskets were safely used at the old HRC because the but be amused by the irony of you want achieved. totally worthwhile. racks were placed with their backs to the wall. flowever, because the issue. The Catalyst column I am sick and tired of mud- DannY Jobes of the way the racks have been repositioned at the Aerobics Center, stated the apathy of the student slinging. Vy'e didn't come to ORU body at the entertainment tlat portray a negative attitude to- (Editofs note: Letters to the edi' the people with baskets behind yours on the opposite side of the rack to Oracle. has been offered this year. Ald brothers and sis- tor are welcomed bY the can remove their basket and then reach through and "borrow" your ward Christian to then, Miss York, in her letter to you have been behind The Oracle will always strive equipment via the rear opening. ters. Until lhe the editor, tried to tell the Senate the scenes, you will never realize mqintain a lively forum in relies on According to Mr. E. W. Jubela, head of P.E. equipment at the that it is underestimating the the full impact of what your Sen- letters columrq but that AC, people losing possession of their gym clothes this way will not response to events. Senate has ate does for you. That was the readers taking the effort to write. oPin' have to pay for a new uniform, but will be issued one along with only the past to base its current partial reason for the Senate Please try to exPress Your one of the new, completely enclosed baskets. Jubela also said that decisions upon, and with this in hearing-so you could see and ions in 250 words or less. Bring anyone concerned about having his gym equipment stolen in the mind, Senate could have lost its hear exactly what Senate goes letters to the editor bY the Oracle above way is welcome to trade in his open-back basket for one of shirt in buying even 200 Denver through for you. office in the Sub MondaY for the new variety. tickets. If we only had to love the the Friday issue.) I'm trietl of getting all dressed up on Sunday alternoon to meet Last year, Senate had to liter- good in people-it would b€ the dress code at the LRC when I see many people breakíng the ally beg people to buy Elvis pretty easy to be a Christian, dress code. Why can't the dress code be dropped on lor the LRC on Presley and Three Dog Night wouldn't it? But, since we have Sunday afternoons sìnce ít was dropped lor the Sunday eveníng tickets. Don't tell Senate that it to love the bad, too-that's IFIE ORáCLE meal.? is not meeting your needs-in where judgment stoPs. October 25,1974 According to Dr. Jernigan, Vice President of Learning Resources buying the Denver tickets and Carol Burton volume lO, number 8 and Instruction, the Sunday dress code at the LRC is in effect be- selling them for $5 rather than Jernigan that although the for $7-Senate was going above To the editor, tween I and 6 p.m. Dr. commented editor new student handbook mentions that the LRC has no dress code and beyond the call of duty. It As I was leaving chapel last ken irby aware of a small after 4 p.m., this was written when LRC hours were shorter. trt is could have ignored the fact that Friday, I became edilor the rondy doy --- ossociote not up to date with current library hours. there even was going to be a explosion that had occurred in Denve¡ concert and let 200 peo- pit of my stomach. The reverbera- lodonno rogers --- coPY editor The idea behind dropping the Sunday evening dress code at the ple go down to Mabee Center tions of Larry Baker's testimony ca'eteria according to Jack Wallace, Dean of Students, was to en- and sweat it out there. If Senate rolled across my being like so scot slrong odvertising courage students to attend vespers. Dropping the Sunday dress code would never even have bought many waves of the ocean beating news at the LRC would not particularly fit into this idea behind dropping those 2O0 tickets, it wouldn't continuously upon the short. rhondo schell ------the dress code for the Sunday evening meal. have had a word of condemna- I was reminded of negative dove grimes ---- feolures ond tion thrown at it. But what can statements regarding the basket- enlerloinment onno peorson dennis iohnson ------sporls Art mark sr\ter: rondy howell --- PhologroPhY dione iurgensmeYer-office mgr. 4 lre rondy howell business mgr' R GG. I --- a L- 1 a G/ lynn m. nichols odviser ù 4r/-t/ -L-L a-L L. ,L È loni ,L \ -1 corol irby, brion londes, + johnson, borders, + ,P .v iock P ì + 4 moc thigpen, I mornee evons -- contributors

published f ridoys. member of oklohomo collegiote press osso- ciolion ond ossocioled collegiole press. subscriptions $3 o semes- Îer. office locoled in room 22 of studenl cenler of orol roberls university, tulso, oklo. 74102. lelephone 743-6'161, exÎ. 510 or 5ll- ô5tlvs October 25, 1974, THE ORACTE-Poge 3

NE]//S ØPSULE SOUND ADVICE bY gary i. blassing*me New York: Happy Rockefeller, wife of Vice-President designate 'Holiday Nelson Rockefelêi-is said to be making a rapid recovery after America goes nostalgic on surgery for breast cancer. Mrs. Rockefeller had her left breast and nodes in the left armpit completely rernoved. "Holidoy" Bunnell is generally considered The whole incident had been thought to Recorded by Americo the leader of the group, Gerry with Betty Ford's recent removal of a on Worner Bros. Records Beckley and Dan Peek also in Rockefeller was quoted earlier as saying, rcviewed by dove grimes write and sing. Peek's vocals you lis- made everybody a little more conscious." America is moving toward a particular are unique. If a new trend in its music. Progres- ten to much of America You'll the Court Judge J sion of this trend is evidenced find that he stands out as a n to testifY at in its fourth and latest album, distinct voice, while Bunnell and N'ixon to testi "Holiday." They have gone nos- Beckley sound similar. But, the tr vocal sound America remains through depositions in California should Nixon continue to progress talgic on their faos, which can of unchanged, quality in every way. in his fight against phlebitis. be good or bad. It's good if You tunes If you're wanting "Horse With Before the ruling by Sirica, rnore than 100 persons in the court- don't mind an album full of soundtrack No Name" music, "Holiday" isn't room listened to thã first of 30 V/hite House tapes pertaining to the that resemble the from "The Sting." The lYrics for you. It is full of string and speak of days gone by, feelings. horn arrangements, a noble fàntasies, and love with music to of encouragement for the Person sounding effort. match all those moods. who has consistentþ received a Perhaps the album can be sum- "Tin Man," America's latest hit, bad deal in life. I love it. marized as a call to return to the and starts out the first One thing American should be past and its greener Pastures, "an exciting prospect." is included side, but don't overlook GerrY congratulated for. Even on its bluer skies, pointing out how ordering Nixon to loudest tunes, it does not over- yester- an in- Beckley's "Miniature," which is Sirica wants as prelude to "Tin ¡ide the vocals or the melodY bad if how ill he really is. stuck in a Man." makes "Tin Man' sound with a heavy electric sound. The out the s testifying upon the It so much better. "LonelY PeoPle" music is extremely well balanced is en- doctor's report. is a spark of optimism, a word in this respect. While DeweY titied to reminisce once in a while. O Wasbington: In an Ford answered questi week. The questions IFIE REEL I//ORLD and the possibility of Ford reiterated that he felt he had done the righ't thing at the right time. He stated that he pardoned Nixon to benefit the nation J u g g erno ut-exc¡t¡ n g ly believoble añd not Nixon. He had hoped to shift interest from Nixon "to the rcviewed by phil cooke the Queen Elizabeth II as the with excitement, but because of pursu,it of the urgent nee.ds of a rising nation." to Iuggernaut can be described in starting point for the scriPt. The poor visual continuity, seemed mY emo- a variety of ways. Its origin corfd story consists of an oceanliner almost drag. I felt as if possibly be explained as a move which is en route from Great tions were not as aroused as theY õn Hollywood's part to throw the Britain to America, when a mYs- could possibly have been. movie industry back into the ea¡- t there In essence the storY was more ly days of film, when the excite- trategi- believable tt;an Posíden Adven- ment and spectacle were the keY are all ture, but in my opinio4 lugger- points in a film's success. Or it million nnut wa.s not quite as well done' èould just be passed on as sequel pounds are paid bY dawn. movie excitilg and Ford highly on his appearing, some felt that there were sti'll ques- The is still to stories such as Her Majasty's government suspense and I would high- tions to be adventure full of answered. Poísíden Adventure. chooses to let the RoYal NavY's ly recommend it as one of the O bomb disposal squad take a crack McAlester: Convicts at the best movies to come to Tulsa this at disarming the exPlosives. The year. It is rated PG. plot seems simple enough, but the conflicts along the way are 30 innumerable. early part of last week wherr reviewer for the Eight of those in- Bruce Cook, inmates stased a 4-hour siege in a basement area. Natíonal Observer described the to the maxiinum security area known as "the Rock" mates were-sent actiqn as comPleteþ "set, Pre- ordained, and almost ritualistic.' The main conflicts include the mind of Richard Harris as he that as long as theY are Produced tries to disarm the bombs, and l!tEnilERs well, tley will still be big box of- the twisted, but b¡illiant mind of fice successes, aod luggemaut is the man who designed them. definitely well produced. Omar Sharif, also PlaYs an im- The director, Richa¡d Lester, Dortant role as the caPtain of the who directed such films as z4 àoomed ship, who also has the Hard Days Night, HELPI' and problem of a mistress to worry gunshots or violense. Three Musketeers, seems to about. - of several major prison disturbances' The M"Alert"r has been the site intentionaly stray from his come- The plot is def initelY the Ilowever, the acting wa¡den assu¡es that the prison is still secure' dianlike approach to PreParÊ strong þoint of the movie with o you for the workmanlike job he the weakest point ProbablY being O DRY CLEANING Washington: A House did on luggernaut. many tion for the world if cha The writer, Richard Dekoker, cor¡ld O SUEDE CLEANING food include intensifying used a 1972 bomb tl¡eat aboard screeD terns. O ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS IFIE CALEND/R O SHIRTS & LAUNDRY FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 3 convenienl -Sinoi," DAIRS, October 24 Holloween Open House, oll locotion¡ O through November ó. dorms, 7-10 p'm' Chopel:- Pot Robertson, guest THURSDAY 8I 14 S. HARVARD .ó"ok.t, l'l o.m., Mobee-Cen- Senior Recital: Ken Rupkolvis tår. : (lrombone), Recitol Holl, I 299-9619 Movie: "Executive Action.i How- p.m' urd Auditoriutn, I P,nl. FRIDAY 5943 S. LEWIS {'-'¿ Chopel: Jim Boss, guesl sPeok- 743-1660 SATURDAY er, I I o.m., Mobee Cenler' Audi- ðho-U"r. Singers ond Wind En- Jeremioh People, Howord 5044 S. LEWIS semble, Howord Auditorium, lorium, I p'm' I p.m. Greot Pumpkin Ponic, Aerobics 747-5606 Centeq SUNDAY SATUR'DAY FOR PICK-UP AND John Denver Concert, Mobee Rood Rolly, Mobee Cenfer Center, 8 p.m. Porking lot, 2 P'm' DELIVERY, CALL Florido Boys Concert, Howord Concert Choir ond Orchestro' constant or even rise. Auditorium, 8 p.m. Howord Auditorium, 8 p'm' 83s-3233 Poge 4-THE ORACLE, Oaober 25, 1974 Remodeled HRC to be reodv a for l¡mited use in spflng '75 by lohn crowder partments will move into the re- remarked. t-imited use of the remodeled modeled building this fall along While the building was used as Health Resources Center is ex- with the Art and Education De- a Health Resources Center ir pected by the spring semester of partments. housed a junior-size OlymPic 1975, Dr. Carl H. Hamilton said "With our new nursing pro- swimming pool and a full-size and work- gram and the two new masters basketball court. The HRC was epartment programs in Business Administra- the home of the Titans until Ma- th full oc- tion and Theology, we'll need the bee Center was completed. The cuþancy expecte{ by September, additional classroom space," Dr. Titan Field House, as Tulsa area Hamilton added. Hamilton added. sportsrvriters called it, saw 38 The remodeiing will divide the The building doesn't have a cônsecutive home wins for the domed structure into three floors. new name to go along with its Big Blue there. "The structure of the shell is new look. "Until the University Total costs for the remodeling amazingly strong as long as its finds a sponsor for the building, of the building will not be known architectural integrity is not vio- it will just be called the Class- until it is completed and fur- iated," Dr. Hamiiton stated. "The room Building," Dr. Hamilton nished. building is a shell, and the class- rooms and their structure will re- main independent of it." The Silenl Spol For You. A total of 21 new classrooms will be housed in the building. Offices for the Dean of Students SIEPHEN AT THE PIANO. Stephen Sexton hod the keys to the iudge's and Vice-President of Admissions heq¡l os he won firct prize ot lhe Tulso Slofe Foir. and Records will be moved there. o The "temporary" bookstore has found a perma¡ent home on the prtze ground floor of the oid HRC. Jr. Sexton w¡ns The bookstore will take up the Stephen Sexton, 10-year-old finals he competed against about entire basketball court area. son of Franklin and Ruth Sexton, nine others, winning a trophy and "The building wi-ll be much won first prize in the Junior a $100 prize. more than just a classroom build- Amateur Division of the Tulsa Mr. Sexton, trying to contain ing," Dr. Hamilton said. "It will State Fair. KTUL Channel 8 his pride, states, "Stephen really be a multipurpose building witb sponsored the talent competition. is very good, but at times he's offices, classrooms, space for art Stephen entered as a pianist and terribly frustrating. Instead of studios, and a bookstore," he played two of his own composi- practicing, he'd rather go out and added. frOM thc SAITY FISHERMAN (SEE BACK PAGE) tions. play baseball." The Math and Business De- One of the compositions, "He- lena Sonatina," was dedicated to his aunt. He performed three times, the preliminaries, the semi-finals, and the finals. In the Knox Cqmerqs Debqters ploce Southroqds Mqll Debaters from ORU placed fourth October 5 in speech com- * Fine Cqmeros petition held at Oklahoma Chris- 5932 S. Lewis Ave. tian College in Oklahoma City. Color Process¡ng by Kodok Sixty-nine teams, representing 39 fr Midwest colleges, debated this Tulso, Oklo. 74105 year's resolution for collegiate 622-5æ0 debaters which is "Resolved: The (el8) 743-6:no powers of the presidency should be significantly curtailed."

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l0l E. Moin Vue Pointe Centere ó125 B South Sheridqn Rood Phone 663-9477 Jenks, Ok.74037 Ocrober 25,1974, THE ORACTE-Po9e 5 Top-ronked teoms victorious; Girls' ployoffs begon MondoY Intramurals for the women with two extra points and Steve scored for Anointed with the were filled with suspense this Johnson with a safety. Sons of touchdowns coming on Passes week as top-ranked teams were Thunder, held to no points in from Wade Wilson. Ma¡k Liston scored for Dis- victorious a¡d the draw for PlaY- the first half, came to life in the and Rick Snelling offs was not decided until the second half, and scored 14 Points. ciples in the first half. Brian day before play began. The top- Wayne Jacobson, Thom Gansner, Hicks, Mark Liston, George ten men's teams continued to and David Bender put Sons of Gregory, and Dave Lundgren prove their superiority with very Thunder on the board. contributed to Disciples run- few surprizes pulled. Although the Disciples trailed away scoring in the second half. Carpenter's Union, paced by a rejuvenated Anointed team at Top-ten team, Crusaders, rolled Ray l-emons who scored four half time, the veteran third- over Rare Breed, an honorable touchdowns a¡d rushed for 200 ranked team came back strong mention team, l3-0. Todd Ste- yards, pounded Sons of Thunder in the second half to crush fanson scored one touchdown for 28-14. Contributing to the Anointed 37-13. Arlin Gaffner, the Crusaders, with Aaron Ross Union's points were Brian DelP Mike Norman, and Tom Irwin adding another touchdown and extra point. In women's play, Rafiki was assured a spot in the playoffs by defeating playoff bound Sonseek- ers in a battle won in the closing seconds of the game. Vala¡ie pholo rondy howell Findt scored for Sonseekers, with by Anne Caley adding the extra Tom Mortino of Levi grtrbs for the flogs of frinir¡/s Jimmy Stoler in o ls point. Pebble Meyers, who gome wh'ich ended in o 38O victory for Levi. FLOWEß9 &, OIFTS scored for Rafiki in the first half, caught a desperation pass with Come see our wide selection six seconds to remain in the game to put Rafiki ahead to staY. Tolent looks hopeful of flowers ond gifts. Triumph cemented its plaYoff bid Sunday by defeating Daugh- We're your friendlY florist! ters of Joy. All of TriumPh's os Titons begin proctice scores cÍ¡me in the first half on two Linda BirneY touchdowns The Titan basketball squad be- Hale has the term working out 8122 S. HARVARD 299-9486 and a conversion also made bY gan official practice on T\resdaY, daily from 3-6 p.m. excePt on Birney. October 15. First-year coach Jerry Saturdays and ThursdaYs. Thurs. day practices begin at 8 p.m. The Titans go through 2 hours of in- struction and 30 minutes of shoot- ing. MURRAYS WHEET Many are skeptical about how MASSIE DRUG the varsity will perform this year ATIGNMENT DISCOUNT PRICES after the team lost the nucleus of 6 last year's talented squad. Grad- uation, ineligibility, and an Hon- four 20pl" discount on totql bill with ORU l.D. DAYS WEEK or Code violation claimed OPEN SEVEN A or five starters from a lsam that played in the finals of the 1974 Complete service in: O Electric wheel boloncing. O Drum turning- O School suppl¡es O Cosmetics ÑCRe Mid-West Regional Bas- I Power steering. O Power brokes. tt Broke service' O Condy O PrescriPtions ketball Tournament. The Titans also a¡e at a dis- See: Front End Jim 59lO 5. [ewis-749'8591 advantage in height this Year, but Hale doesn-t bat an eYe in saYing' 42lO 5. Peoriq Ph. 749'2757 TONDON SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 'I think we have some good talent and will surprise a lot of P,eoPle." We lVloved Attent¡on Guys & Gqls: A NEW YOU! ested in leorn- WE SPECIALIZE IN it possible for in one of the d film lobs in Tulso. *Tå?T':ii8.T' 4 ¿ ck-ond-white work in stotic-free lobs using the lotest photogrophic equip ^*iHl;'ålË' ment of reosonoble Prices. lf you don't know how to.do your own prínting Smoque's Styling Sqlon or. pio.essing, we will be hoppy to teoch you. now ot Copper Ooks Cloises qre offered in dorkroom techniques. freelonce photo lob incorPoroted 70th qnd 5. Yqle 66+1292 5ó59 Eqst 4lst Street 6&5991 Poge ó-THE ORACIE, October 25,lg74 Amqteur qt Field hockey teqm goes to Stqfe boxing lVlqbee Center The ORU women sticksters of good showing in the Tourney. the field hockey varsity will par- ticipate in the State Tournament "Our team shows considerable drqws biggest crowd this weekend at East Central improvement over last y€ù," in l7 yeqrs State says Peggy in Dumas, the team's have a coach. "With good by dennis iohnson a second ef- its way Green danced his way to a split- of tied fort and a winning attitude, .I'm "This lsa. decision was the first time in 17 victory ovei his Inåian credit, are expected to give a sut€ our girls will do well." years that this large an event has was a opponent. been held in Tt¡lsa with such suc- lover Loyd Alexander of Kansas City, Other results provided surpris_ cess." Those were the words of zes ând excitement Mo., and Tulsa's own Jaméé as two tnòck- Rodney Mitchell, coordinator of buts any' three .TKO,s a 16-bou 'lQyiçt" Tillis, in which TiIis, an were re_ Oklahoma State corded Center S Champ-æchnical in his SAVE UP TO 50% ON some of AAU class, scored a Last Saturdayì night saw ad- knockout vocates five states, the exhibition drew in the second round. for Tulsa boxing smiling approximately Another excellent match was confidently as fans showed unei TOP.QUATITY 800 fans, many of between whom will return many times. Kansas City's Rodney pected enthusiasm for the sport. Green, seven times a Golden Fans promised to be back^ for The crowd was entertained Gloves ..Indian.' Champion, and more and supplied over $600 * Air Suspens¡on Speokers Joe_ Snell of Dallas, a young man with an unbelievable siring-of ti- Trrntobles tles. Snell has lost count-of his * wins, but he won't soon forget this one. Displaying ring fought amaziñg Amplifiers their best, giving the speed and agility, the sinewi * 3-mile cross country run United Freighr Sqles WANT TO GO We hove some of the goes best prices in town! to Potts Fridoy CANOEING? The hot sun beat down on the behind at l'7:07. 6524 Eost Pine ORU campus Friday afternoon, Weekdoys 9-9 overheating most of täe _ Qlher top finishers were Rusty Why not go on conoe Soturdcy 9-5 Sundoy l.ó life be- Smith-17:08, o neath it. Most of the students Dave McClendoã floot trip Roger, Kruse-l7:3g, on the lllinois -L7:76,and David Barton-l 7:53. River ot Sporrow Howk Comp, Potts, Kruse, and sixteenth- 5 miles north of place finisher Arden Swanson Tohlequoh on Stote gave Brimstone I-oco No. 3 team Highwoy 10. We hove Thus, in sleek fashion, potts speciol handily won the first intramural student rotes b+ BUY A CATCUTATOR ginning September I 4th.

See rhe foll colors! FROM THE Bruce Fogelsong. 14 Miles (4ó hours) $3.50 per person The lnter-S,rqfe Recreotionql Vehicle pqrk 7 Miles (2-3 hours) Attention: Compers qnd Trqilers $g.OO per person CAMPUS STORE

- Poved drive-through spoces wifh oil utilities 4 Miles (t-2 hours) Coin-operoted loundromot; Groceries, refreshments, ond ice $2.00 per person AND BEAT Complete shower ond rest room focililies Write for W¡ft¡n our free brochure. lO0 yords of shopping cenler ond restouront service THE NUMBERS GAME. Wirhin 3 miles of O¡cl RobeÉs Univercify Sporrow Hqwk Comp Wilhin 2 miles of pubtic golf cource ond swimming pool Loop Route W¡rh¡n 5 miles of downtown Tulso Tohlequoh, ekïa.74464 $39.95-$79.95. 22OO Eosr Stst StreeF-749-g0l4 AITN: Corl George

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o Bâ¿¿oæ €râ4oe _-_Serving ORU from our NEW tocqtion 62O2 Soulh peoriq (befween Clsr qnJ-7lsr) Come * NOON BUFFET browse through All the pizo * ond solod you con eot our bequtiful $t.59 Served Mondoy_Fridoy I l_2 CUT FLOWERS-FRU IT-€¡ FTS fty out deliciou¡ food in o retcxed friend- ly otmosphere. æ" Keith Arnett, Owner We invite you to toke odvontoge of our beoutiful dining room, Urr ."J ¿" rc[å orders to corry oull Member of 4 wire services Phone: 749465 ffi¡m 3928 Souú Sheridqn o óó33030 or 6273n9 Titqnette volleybqll teqm excels; October 25, 1974, THE ORACTE-Poge 7 Victorious over OBU, 5t. Greg's CLUB NEII/S Alpha Lambda Delta ORU's varsity volleyball is a na- speaking to students about the team, games with good teamwork and number one this year." tr'onal organization for girls who school, who last year broke into the win- and the curriculum in second effort. The women setters return a have a 3.5 o'r better G.P.A. dur- room 2074 5 p.m. Dues ner's circle at the State Tourna- Dominating at of the two games \ery experienced team, accus- ing the first semester of their will be collected the ment by almost defeating a vet- with $l after St. Gregory's, ORU crushed tomed to working together with freshman year. It is not neces- meeting. eran Northeastern State team for the red and grey 15-3 and 15-2. five returning of last years' start- sary to maintain the G.P.A. in Forensics Club will soon be the championship, demonstrated ORU set pace the in both games, ing six. Veterans are Judy C. order to retain membership, but holding membership its superiority last week by its first with the ORU offense playing Gregurich, Patti Martin, Joan M. the National headquarters will d¡ive meeting. trouncing Tulsa University in consistent Newly formed, power ball, and the Dixon, Marilee Stafford, and reward the members with furth- the club was organized four scrimmage games and by defense to help ORU forcing St. Gre- Kathy Blake. Filling in the va- er scholarships if they do. Mem- students in speaking outclassing Oklahoma Baptist gory's aotivities in into numerous mistakes cant space in the starting line-up bers are initiated in the sp,ring order to prepare them University and St. Gregory's Coi- and violations. for com- is Laura Goodwin, a capable of their freshman year and are rnunity and school speeches. lege in a three-way match in transfer from Oklahoma State. Shawnee last Friday. Shooting for Stqte active during their sophomore Dr.res for this club are $1.50 per I-inda Reese and Merry Cleary, years. Plans for this year include semester. In the first match of the sea- After the Titanettes' brilliant among others, will provide depth attending a ballet an,d other cul- Student Education Association son against OBU, ORU defeated performance over and OBU and St. support from the bench. fural events, taking a trip to the will discuss the outlook for class- its opponent 15-8 and 15-10. The Gregory's, Marsha Vaughn, coach Future scheduled games are zoo, and helping with on-campus room teachers, as the ORU ladies consistentlv nullified for the varsity, said, well as "I am proud with Oklahoma Baptist on No- service projects. prospects areas OBU's powerful s"*ei with ex- the girls. in of education of We played very weii, vember 1, Northeastern State on Biological Careers administration cellent set-ups and well placed but we have quite Club will and curriculum, a ways to go November 7, and the State Tour- be ho,lding three more trips in its meeting spikes. The Titanette offensè was before in Monday in Zop- State. Our future looks nament to be held November 15- the near future. The first will pelt Auditoriunr. in control throughout the two bright and we are shooting 16. for be tomorrow. The club will take Pilot Club, for anyone inter- its second tour of Oklahoma ested in aviation, will sponsor I{I¡N'S YTZZA BESER,\IE! NqfE Osteopathic Hospita^I, leaving a trip Sunday to Fort Gibson Security at 8:30 a.m. On No Lake with church services and a vember 2 the club will leave Se- picnic after the flight. Those go- curity at 6 a.m. for Oklahoma ing should call I)ave James at ßm3 University Science Day in Nor- 743-4594, or Gary Fowler at man. Dr. Tomine Tjelta, Di- Phone 749-2382. The next club meet- Aheqd $l.oo off reotor and Coordin,ato¡ of the ing will be Monday in the Sub For qn, l t", ORU Nursing School, will b€ at 11 a.m. Fqster Service """ 742-5262 5Oc Off qny 13" pizzo I Block West of 5lst & lewl¡ I Ocì. 3l , 1974 IT'S NO TRICK A FLOWER IS A TREAT THE KINGPIN! FROM t Mary Murray s Flowers

743-6145

5800 S. Lewis london Squore Riverlanes

I * 40 lones with onother 40 to be odded ß f.,ä TULsA's ONLv loter .rl f LEEPY i ;i. * AMF computerized scorekeep¡ng FÌ oLrow 1 f Finest AMF pinsetting equipment : fim¡t Sh¡l¡ t Cli¡tcr I f Lotest AMF boll return mechon¡sms f, Sports shop cotering to bowling, tennis, Scntcd Family Styb ) ond skiing enthusiosts WithPlenty of C.ountry I Gtàuy, Hot Bkcvits Seruing J * A privote club-The Spore Room-one of oú Honcy U.S. hime Ríb the finesf clubs in Tulso and Lobster Open 5 p.m. Daily ) Coffee house teokwood poneling f with Noon Sundays ond furniture from Thoilond r Oo¡ed Monday Open Till 12 Weekdays f Ployroom open 12 hours o doy with Until 'l Weekends {' 6805 South l¡rb troíned stoff Club Facilities Shermqn Willsey Re¡orvation¡ 743q37 Free meeting rooms t f Monoger, Pro I Closed Sunday I Serves Tulso, f Jenks, ond B¡xby Brendq Mqrshsll I Assistqnf Mgr., Pro ( t. f Attroctive decor 1 6625 South Lewis I LEEPY t, f Fríendly otmosphere P. O. Box 2864-8711 5. lewis Tulso, Oklohomo 74l0l t FI oLtow For Reservations Best bowling in town! fi¡c¡l Slrol¡ t fti¡l¡¡ J fr 299-9494 749.1r1r 749.1946 Poge 8-THE ORACLE, October 25, 1974 ROFILE Antiques f¡ll Wolker's home by sue rhodes "When you have a house of the ceiling. Two other interesting your o\trn, you should do what features in Dr. Walker's house a¡e Dr. Grady Walker, ORU Eng- you lish Professor, has a fascinating want with it. If you let an an antique mahogany medicine home. The large English Tudor- interior decorator pick out the chest and a hand-carved violin. furniture and design the He has style house is 50 years old, and it, house been collecting art and personality, antiques years, -Dr..Walker has had it for 2 years. will express his not for over 20 and yours." ' 'Dr. palker's home bal- they are uniquely coordinated to is a personality. anced "potpourri from marble express his With all Mqrble bothroom the paintings, sculpture, bathrooms to dark wood an- a¡tiques, tiques. Many pieces of furniture, Marble abounds in Dr. Walk- and marble, Dr. Walker's house is gaudy. place sculpture, a¡d some paintings are er's house. His front steps are not at all It is a where from Europe. He has been there marble, as are most of the win- he can have "peace and relaxation." tb¡ee times, once each decade dowsills and bathroom door since 1953. Dr. Walker has been frames. One bathroom is almost mainly interested in Germany completely marble-the sink, the and has brought back such things shower, and most of the wall. ORU mus/c as a cuckoo clock, a crucifix, The art in Dr. Walker's house a deer's head, a large clock, ald is diversified. He has some pieces several steins. He has also been of sculpture, some paintings by lills Howord to France, Italy, England, and ORU students, a painting of a Scotland, and several other coun- German castle named New- Oral Roberts University Cham- tries. schwanstein, a sculpture of the ber Singers and Wind Ensemble head of Ajax, and some pottery. will fill Howard Auditorium with Expresses personolity Dr. Walker also owns a large music Saturday night, October Dark woods in antiques and painting of the Madonna and 26, at 8. The Chamber Singers, modern pieces dominate the Child which he believes is a Ra- consisting of 18 members, and house. Dr. Walker feels that the phael copy, but it has not been the Wind Ensemble, a group of house "should not follow aDy spe- appraised. wind instrumentalists, will be pre- cific style. I don't want an inter- An outstanding item in the senting a variety of classical, pop- ior decorator to come and do my house is a huge antique bed. The ular, and gospel numbers. place. I like it just the way it is Victorian bed is over 100 years The Music Department faculty because it expresses my person- old and has a massive headboard will also participate in the pre- ality. that is 8 feet tall, nearly reaching sentation. Admission is free.

We're groleful for your polronogel

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photo by brod kidwell Antique freoks cqn hove q rooring good time ot English Professor Grody Wolke¡/s home. He hos gothered orl ond furnilu¡e from Eurooe to furnish the lorge house. English Tudor-style I \ CIISIFIEDS Ch¡istion Business Needs Men D.C. "ls it working?" D.G.W.F.N PIZZA & PASTA YOU'[[ ENJOY Are you o collegion of integrity, dependobility, copobility, ond sen- Eschotology. by moil-Sove sitivity with high morols ond stond- $1.25 Free Silent & Sound Movies Hourc 50 percent-Ço with peoce ond Luncheon ords? Are you looking for o pro- I l:30 o.m.-l I p.m. knowledge. The Poet's Pulse, Box while you dine gressive, exponding compony of- Speciol Fri.&Sot.'tilIo.m. 548, Tulso, Oklo. 74101. fering high solories, flexible hours, Mondoy-Soturdoy Sun.4p.m.-ll p.m. ond o chonce to be o iunior execu- tive? Weekend Youlh Worker, First Then you ore the mon for En- Christion Church, Okmulgee. Sol- 7ß-00n I t 14 E. ólst vironment Confrol. ary negoiioble, contoct Lonnie (between Peorio & Riverside) Coll Bruce Bermon 936-6733 Shields, Choploin's Off ice. Dine in or cqrry oul BonkAmericqrd occepted ANNIVERSARY Hondmode Potte ry Cleoronce-Wholesole Prices Woll Ploques 15 percent Discount 10 percent Discount on Entire Store K(SffiÇRMKN LYIIN AND FORREST open 6 doys q week: I I q"m.-ó p.trr.; Fridoy: I I q.m.-7:30 p.m. 137 london Squore, 5800 S. Lewis 749-6224