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Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection

10-20-1972

Oracle (Oct 20, 1972)

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VOLUME 8, NUMBER ó ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA ocToBER 20,1972

At first public Mobee Center event Bi ly Grqhqm qddresses Tulsqns

"Until you're ready to die, you're not In a T\resday press conference at the "What we call poverty would be woal- G¡ab,am was first introduced to the ready to live!" said Evangelist Billy Gra- First Baptist parlor, the evangelist appeared thy in any o,ther na,tion in the world. But ORU student bod,y Tluesday nþht when ham, speaking rWednesdaY night to î completely relaxed as he fielded questiono we are in real danger of moral decay he spent the evening taping a dlalogue crowd of over 9,000 at the ORU Mabee ooncerning world and religious affai¡s. througtr our permissive,society." with President Roberts fo¡ tfie next tele- vision speoial. Center. The service was the first public Viefnqm wqr soon over In an electi,on year where many clergy- event in the new center and in recognition men are running for office, Gratram said Graham said he never was more sur- "The be over in the of the 75th anniversary of the founding wa¡ in Vietnam will he would "rather figtrt the problems of prised than when he d¡ove to up to regardless who of the First Baptist Churcùr of Tulsa. Gra- the very near future of Washington than the devil anyday. The university and saw all the new buildings. presidential predicted ham's address was televised locally on wins the election," devil is a very tough opponent," he re- The last time he was in Tirlsa was in attend- Channel 8. Graham. rninded," and you've got to get up early 1967 whe¡ a standing-room only Appropriate for a college setting, Gra- "I think P¡esident Nixon is doing all and stay on your knees late to stay ahead ance was reoorded when the evangelist ham's topic for the evening was "the uni- he can. I don't think Sen. McGovern of him." made the principal address at the ORU could do anymore." dedication. versity of life' with its requirements and Grqhqm no golf Pro electives. Requirements include being Graham's personal friendship with the Leaving Tulsa Wednesday night, he born, dying, and facing judgement. These' P¡esident has earned him the title of the "Something terrible happened this after- embarked on a world tour which includes joked Graham emphas2ed, no man can escaPe. "White House Chaplain." noon," Graham as he referred to a major crusade in India, a stop in Switz- rWedn€sday Heaven or hell, the broad or na¡Tow Graham said he believes ttre United his golf game with Oral Rob- erland to plan the next world evangelism way, and the question, "What will you do States is "gaining on" its racial and eco- erts and the pastor of the First Baptist conference, and a visit with his son in with Jesus?" a¡e life's electives. nomic problems. Church, Dr. Warren C. Hultgren. England.

Rennoissonce duo sloted Thursdoy In this a The Duo Perret-DeZayas will apP€ar at Oral Roberts University, Thursday, Octo- ber 26, at 8 p.m., in Zoppelt Auditorium. ,ssue oo The concert is sponsored by the Culrural Affairs Committee of the Student Senate, Thom Weaver, chairman. Mezzo soprano Anne Perret and classi- Letfers 2 cal guitarist Rodrigo De Zayas devote their talents to the music of the Renais- sance, returning directly to the original Cut' toke 208 2 texts instead of using "transcriptions" as do many musicians today. Bottr artists are Stoff vs. stoph 3 accomplished linguists. De Zayas speaks unaccented English, French, Italian, Span- ish, a¡rd Arabic. Anne Perret speaks all First Holloween bozoor ---3 the languages in which she sings, as well as her own ProvencáI, the language of the ABA bosketboll 4 Troubadour poets. Ms. Perret is the daughter of a prom- Brotherhood nips'Bunch' inent landowner in the south of France. --4 The De, Zayas family traces its origins back to.the first Moorish invasions and Titons begin proctice ----5 is therefore one of the oldest existing families ür Spain. Ms. Perret began her Figlet's Finds 6 singing éaseer in opera. When De Zayas heard her'sing he thought her voice and style were Þeffe.otly suited to the music of AWRT forms chopter ----6 the Renaissàäce. They gave their first joint recital in Seville in 1968, and made Student on their North American debut in Lincoln Center in November 19'11. Methodist boord 7 instruments tned the' concerts Rodrigo De Zoyos qnd Anne Perret will presenl on evening of lute ond song, October 2ó, The in 'Coptive' oudience 8 a¡o ttre guitar, tlre lute, the theoÈo, and of I p.m. in oppeh Auditorium. The duo speciolizes in lhe music of the Renoissonoe ond the vihuela. The specialized instn¡ments uses ihe originol fexts. ORU studenls trre encouroged to ottend lhis evenl which is spon- were specifically made for De Zayas by sored by the Student Senqte Culturul Affqirs Committee. Admission is free with the stu- the great Vera Brothers of Màdrid. denl ID cord. Poge 2-THE ORACLE, October 20, 1972 Letters to lhe ed itors

Ed itorio I Orqcle reqders sound-off: Cut: tqke 208 politiGS, heqdphones, Cut: take 208. Cut: take 209. For so,me students six hours on Ms. Tuesday was spent learning patience. But for all students it was Republicon cloims eral. McGovern is probably the nothing to do with femininity. spent learning how a television special is filmed using a live audi- rnore honest of the two. Role differentiation (srrch as Therefore in the .,interest of making a distinction between ence. Probably '. r,,OrFGle ,biosed never before has an enti¡e student body had been fair play, I request the Oracle married and unmarried) among also provided with such a learning experience. Dear Editors: run an a¡ticle on the cam- women does breed mistrust, im- paign of John Schmitz. personality, inequal.ity. My letter is in'response to the and I am only 19 years All the glamour and excitement of Hollywood was eviden;t. as articles printed in last week's -' A disenchanted Republican old but I found that out fast! such well-known Oracle on President Nixon and personalities as Billy Graham, Raþh Car- Senator McGovern. Our offices Ms. does not affect femininity women; were called early last week by Reqder wqnts of role differentiation maechal, Gov. David Hall, and others were on hand. Reporters breeds the Oracle staff requesting ma- mistrust; and use of the from the local papers as well as a staff member from the New Yo,rk terial relative to the President's cleqnliness abbreviation is honorable. I know discreet positions on the issues of the '72 that or tactful us- Dear Editors: age Times were there to document the filming. Presidential campaign. We were of any abbreviation is good, I love the LRC, ap¡neciate hono¡able and told that an article would be I right. Such is the The session and the Graham service dial-access case 'taping the following night written from the Nixon view- the system, the slide of Ms. point presentations are out of this S.M.F. showed us just a glimpse of the events ccming soon to our campus and another from the Mc- world-but, Govern. What appeared the I h,ave one small re- in quest. and the i,mpact the new Mabee Center will have on our lives. Oracle was a watered-down ver- Can somebody something sion of a¡ issues analysis from a do Student vo¡ces about Freshmen will no longer have to borrow cars to travel to the Newsletter of the F¡iends Com- the headphones? There are 1,822 qpprec¡qtion mittee on National Legislation. students at ORU, and by Assernbly Center downtown. Hundreds of others will discover on the time I put on the headset T,he F.C.N.L. is a peace-orient- Editors: it appears that the 1,821 Dear carnpus employment ed group that lobb:es in Wash- other with extra spending cash. Pro- beat me to them! I would like to express my ington for liberal legislation. appreciation games, broadway plays, philharmonic concerts and naturally cru- They have' opposed I admit that's an exaggeration, to the Sociology U. S. in- Club for asking Dr. Sha¡on volvement in Vietnam on reli- but the truútr is, nearly every Boi- sades and healing services will bring the entertainment world just time I reach for the headphones, ham, Assistant Pröfessor of So- gious grounds for years. Although ciology the F.C.N.L. claims a bit of "tidying up" neeCi to bé at Tulsa University, to a feiv steps away. to be politi speak on Wednes.day, cally neutral its done. I don't advocate using Oct. ll, at newsletters stack their meeting. the faots in favor George Ajax and a Brillo-Pad on them The oenter will also present a new tJT)e of witness. For a change, of evøry Dr. Bonham spoke intelligent- McGovern. They choose to to- 7 minutes, but I rtrave an idea. ly and coherently about women,s the Tulsa public will be coming to us and we can be guaranteed tally ignore the President's ef- liberat forts in reordering national pri How about bottles of alcohol was they will be looking for Cb¡ist in each of our lives. and firm orities, bringing an honorable a box of Kleenex at a desk peace to Vietnam, and providing on the 3rd, 4th, and 5th floors, opinio fti opportunity available to us when we need it. vrews, hem for all to work for down our th¡oats." Senote Soundingi and share the good ORU students are especially lifè America A number has to offer. well-grogme{, ild I thought of students, I real- would "geasy kids' stuff" went out wlth ize, thought that she was trying I strongly suggest that to force her qppointments; in the future, duck'tailò, so don't ask me how views on us but I bel Senqte mqkes writers for the Ora- lieve it was simply cle staff be more cautious the headphones get that way. because they when But selecting material which suppos- now I've made my wishes edly presents an unbiased view of known. If nothing is done, I more positions ovoilqble gue,ss just national issues. I would further I'll have to "hang it on my ear." add tirat the articles, as they ap- Student Senate continued fill- announced a financial gain of peared in last week's Orade, Signed, B. F. are the evening was very ing committee positions in last $421 from the performance. paramount to a full-page ad educational for and informative. Thanks Monday morning's session in Weaver also explained that re- the candidacy of George McGov- again to Zoppelt Auditorium. Larry Jones duced rates a¡e available to Tul- Femininity, Ms. the Sociology Club and to Dr. ern. I would like equal time to Bonham. was appointed to the Student Af- sa Junior College students with present the candidacy of Rich- fairs Committee as junior class the presentation of their student ard Nixon. compqtoble V. M. representative. Danny Dale and ID ca¡ds for all CAC events. Jim Rodriguez Dear Editors: Dixie Lemmon ¿ue the Senate The Associated Women Stu- Youth Coordinator appointees to the Student Publi- dents president, Diane Steere, an- I believe that I am honored cations Committee. The senators nounced that the all-school Hal- and respected as a female and also appointed David Sirman to loween party will be hetd in the Schmitz supporter woman by having Ms. before the the Learning Resources Commit- HRC, October 28, starting at 11 my name. This is the opinion of tee. p.m. and continuing until dawn. osks fqir plqy m,any married women I have Several committee positions A small admission foe will be asked about this matter. are still vacant. These include charged and refreshmer¡ts will be Dear Editors, Some married women believe one position on the Learning Re- free. The party is cosponsored Recognizing that a free press that the initials Ms. give them an Octobe,r 20, 1972 sources Committee, two positions by AMS and AWS. is a necessary insbument o,f a identity of their own. Ma¡ried Volume 8, Number 6 on the Traffic Appeals Commit- Senate postponed a Frosh free people, I feel it is im,perative women use their husband's sur- tee, and the commuter position Week committee report until that the Oracle also present the name, so when it comes to an 7777 South Iæwis on the Student Affairs Commit- next week. presidential campaign of the abbreviation who shonrld a man Iblsa, OHahoma 74105 tee. Chris Busch, Associated Stu- American Party cand,idate in be disgusted or angry? Being a Thom Weaver, chairman of dent Body president, announced 1972:. Jútn Schmi.tz. single woman I feel that I am of- Phone 743-6161, ExL 314 the Cultural Affairs Committee. that small blocks of tickets are ORU voters do have a choice ten protected from unwânted so- CoEditors Dan (CAC), reported the success of not available licitation ---- Carlson, for the Johnny in 1972. Trtre only differense be- by using a non-identi- Cindy Davis the Preservation Hall Jazz Band Cash concert, October 27, in l['da- tween McGovern and Nixon is fying abbreviation. concert held here Associate Editor Ken Irby September 25. bee Center. Students can buy one of rhetoric. Nixon frequently A wqman is s'till a woman, no -- The concert, originally schedul- Feature Edito¡ Renée Colwill tickets from Carson Attractioni talk conservative-and invariably matter what abbreviation is be- - ed for Mabee Center, was held at the regular rates. act liberal, whereas McGovern fore her name. I can feel femi- Sports Editor - Vickie Morgan in Zoppelt Auditorium. Weaver -Cindy Davis both talks and acts radically li'b- nine using Ms. because it has Circulation --- Dorothy Dow, Debbie Niederkorn f gofl the âænnd,thePAGdN eoDe, Business Mgr. - Gary Tempco oh líke ,Jupilcr or Bacclrus. Advisor êo ke ka¿ talk prü,g et:aigt... ---- Lynn M. Nichols fl¡REE Then eveñ cu66 ocÉÉsionalld. letters atrd commentarieg onethaþ ¿Jel ls f Theq use n reqaphones-to The4tre ãrt ámpli0g their voices. Iætters to the Editor should be 200-3O0 WITOY words in length and must be sigDed; signatures may be witllcld ùpon re- quest. Commentaries are usoticited individrr-l student, faculty, or administrative cdi-

ô õ A ô .õô¿ 4@tcvz ô October 20' 1972, THE ORACTE-Poge 3 Red Cross drive North Tulso CSC ministry drqws 95 donors helps blocks give than to nate blood but couldn't because "More blessed to Every Saturday approximatelY just one of the com- of various medical reasons. Re- receive" was 30 or 40 ORU students sPend ments made about this semester's actions from students who could give blood include this one: "I the day at a communitY center Blood Donor DaY. Though the in the black residential district number of donors was less than like to share the good things God given me. lt is a hobbY in our of north Tulsa. This is an en- last semester's count, the out- has deavor by the studenis from T,he family. My father is second in come was not d,iscouraging. ORU to open up to the black final count was 95 donors. the nation in giving blood. This gallon." Another community and to let them ex- The five-hour time limit un- was my first Christ. student commented, "As I was perience the love of doubtedly affected the results. These students are members of about to give blood, trYing 'hard This problem maY be alleviated the Christian Service Council, the the not to think about the needle, next semester bY extending purpose of which is to relate hours, and possiblY scheduling the Lord reminded me to PraY person who would be God's love to others. CSC has Blood Donor Day for two con- for the ministries, the needing my blood. Jesus shed His many different secutive days. newest of which is this ministrY do- blood so we may live!" Some students wanted to to the north side of Tulsa. l\{any of the black students at ORU have shown a special in- terest in this ministry. Student Director Leslie Cross explained, Heolth cl¡nic stoff "For the black students, it is like going home. The people there feel close to us an'd we feel close to them because we can relate to them. The beauty of the whole vs. students' stoph thing is that God has joined us together in His love." "People seem to think that nurse comprise the health service So far the response from the since Oral Roberts has a great staff. A nurse is alwaYs on dutY community has been primarily healing ministry no one ever during the regular clinic hours, from young children and young gets sick on the ORU camPus," 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 P.m., Mon- tcens, but the ministry is begin- ilated Patricia Rine, one of the day through FridaY. Cosh sings story songs ning to reach the older teens and registered nurses emPloyed at the adults too. are Johnny Cash, plus June Car- record for Sun Records in Mem- ORU health clinic. Fri . a two-sided hit called Some of the activities at the The health clinic is located in t"r,- itã' Stattei brothers, Carl ¿Cry,Pþis . community center include tutor- .E. i.if.i"., ttre òa.ter FamiÍy and Cry, Cry," and- "Hey, Por- room 160 of the Health Resourc- re- ter.'; The next year he followed ing sessions on MondaYs and is service the in" 1."n,'ot" Three will be at Thursdays, talent es Center. It a of quiring special attention. center, for with the song that 13 years later a Program University for students afflicted the oRU Mabee one every third Sunday, arts and noted that football Friday, October 27 became the turning his with minor illnesses such as colds Nurse Rine nigtrt o"ty, - -point -ìn crafts, recreation, and church the major ail- 8 life, "Folsom Prison Blues'" stomach or internal uPsets, ach- injuries have been -Sn"ow timê-is p.i-r. school on Sundays. men't thus far, and as many as fnÑn as "Ämerica's Singin' In 1956 the song tha't is still ing heads and muscles, etc. These Uigeg¡t seller, and theme On the program are Plans to treat- 300 students make use of the Story Teller," Cash sings songs his young people services also include the song, "I The Line" hit the bring some of the ment of burns, bruises, or cuts, health services in a week. Nurse õ in "today" audienlce thãt ,Walk to a few of the ORU basketball in- delighted millions over the top the country and popul¡r and consultation regarding mecli- Rine explained, "V/ith our have .of games. creased enrollment we have not- past 17 y-eut. . songs of the music charts' The album of the cal problems. as same name is just, one o.f the Any person interested in be- medical doctor, two regis- ed a greater influx of students ioil, the workers, trainJ they One fadó from the Ámerican scené, five gold records already in his coming involved with this minis- tered nurses, and one obstetrical in the clinic." McDou- miners, prisoners . . . and . . . A Possession. Tickets for the Cash try may, contact Greg Boy Ñained Sue. Show are on sale now at Carson gald or Leslie Cross, student di- ,BROAJX'{YS Attractions' rectors. B¡GGEST À,üJSICJTL HNI' In 1955, Cash cut his first Wrr$N -EAR[ l!ùm/\ilÀlkn¡ro*"",. Villogers creote 'good ies' ñHr ùflJ B First Hqlloween Bq zc/c/r qt uv UTA¡T \õJ/age "Who says we've retired?" is tastic!" animals, and Christmas decora- of ¡bahardtlp the frequent quiP among resi- Of special interest to the stu- tions will be available. dents at University Village Re- dents will be the tams, shrinks, "We especially invite the stu- and ORU familY," ti¡ement Center as theY PrePare belts, and other crocheted and dents, faculty, their exhibits for the uPcoming knitted items. There will also be says Ms. Morgan. The daY's Halloween Bazaar, SaturdaY, Oc- miniature easel art and crackle events will be topped off bY tak- TTil()BYTITI() â¡ villagers the campus CÈ - tober 28, 9 a.m.-5 P.m. in the designs featuring "thumkins." ing the to main building at 8555 S. Lewis. Wall plaques with small "stuffed" that evening to hear the Chamb- "The villagers have been figures, throw pillows, sea shell er Singers in concert. working long hours on their Proj- ects for two months," exPlained Ms. Anne Morgan, Director of Activities, "and the talent is out- standingl Because of our interest in the university, we decided to divide the proceeds from our first bazaa¡ between the ORU Schol- arship Fund already established by the residents, and the Village f!'1ffitrbdËts Hobby Fund ¡vhich will enable 4 us to provide â gift shoP to fea- ture, residents',,handcl¡fit,qng ; lllylrlq hrid rr,, original art." "' Students are encouraged to Rishad [lfuhneb ñi take advantage of the "mouth- goods" that will ---F---?- watering baked be on sale, as well as to do some ORU MABEE CENTER early Christmas shoPPing. Faith Kirschman, ORU junior, will be louches Fridoy & Scturdoy, November 17 & 18, 1972-8zOO p'm' Residents ot Univercity Villoge ore scurrying to put the finishing heading up a student hostess for lheir upcoming Hqlloween Bozoor, Soturdoç oclober 28, Tickets on Sole qt Corson Aftroctions Box Offices -- on disploys committee for the event and she from ó o.m. until 5 p.m. (tefi) Activities Di¡eclor Ànne Morgon insPecls Assembly Qs¡¡E¡-fqirgrounds Povilion-ORU Mobee Center reports, "I reallY want to sPread some of the hondcroffs môde by the villogers. Florence Lqmb looks over her hondiwork' PRICEs: $7.0o-$ó.oo-$5.oo-$4'oo the word. These things are fan- her shell onimcl disploy while Berlho Dyer surveys Poge zL-THE ORACIE, October 20, 1972 ABA Bosketbq ll Brotherhood nips'Bunch' Chqpqrrqls meet Nets Mqch¡ne wins over Old Men in Mqbee Centergqme by Randy Nolan New Bunch's last desperaticn an opponent's drive. The American Basketball As- in five years) is paced by four- pass.and sewed up_the. sociation's The Brotherhood Blue victory Caiy Varpte connected with will time All-Sta¡ center-forward, and for the undefeated Brotlrerhgod. bring one of their regular-season Machine football U*Vài to ."t .rp the Blue Ma_ . "Neto," the for- won their The player of the game was home games to Tulsa games over New Bunch and Max iì^t thieat u, fufu,pi. November mer Drake star and ninth lead- the James who intercepted 4. ing scorer Old Men on October 12. tyo _ ,".ãÃUr.ã"¡irËt to the score. With a and sixth leading re- Broth- pesses quarterbackedr,4_.¿-ìi;:,-crul Dallas will play ,host erhood emerged .cial ?nd L overtime oeriod saw to the bounder in ABA ,history, has a victors by a his team to New York Nets score 7-6 and Blue victory. tf;.0¡1 r,,,tir¿ìàö"r"i;î'u 4ï in the new ORU career average of better than 18 of Machine 10,575-seat Mabee points squeaked by in overt'me l3-6. yard touchdown. The Old Men Center at and 10 rebounds per game. Mochine defeots olumni 8:05 p.m. Steve Jones, the captain The Family, on C)ctober 16, beat of the Brue Machine o"l::,:1 . The Downtown Kiwanis the Old Men 20-13. .:.1 ffit."T;:"."i"ïL*"ii1tl*";fr1: Club Chaparrals, has played in three and P ABA All-Star games and one Brotherhood, traiting 6-0, was 3i"i:tåffi ï+îJü,ä"ü+:iäl*"+ili*,1*,"Jflì:r.'":i ing the ABA-NBA Super game. He is assisted by two major penalties ^thé going t one of the finest three-point that enabled it to get in strik- game *". Èt¿oñ iTå' 3.T"r"";i3í ;ål."J'^r{,:iå äg::lt-T,t"t- projects. Tickets for the game shooters in the league with a 34 ing distance. Max James, the Bunch, Syndricate, and the Hust- are now on sale at all Carson percent career accurâcy Brotherhood quarterback, The Family ,is well known for mark. rolled lers. The'Blue Machine--w;-""1 . Attraction Outlets for $5.50, The Chaparrals irs precision-oriented offense. Its also have left and lofted a touchdown pass intimidated as it fieldeã t"* J $4.50 and $3.50. th¡ee the most agile young to Phil Hartman. " fans at their game wit- of With rhe sõore basketball pluyè.., i"ár-di"c-Èi -Monday The Dallas-New York game forwards in the game in Rich knotted 'aná :'Mr. nessed several where exe- at 6-6, James converted don Lawyèr Terty ,plays will afford Tulsa fans the chance Jones, Collis Jones, the was excellent' These plays, and Gerre extra point on a sweep to Hands" Sôott. The g""i. iÀ.ii :tl!¡on to see some of the most exciting Kennedy. All played outstanding lead 7-6. New Bunch however, were seldom to be seen came back sported a lack of offeñse bV bottr stars in basketball today as weÍ games during the preseason and appeared since. blocking was inconsistent. victorious on a rèams as Tim Camero; ;J Êi: as the ABA's red, white, and schedule. Rich Jones is touchdown on.the Family's. first--score by a former pass but offensive don Lawyer both l;¿gf,";pt.à blue ball and the three-point bas- Memphis State star. pass -îi Carl Greunler, the offense. per- interference nullified the passes foi BIue før"trin" ket. McCarthy is the lone score. to_rmeo rn a manner remrnlscent surviving On the ensuing down, Don Green made a divins inter_ Dallas, under veteran head member of the ABA's original Hartman partially blocked the ception ror the ord Men tã coac,h "¡ò.t flt;,å".fi".Jr1jå:\*tfl:T f,l# Babe McCarthy (203 wins (Continued on poge ó) ended with a 7-0 lead for the Family as their defense bottled up the opposition. ORU conlrols ploy Questionoble penolty oids Old Men ogoìnsf.Sf. John's In the second half, the Old by Goil Letterle kick. Midway th,rough the second Men aided by a questionable Titan Footballers Oust St Joh¡'s half, Ambrose widened the lead, fourth-down penalty, scored on Last Tuesday the ORU foo,t- using both head and foot, with a pass from Randy Barr to Ralph ballers tripped the Eagles of St. two goals rin a period of less tha¡ Fagin. The Family answered tñis John's for the second time this five minutes, putting the Titans seaso,n. Ea¡lier in the season, the ahead, 4-1. Other than scoring Titans edged St. John's in the three goals, Ambrose also turneã c,hampionship match of the St. in a fine game with consistently John's Classic, 3-2. Tuesday good ball conit¡ol and dribbling proved to be quite a different around fåe opposition. storry as the Titans turned in one The Titans have lost three of touchdown pass to Don Green. of their finest performances of their The Old Men received the ball the season and whþed.the Eag- teå.m for their last chance at tying the les 4-1, dominating the l,argest and Old-Mcn_, Eldon Lqwyer inlercepls q poss during lost Mondo/s gome game in the waning seconds, but portion o,f the game. The Titans ends ago the Titrans paralled trgoinst the Blue Mochine, hope who won l3-ó. Helping lheir leommot* o* died as John Hood pulled threatened the opposition several Tûesday's performance with a 5- phil Piono, ond Rich Cocqse. down his second interception of times during the game near the 2 win over Missouri Soutåern the game. The final score was go'al with quicker and more ac- College, a game in which Am- 20-13 as the Family salvaged a ourate passing than in the past. brrose scored anotfier vrctory three goals. despite a sputtering at- Dub Arnbrose proved to have Amb¡ose leads the team in scor- tack that failed to score iwice tho accurate aim for the day as ing alonrg with Hap within their Gregg, each opponent's l0-yard he put in th¡ee goals. He opened having eight goals apiece;-wittr phil line. Outstanding players of the the sooring in the fi¡st h¿l'f cu.rv- Pascarella is third five game were John Hood and Brant ing the ball into the goal on a goals. The ORU "Montan" footballers now Gfu Chaney. Chaney was oorner kick. Phil Pasca¡ella sco¡- poss€ss se,ven wins this eason singled out because of nii Uull- ed next on a penalty shot. Short- against fou¡ losses. Tomorrow like rush that rq>eatedly drew ly into the second St. John's they 'ha,lf, travel to Springfield, Mis- th¡ee blockers on himsell. sc-ored ,their only tally on a goal souri fo¡ their seco¡rd m¿tch this season against Evangel College. SOUTHERN MAID DONUTS

Good VorietY-Close to Compus Open Doily 5:30 o.m. till 2 p.m.-sundoys B:00 o.m. till Noon aa 5830 South Peorio-Phone 7¿1i13556 a aa ar}. ] a aa J ooa. CI.EANERS & SHIRT SATON ,¡{PU? ot ?".tt 5124 South Lewí¡ æ WANTED Men ond Women plosmo Courtesy Discounl to Students donors needed. ond Foculty Eorn One'Hour Service, extro $$$ ¡n No Ext¡o Chorge spqre time. Alte¡otions & l,epoir¡ Wqtch for our first survey next week WORTD BTOOD BANK Student Pickup Sewice 805 S. Boston 5824346 4-ó p.m. HRC Senot€ Communicotions Commifiee - Mondcç Wednesdoy, Fridoy ,YI-¡-W-Î-F 7:30 o.m. ro ó p.m. Ocfober 20, 1972, THE ORACTE-poge 5 ln Mobee Cenfer Titon bosketbollers , I Open doily proctices Six conference champions, with a last-second jump shot seven teams wh,ich went to post- from the baseline. season tournaments, two mem- Trickey said the Titans will bers of basketball's top 10, and work out twic: daily this week, two great scorers are the type at ae of 3 and 7 p.m.in the little gym cpposition Oral Roberts Univer- in the old field house. Monday, sity's Titans will have on their Oct. 23, they will move ìnto Ma- mind when they opened practice bee Center for good, w.here they Monday in the practice gym of will drill in the practic€ gym or brand-new Mabee Center. arena floor at 3 p.m. eac,h day. Some 23 players were Trickey said during the first -:. : to re- port to coach Ken Trickey, who week the squad will be divided guided the Titans to a 26-2 rec- up into varsity and junior varsity ord and a quarterfinal spot in squads and the enti¡e four-man the National Invitation Tourna- coaching staff will be at both ment last year. practice sessions until they deter- They are led of cou¡se by All- mine rvho belongs on which American Richard Fuqua, the squad. nation's No. 2 scorer with a 35.9 Art Polk will coach the Jay- average, and two other return- vees this season, assisted by grad- ìng starters,6-7 junior Eddie uate assistant Terry Scott and Woods and 6-6 senio¡ Slim student aide Eldon Lawyer, one I Montgomery. of the stars of last year's crew. Several talented sophomores The competition this season Wolk-in Whirlpool have joined the squad, but the includes such NCAA playoff only one working with the var- teams as Long Beach State (24- One of lhe feotures of the othletic dressing room complex in Mobee Center is lhe riled wqlk-in whirlpool sity wiìl be 7-foot David Vaughn, 4), Southwestern Louisiana (25- both. 4), Marshall (23-4), Workmen were busy lost week completing the both in time for the cente/s opening lost Wednesdoy. who averaged 32 points and 23 Morehead rebounds State and Eastern Kentucky (co- Behind the whirlpool is o five-foot deep cotd plunge tonk. Neor these fwo is o squnq bqth. for last year's l5-4-l freshman team. The rest will champions of the Oh,io Valley start with the junior varsity and Conference), Rhode Island Uni- must work their way onto the big versity (Y a n k e e Confe¡ence leam, according to Trickey. champion) and NIT semifinalist Cooch Peoce soys . . . Greg McDougald, All-Ameri- Jacksonville. ca forward from Seminole (Ok- The six weeks of practice will la.) Junior College, is expected be culminated during the first to make a strong bid for a srart- week of the season, of course, ing berth. His 6-8 frame and when ORU dedicates the new ORU arena Dec. 4 against linksters Big Ten emerging 225 pounds could add needed heft to ORU's front line. Wiscons'in and two nigh s later The only question mark re- honors Olympic coach Henry Iba qs'outstqnd¡ng' mains the other guard spot oppo- in a doubleheader featuring Okla- qthletes homa State vs. Texas site Fuqua. But Trickey says-that A&M and belongs to senior Larry Baker ORU vs. Idaho State. unless someone can take it away by R.enee Colwill In spite of bad weather and a The players have worked hard. from him. Baker, a 6-4 swing "If this team has as much con- score of 80 on the first day at rising as fast as they have, and nlan, was an invaluable sixth fidence in themselves as I have the last tournament in Albuquer- they'll continue reachiag towards rnan last year, coming off the in them they're gonna beat a que, Dave took ninth place out the top with the potential they bench to make the all-tourna- JO-LEE heck of a lot of people!" Coach of 600 participants in the 4-day show. ment team in the Oral Roberts Peace believes in his golf team event. Classic and beating Idaho State Borber Shop and with good reason. Former ORU golfers Ted Gel- The golf team is no\¡/ emerg- lert and Jim Fowler recently Sfudenfs ploy lnvites ORU potronoge ing as ano,ther outstanding athlet- took part in the fall Four Ball ic represen,tation of ORU. Last Tournament, tying for second in To the ORU fomily the Gellert in tourney Men's hoir-culling year they were invited to some field. was formerly a Íoll (Foculty, stoff, ond students) very important tournaments and number one ORU golfer and This week several ORU stu- ond slyling this year has proved even more now is a pro golfer and membe¡ dents, women as well as men, "f thonk my God upon every rewarding. of the oRU P. E. staff. are participating Junior Dave in the Tulsa Appoinfments not Barr is ORU's top The first week in November Fall Closed Tennis Tournament. rememberonce of you." golfer this year. This summer he the necessory Oklahoma City Invitational, The tournament, wh,ich is not ex- placed second in the Canadian the last Philippions ì,3 fall tournament, will be clusively for college teams, is amateur tournament in Calgary, held. Many nationally known Iimited Alberta. to residents of Tulsa. 2256 E. sóth Ploce He was then selected to teams, such as third-ranked Ok- Wednesday, Oct. 18, ln the nome of Jesus, represent Canada the tour- in the World lahoma State, North Texas State, nament began at 2lst Neor london Squore Cup Golf Tournament and Peoria. Becky Beosley in Ar, Texas Tech, Wichita State Uni- The finals will be played Mon- gentina, the highest honor that versity, and Oklahoma University day, Oct. 23. After winning the a amateur golfer can achieve. will take part. ORU Fall Invitational tourna- On his way to second place in Even more difficult matches ment, Erik Ulleberg is considered the tournament, Dave broke the and tournaments are coming up a front runner in this competi- course record with a 65. He has this spring. By good showings in tion. also defended his Kelowna Golf previous matches ORU has been DID YOU KNOW? and Country CIub championship invited to participate in more for the last three years. lmportant tournaments. Need some help to moke it oround thot trock? ^ffiurg.ûLuwug'x Here it is! FBRF¿AF¿E@'E TJafuBrø The novy-blue ORU sweotsuit wiih the elernol

MEN'S HAIR STYLIST AND HAIR DESIGNER flome emblem is now on disploy qt the -f.lfuís a 5$tltl ,Suuttl (Gef yours TODAY!) o European technique in Razor-cut styling ¡ Lactol l\4anicures punùun ,$qo"rn BY APPOINTMENT ONLY TUES. 743-6145 - SAT. 2210 EAST OISt STRCCT Campus Store 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 743-6755 Poge ó--THE ORACLE, October 20, lg72 , New club a /erdo AWRT forms Gross is greener of ORU Gomer's my name and I'm looked and all. Next ttr,ing I new here at ORU. Ma told me knew, I saw a dark shadow over ORU chapter I'd. be really happy here ai a big me, and everythin' went black. university, but I came feelin-' National president When I came to, Daisy was of Ame¡i- mighty green. Course, first I had can Women in Radio and Tele- to git my bendin' over nìe, tears in her top cut off like all face. "You're hurt bad, aren't vision, Rose Blyth Kemp of Los the fellers, other but I didn't you, Gomer?" I tried straight- Angeles, will be a special visitor rnind. Felt good just to so to be en up, but my neck hurt real bad. on the ORU campus Monday. here! "I think it's broken" I choked, Octobe¡ 23. Ms. Kemp will I came on a program "seed- of ancl realized it would soon be speak to women broadcasting faith," you might say, students cuz' ma over for me if I didn't get help at a dinner meeting at tòld me that ,here I'd be treated 5:30 p.m. Cafeteria real quicklike. in Room right. "Don't worry, Son," she 207A. All women students For several days there, in the said. "They treat you right at I laid Communication and people kept steppin' Arts Depart- that school. Nobody'll walk on all over ment invited me. I groaned, but are to attencl. Ri- you there. The grass is greener they couldn't lene Kaufman, senior, hear. I guess. "Why is chairman at ORU, just wait and see!" don't thev of the campus event. I felt so good when stop?" I cried insidé. "How caí I first they step An outstanding educator, as came late last August. Lols of on a feller when he's well as professional broa

c ar Music Meetings CONCERT: October 27, Johnny Cash, YOUNG VOTERS FOR McGOVERN: Mabee Center October 22, Julie Price, speaker, 2:30 p.m., Zoppelt Auditorium, a film will be shown. CONCERT: October 28, Chamber Sing- Speokers STUDENT SENATE: Mondays, 11 a.m., ers, 8 p.m., Timko-Barton Hall Zoppelt Auditorium. CHAPEL: October 27, krgei Kourdakov JAMES JONES and JAMES HEWGLEY: JUNIOR RECITAL: November 2, Fleta Candidates for U.S. Congress, October BOOK Lander (voice), 8 p.to., TimkoBarton REVIEW: Out of My Time by 30, l:10 p.m., Zoppelt Auditorium. Marya Mannes, Reviewed by Yolanda BUSINESS Recital Hall Charney, Tuesday, October 31 atBrook- CLUB: October 30, Rex Privett, side branch library, Thursday, Novem- speaker. ber 2 at Woodland View branch. CONCERT: November 2, New Christy SFMF: November 2, 5-7 p.m.,207 A&8, Student Activities Center. Minstrels, 8 p.*., Mabee Center RUSSIA TRIP: Oøober 23, preliminary meeting for all interested students, Dr. Steve Durasoff , 7 p.m., LRC 204E. Sports Seniors: October 24, candidacy forms, senior checklists, calendar of events, SOCCER: October 28, Phillips Univer- Dr. Carl H. Hamilton and Gary Suland- (home) sity, 2 p.m., er, 11 a.m., LRC 236-237. Students prove to be 'cqptive' qudience

by Ruth Figi rows, and flowed b,ack over the "APPLAÜSE," saiã the sign whole audience. in large red letters, but the au- Robert joked with the audience, dience didn't need it. Spontane- and kept checking back with them ously, ORU s,tudents, staff, and to see, "Are you still having a faculty laughed, applauded, and good time?" "Yes!" the audience thoroughly enjoyed everything cheered se they saw and rheard during last "What i ly Tuesday's taping of the next coming es Contact special. brought m Girant spotlights focused green, the audience and a "You're go- peach, and blue lights on Okla- ing to get yours!" response from horna Governor David Hall, the Roberts. World AcLicn Singers. and oth- The entertainment was so ers. Camera men glided easily good that most of the crowd over the plywood flocr, installed didn't really mind sitting fo¡ sev- temporarily just for them, and eral hours. The "Trail of Tears,' cue card girls held up their cards, Indian cast was a favo.rite. Many even though P¡esident Roberts felt exhaustion with them, as said, "I don't need them." they danced vigorously and were The audience felt they were told "another retake" was need- needed, and the "cast of thous- ed. Other students wished they ands" felt like stars! Even though could get down on stage and the cameras focused on them on- dance with them, just to stretch ly briefly, many were learning a few muscles! Still others specu- tha! scratohing their faces was lated on the cut-away panti the simply taboo! slender young braves wore, won- In between takes of the Con- dering if th,at type of jean would cert Choir, Chamber Singers, and ever be popular nationwide. Richard and Patti's numbers, the "Ora,l Roberts on q|l t¡ode iokes before the stoÉ of o Camp'us" will TV Specio I aud-ence sat quietly singing. be aired the first wee[ in De- The NBC production crews toped oll Scngs like "We are one in the cembe¡ on more than 350 sta- e firct noÌionol speciol to be filmed Spirit," "Here Comes Jesus," and tions ac¡ocs the nation, in Ca¡a- to ping Reverend Billy Grohcm ond pionist "Seek Ye First the I(ingdom of da, England; and parts of the God" seemed to start in the front Ca¡ibbean.