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Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection

2-8-1974

Oracle (Feb 8, 1974)

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VOLUME 9, NUMBER 15 ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA FEBRUARY 8, 1974 Trickey to leqve ORU; 'hqrd mqn to replqce'

President Oral Robers has con- replace." firmed that ORU head basketball Roberts gave no hint of his plans coach Ken Trickey has resigned, ef- regarding a replacement, except to as- fective at the end of this season. This sure, "We will have a good coach." announcement was made last Satur- He stressed he tried to persuade duy n€ht following ORU's loss at Trickey to change his mind, and "still Long Beach. would like to have him continue rvith Roberts said he made the announce- us." ment to end speculation that he had Trickey said, "There are no serious fired Trickey or encouraged him to problems between the president and resign. myself. f won't deny that I have felt a "I think he has done a marvelous lot of pressure in this job, not only to job," Roberts said. "He has taken us win but to have good attendance and from obscurity to two NTT's and even numerous other things. after his resignation was accepted by "He had some basic recommenda- our board I asked hi mto reconsider. tions regarding policy changes, ad- Even now I would like for him to con- ministrative ch an ge s, management tinue. But he thinks it is time for him changes. I'm not sure those are right to move on. He said he thought he and if f can't live with those, why had taken us as far as he could. should I stay here?" Sweelheo¡l condidoles will be presenled ot 8 fo. "I have a very warm regard for Trickey informed Roberts on Janu- night during rhe Amplified Version concerl in Mobee Coach. This is a very friendly parting, ary 8 of his intentions to resign, and Cenler. The freshmqn represenlotive. is Trudy Cline, Homecoming and I will give hirn the highest recom- a letter of resignation followed a few sophomore represenlolive is Judy Gleoson, ond iunior representolive is Koren Stonford. The Homecoming mendation. He will be a hard man to days later. honeys queen will be chosen from the lwo senior condidotes, Debbie Edin ond Lou¡el Sqmuelson. Self-Study olmost com plete

Petitions ovq¡lqble Mondoy On Monday, February 11, the first ation Association. I1 the report is re- draft of ORU's Report of Self-Study ceived favorably, the Accreditation As- for Student Senote will be made available on a l-hou¡ re- sociatio,n will send an "On{ampus Vis- offices serve basis for interested faculty and itation Committee" to ORU sounetirne Scholarships, possibly more than the Beginning February 11, petitions will students to peruse. This detailed analysis during the fall semester, 1974. If this $5,400 offered this year, will be award- be available in Dean Inbody's office. of the entire institution represents over co,nmittee finds that the institution is ed to those elected to the offices of As- Thirty-five signatures a¡e needed for 7 months of intensive research, inærpre- strong in the required areas, they will sociated Student Body president, vice- those wishing to run for an office. The tation, and compilation by faculty, stu- recommend the approval of ORU's ac- president, secretary, and treasurer, and deadline for the petitions is 2 p.m., Feb- dent, and a¡lministration members of creditation. to the presidents of the Associated Men ruary 15. Those who do not submit peti- eight separate committees. Dr. William Bowden, who is coordi- Students, Associated Women Students, tions will not be on the ballot and will To receive accreditation for the pre nating the project, indicates that the and Associated Commuter Students. not be allowed posters, speeches, or oth- posed graduate programs, ORU must progress toward completion of a final this er candidate considerations. first submit report, which outlines draft is moving along well and should The campaign will begin February the strengths and wealnesses of the in- be completed prior to the April 1 NCA stitution, to North Jszz Ensemble 22. Posters, speeches on the Dial Access the Central Accredit- deadline. System, and a special supplement to the Oracle will be used to present the candi- to present show dates to voters. Tickets on sole for bus corovon Unlike past elections, final speeches Popular jzzz alatgements will fill and voting will take place in chapel on On the night of February 14, the nesda¡ or as long as they last. "There Howard Auditorium when the Jazz E,n- March 13. Students will be asked to ORU Titans travel to Oklahorna Crty are only 235 tickets available for this semble presents a concert February 15. vote for several choices for offices fo¡ an exciting game against Oklahoma game so all students interested should Mr. Bill Shellenbarger will conduct the where mrmerous candidates are running City University. As a student service, be prep-ared to purchase their tickets as 8 p.-.program. for the same position. Associated Men Students and Asso- soon as, possible," says Carl Gruenler, Gary Halliquist, a band member, ciated Women Students are paying $750 President of AMS, who is ¡¡aking ar- composed the opening selection, a jaz, Holy Spirit Exom for five buses to tran.sport students to rangements for the trip. arrangement of Fanfare lrom 2001. A The first examination for the Holy the ga,rne. Tickets a¡e $2 each. The buses will leave at approximately highlight of the evening wlJ.l be Good Spirit course will be held this Tuesday Tickets will be on sale in the Sub 5 p.m.on Thursday evening. The game Feelíng by famed jaz, artist Don Ellis. at 7 p.m. in Mabee Center. from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday through Wed- begins at 7:3O. Page 2-THE ORACIE, Februory 8, 1974 Gollery EDITORIAL History of the kiss It's never had to be learned. Yet poets and philsophers have written words enough to fill many large, dusty books on hun- - dreds of forgotten shelves on its method, meaning, and measure. XXX. OOO. XXX. The Kiss. Hershey's packaged it. Sweetened it. Chocolated it. But didn't improve on it. The kiss. How many collese dorm lobbies smack with mem- ories of kisses? The kiss. More formal than a handshake in Russia. Unsani- tary and immoral in China. For centuries consigned to mothers and children only in Japan. The kiss. What a mystery! Used to seal love and to betray. photo by howord bocs "If we humans didn't have the kiss, we'd invent it." Historians are in agreement that it was in Athens and Rome CATALYST that kissing was first popularized-for a very practical purpose. While the statesmen and men of importance discussed the af- fairs of state at their forums or baths, their wives and mis- Senqte sets new office hours tresses often became bored and nipped from their fine col- by dovid morkley Cressman, newly appointed ACS away basketball game with OCU. lections of wines. In order to detect such extracurricular activi- i. Posted on the Student Senate president, has placed an order For your convenience, AMS and ties on the part of the female contingents, the men would lift door are our ne\ry office hours; for additional lockers for the AWS are sponsoring a bus to Ok- up the faces of their beloveds, take a gentle sniff and taste the more than 40 hours per week. If commuter lounge in the LRC. lahoma City. Don't miss it! weeks for Thanks go out to the facultl lips to ascertain whether or not there was an afterglow from the you have a problem-stop in However, it takes 6-8 down in the Sub and let us know. the delivery, so please be Patient. for their cooperation with Stu- fruit of the vineyards. That's why we were elected. What is February 14? All- dent Senate in saving paper. The The process became quite habit-forming. Commuters, listen up. David Hearts Day, true, but also an next humanities test will be print- Kissing took on a new meaning, both that of romance and ed on both sides of the paper. ORU is also cooperating by al- ereeting b€tween close friends. With the advent of Christianity. lowing the freshman class, under kissinq beca,me the symbol of brotherhood. ("Greet each other /N THE KNOW President Ken Evans, to recycle with a holy kiss," said Paul.) And, as more and more Christians its paper wastes (which will also freshman escaped the lions, the kissing tradition grew and grew. result in a larger treasury). This custom posed certain problems to the cultural pattern WhV the blockout? An emergency arose last week kissing tended compromise chastity, and sorne which placed the entire cheer- to by iomes fins -becausepagan husbands objected to their Christian wives' being kissed leading squad at the mercy of power early last Thursday morning? Student Senate. One of the big- by brethren. There was only one answer. It was ordained that Q. What caused the lailure Ã. Collins Steele, V.P. for Energy Resources, informs me that the gest games this season. and the a person might only kiss a member of his or her own sex. failure was due to a "surge in the load." He explained further, "We cheerleaders, who have given of But the kiss proved irrepressible. Wo¡d passed from mouth had been operating as cloie as we could to the maximum capacity. of themselves selflessly all year, to mouth that kissing was better than not. And so it came to the turbinei being used . . . and right at 7 a.m. the load started coming could not coax one penny from 6¡-f¿51s¡ than ãnticipated. When it does that, it knocks it all off. In either the athletic department or pass that it took its rightful place in many parts of the world. our efforts to conserve a little energy we got a little too stingy I guess. student activities office to go to It is true that kissing has power beyond romance, though. We know now how far we can go. The turbines produce approximately the l-ong Beach State game. And University tests show that even a healthy person transmits 750 to 800 kilowatts. But the temperature change is the main thing so they began raising mone) that bothers us. The temPerature changed so quickly Thursday morn- themselves, but not nearly anny germs when he kisses his girlfriend. The Polynes- an of ing with the load . . . I don't know whether Saga had just turned on enough. When the dust settled ians of Hawaii were virtually wþd out with influenza and sorne ovens or what happened at that particular time. But it was just a after more than an hour of live- measles when, in their love of life, they learned the European little more load than we vr'ere prepared to take. We had the other tur- ly discussion, Senate granted the just kissing. bine running, ready to put on line but . . . it was a miscalculation squad a generous allowance of by the operator. IIe was just a little late getting the turbine on the line." over $1,000 to fund the trip. But unhealthful or not, Kissing is here to stay. Q. I have been at ORU for nearlT' 4 years and will be graduating (used by permission of Compus Life) this semester. The problern is that I'tn still an "elígible bachelor." I'm desperate. l4/httt do ),oLt suggest, Mr. "Knov,-ít-oll?" A. An interesting ne'*'s item appeared in a recent issue of the the Gramauskas wins scholarship Ttilsa World. After spending nearly 4 years in college and not finding a husband, four coeds decided to advertise for mates in the student Ingrid Gramauskas has re- members enable the German de- newspaper. Nineteen fellows responded. ceived the first annual scholar- partment to give the 800 marks Hôwèver, for fear that the Oracle may be deluged '*'ith such ads in 0n[tI ship awarded by the school's it costs to send Ingrid to the the coming weeks, I want to say I do not recommend this method. But Februory 8,1974 German department. She will at- Goethe Institute in August. I do recommend that you go over to the counseling center in the volume 9, number I5 tend the Goethe Institute in Ra- Ingrid plans to attend a Ger- Prayer Tower and talk your problem over with a reliable counselor. dolfzell, Germany for 4 weeks. man University near Stuttgart Or you might even take your problem over to the Spiritual Affairs don corlson ---- editor in chief German next yeâr completing the office (third floor, LRC) and discuss it with the "one person in that Money raised by after ken irby ---- monoging edifor Club and donations from its institute. department who is most qualified" to help you. rondy doy --- ossociote editor dovíd cressmcn --- copy editor A11. m¿.k silv¿ lynne dovis photogrophy 5AfURgAY ---- Â\u |'1 roy hess sporfs IN HOWARD A LJD\To -- 7 6¡'- rulh figi feotu res L-üà ¿ orìl tef GC @o iomesfitts -news 5à7 ¿ñ *l^ -+,À' {?¿ debbie voughn --- odverlising lois longford -- office monoger 4 cothy wood circulotion lynn m. nichols ------odviser

published f ridoys. member of oklohomo collegiote press osso- ciotion. oworded oll-omericon by lhe ossocioted collegiote press. office locoted in room 22 of student union building of orol roberls university, tulso, oklohomo 74102. lelephone 743-6161, ext. 5.l0 or 5l ì. A DATIN& PROÞLLM AT ORUP Februory 8, 1974, THE ORACLE-Pqge 3 FICLET 5 Short trip to Long Beqch by rurh figi don Bridge. "That made my aahing at the beautiful palm "I just can't think of anything day," he said. "Last time I went trees, green Iawns, and bright to put in my Figlets column," I over that was in a double-decker flowers. And then, there it was. complained to my editors. "What bus. It's a smoother ride this The deep blue, sparkling in the I need is a week's vacation in the time." sun, Pacific Ocean! Bahamas." Then Thursday night, Legs were the topic the cheer- The hours before the game January 31, Glenn Bailey from leaders vr'ere discussing now. passed quickly. A walk climbing Student Senate said, "How .Iune-Bug Crane said, "We've all over the cliffs and rocks at the would you like to go to Cali- had shinsplints, so we brought beach. watching crabs scurrYing fornia to cover the Long Beach some bandages and hot stuff to in the sand, buying postcards at game?" Student Senate, in a fit put on the muscles if they start the Costa Mesa shoPPing center, of generosity, had donated hurting." and d ri n k i n g fresh-squeezed- $698.18 to the cheerleaders and True whole women while-you-w a i t-with-the-pulp-ir.- offered to pay Dave Paton's way, Dave Paton sat next to the cluded orange juice, and eating and the fare for one Oracle re- window, DeLane in the middle, lunch at a Spanish restaurant. porter. Dave, as editor of the the reporter on the end. Janiece June said, "I feel like a Mexican yearbook, would be taking pic- and Nancy were across the aisle, jumping bean!" tures. behind them Kim, Trudy, and The Meliliis drove Paton and It was 7:30, Saturday a.m., June-Bug and behind them, Syl- his harem of nine to their iovelY and Dave Paton, eight cheer- via and Cynthia. Dressed nicely, home in Costa Mesa. fhe cheer- leaders, and one reporter met out- ORU style, the cheerleaders sat leaders dashed into action. and bathroom was crowded side Security. Loaded down with practicing hand movements, held soon the ruth fig¡ pompons, suit- with electric curler sets, make- cameras, and hands and prayed before break- "GO, YOU, O-R-U!:' Titon cheerleoders formed the only friendly section proceeded pile into up, and toothbrushes. David, re- cases, they to fast, and conducted themselves of on olhe¡wise hostile c¡owd os ORU succumbed to Long Beoch Stote 98 us all of our dorms, an- car number 1. Cheerleader De- like whole women. But there was minding to 89 losf Soturdoy night. Lane Fielden had declared her- laughing, too. nounced, "Man in the hall!" self "mother priest" of the group "When we collected the dona- Cathering in the living room (until she was told the term was tions," Cynthia, Eddie Wood's fi- for final instructions, the cheer- cheerleaders were hoarse, and hamburgers for the gang at mid- mother superior). ancée told us, "one boy promised leaders agreed not to "try any- the team had lost. Any ORU stu- night. dent would have been extremely Sunday morning was a perfect Where's vqn? me $1. Eddie told him if he didnt thing new" at the game, Prac- the proud of the freshly scrubbed, day in Costa Mesa. It wasn't ea- Dave said, "Did you requisi- leave the dollar at the desk for ticed a few cheers, and were in- me, he'd better leave his teeth." structed by their mother suPer- clean appearance of the ORU sy saying goodbye to California tion the van, Delane?" cheerleaders. They, along with and the Melillis, but soon the jet "But I thought you were going June said, "We didn't panhandle, but we pray-handled." DeLane the team, had taken a little was rising above Los Angeles. to get it?" she said. Car number 'Don't boogie' "guff" from the crowd. The Ti- The ORU l0 looked for the last I left and Dave ran to call his added, "We prayed and kept one hand open all the time!" "flow we act and perform," tans and World Action Singers time at the blue ocean beneath roommate, Bob Coonrod, to left for Tulsa. Dave Patton and them. drive the leftovers to the airport. Tbe mountains beneath us Delane said, "is more important 'were getting closer. In moments, than if 'we get to talk personally harem left for the Melilli home, A short weekend in Long With less than 5 minutes to take where Mr. Melilli barbecued Beach. off, Dave and the reporter we dipped down to the LA air- with anyone. If their band gets boarded the American Airlines port. "Nancy," I said, "Is it true jivey, don't boogie, but be con- jet. '1 was praying you'd make what they say about the tough servative. Watch each other, cut it," said Delane. "Especially crowd at Long Beach? I'm afraid off together, keep a straight line, since you had our uniforms." to cheer. I might get shot from and concentrate your voices to- "\ilhen are we going to eat?" the crowd!" ward the team. The Lord really ,\lì/e'll brought us here, and I don't want the cqlendor Delane asked the stewardess, shoot you!' getting business. you to let Him down." The Melillis FRIDAY N,IONDAY right down to "If don't cheer for us," joined Over breakfast, conversation re- Nancy warned, "We'll shoot and the ORU team of 10 Homecoming Buffei, Di n i n g Petitions for Offices: Moy be volved around how good God you!" hands for prayer, and it was off Commons. 5:30-7:30 p.m. picked up for ASB, AMS, to the arena! AWS, ond ACS offices in was for letting us all go, how Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Melilli Homecoming Concerl: "Ampli- President and Mrs. Roberts sat Deon lnbody's office through good the student body was for greeted us. Mrs. Melilli, a pretty fied Version" ond Crowning pitching in the stands with the World Ac- Fridoy. Februory 15. in to help oay the cheer- blonde, and Mr. Melilli, a tall, of Queen, Mobee Center. I leaders' way, how good'Senate dark, handsome (we girls tion Singers. The crowd screamed Commuter Meeting: Zoppelr Beach, p.m. was, and how good +he food was. agreed) Italian, have four sons deafeningly for Long but l0ì, I I o.m. When we crossed the Colorado (three at ORU) and a daughter. when the Titans came on the court well, it was a good SAIURDAY TUESDAY River. Da.¡id, being British, rec- In minutes we were heading to- Oklqhomo Higher Educotion TV Holy Spirit Tesl, Mobee Center, ognized the reconstructed l-on- wards Laguna Beach. oohing and thing the cheerleaders were there. The sensations of Mabee Tolkbqck, LRC 235, 9 o.m.- 7 p.^- 4 p.m. Center were gone. The Titans THURSDAY seemed almost stripped of their Children's Theofer, "Pinocchio," Junior Recitolr Becky Hickmon glory. At Mabee Center the fans Howord Auditorium, l0 o.m. (piono) ond Debbie Rogers give a welcome for the opposing ond 2 p.m. (oboe), Recitol Holl, ì 0,50 Creations of Merritt team. There was no welcome at House: Women. l-2,3O o.m. Long Beach. Open p.m.; p.m. Suson Lone The Titans sat in folding Men, 2:30-4 Senior Recifol: (voice), Recirol Holl, 8 p.m. Hqndcrqfted chairs immediately off court, the Homecoming Pregome Dinner, crowd perhaps just 6 feet behind Cordone Dining Holl, 5:30 COMING EVENTS leother Goods them. p.m.. for oll olumni, foculty, Februory l5: Titon Jozz É.n- was against regents, ORU seniors. semble, Howord Auditorium, Bogs, Belts, Bible Covers, Apple Cops, The crowd ORU, the 8 p.m. with some even against Homecoming Bosketboll Gome, Sondols, Custom Orders, ond More "Hey, real Februory ló: PEMM Club All- cheerleaders. that's ORU vs. Pepperdine, Mobee School lce Skoting PorlY, Four clever! Did you make that up Center, 7:30 p.m. COME BY DURING OPEN HOUSE yourself?" they taunted. When- Seosons, l0:30 p.m. ever the Titans had the ball, the Februory 23: Musicol ("Show Frcnk Merritt Boswell MHR 2334 SUNDAY crowd would stomp their feet Horlem Globetrollers' Mobee Me"), Howord Auditorium, I Croflsmon Ph.742-8361 and hoot. Center, 7:30 p.m. p.m. (Stone Productions). The game was over. The

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onnuit¡es, whole life, term Poge 4-THE ORACIE, February 8, 1974 ply also. The final question on the sur- CHART TOPPERS Students soy Fifty-five percent said every'- vey asked students what the price one who wasted oil in the past of regular gas was in their home- was to blame for the fuel short- torvn. Prices given ranged from No hoax age, 15 percent said a combina- a high of 59.9 cents per gallon tion of the oil companies and the to a low of 31.8 cents per gal- 'W¡ld Tqles' To determine campus opinion, Government was to blame, 29.5 lon. The average price of gas was 350 students a¡xwered a ques- percent said Nixon and politics, 44.9 cents per gallon. Premium by Grohom Nosh Nash's songs sound like proph- tionnaire concerning the oil short- and .5 percent accused Kissinger was not even availabie in one recorded on Atlqntic Records ecies of doom for the human age. for our lack of fuel. student's hometown. reviewed by dove grimes race. Yet he proposes recogniz- Asked if the oil shortage was ing our problems and doing hoax, percent Graham Nash, formerly of a 48 of the re- Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, something about them to change spondents said percent no, 42 and before that of the Hollies, the situation. The music has a yes, and 10 percent admitted they dark, foreboding quality. didn't know. giving has a new album that stirs up In reasons for that Through his songs, Nash seems their opinions approximately some controversial subjects one- othér songwriters would prefer to be weeping for mankind. fifth of those answering yes said avoid order spend their Perhaps we should listen to they felt politics and fouled-up to in to tinre writing songs aboirt love arrd what Nash has to sa-v about the distribution were involved. One other nice subjects. Nash gets state of affairs we're in r,ow and person went to the extent of say- right down to the nitty-gritty ar.rcl heed his warning. If he is con- ing it was a hoax, "because doesn't care whose toes he steps cerned enorgh abor¡t the con- Ralph Nader and Texaco say on. ten'ìporary human situation to there is no shortage!" Among rrrake an album dealinq with it, those answering no, reasons like ln Hey You (Lctoking Ar The Moon) he speaks out against hy- ruraybe we should try to hcar "we have wasted our resources rvhat he has to say. needlessly," and, "it couldn't be pocrisy and lack of concern for a hoax if I paid so much for gas," one's neighbor. Ltre also con- wete glven. demns hate, prejudice, and a Commuters meet The majority of the students "no-care" attitude toward others. Prison Song deals with social in- Associated Commtrter Students felt the shortage could not be a justice, drug laws meet disctrss im- hoax if other places such as Ja- namely unfair will Monday to punishment pan and Europe were in low sup- SIGNS OF THE TIMES crop up os gos remoins o hord-to-find commodity which vary in from proving comrnuter life on cam- state to state. On The Line ridi- pus. The I I o'clock meeting will cules people who are only con- be in Zoppelt 101. David Cress- cerned with "getting ahead" in man, ACS President, says that Iife and raking in all the money studentJounge improvement, bet- they can get, no matter how they ter communication with com- do it. Nash suggests looking muters, a commuter party, and ahead to the future to see how upcoming student elections are you will stand at the end of life among the topics to be discussed. BIGGEST EVER! and to decide what is of most ACS includes all full-time com- value and worth achieving. muter students at ORU.

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Psalm 133 came from behind in Youngberg paced Exodus with tournqment b¡d Omega withstood the Chosen the foufh quarter to edge She- 12 points, and Becky Hickman Few 57 to 53. Craig Mader led kinah 55 to 52. Jim Turner and Kim Black each added 8. Our by tom carr the scoring for Omega with 17 scored 22 points for the winners Gang's Beth Thompson finished with 20 points. Other intramural Faced with possibilities an NCAA Tournament bid within scores are: for The Flæk 61, Ransomed I 18; Rare the next 3 weeks, the ORU Titans put their hopes against two Breed 59. The Monks 37: Youngblæd 54, Long Beoch beots ORU The Watohm€n 23; Nika II 51, Zap Broth- formidable opponents in this coming week's court action. ers II 48 (OT); Shakaria 73, Allianc€ II 40; The Over-the-Hill cang 88, Lighthouse ln an important Homecoming battle tomorrow night at Mabee II 16; Shakarian 92, Fmily I{ 33; The by roy hess Duane Fox fouled out early, pro- Diæiples 88, Nika 43; Ixoye II ¿18, The Center, the Big Blue challenge youthful Pepperdine University with ORU lost to the lOth-ranked viding Long Beach with a defin- tip-off at'7:3O. The contest should be somewhat of a grudge match basketball team in the nation, ite rebound advantage- With his Long Beach State, last Saturday team enjoying a well-controlled as the Waves will be seeking revenge for the 81 to 74 pounding 66, T}le Zap Brothers 45; The Over-thê. night 98 to 89 at the Long Beach lead, Coach Lute Olson of Long Titans month the West Hill Gang 88. Kingsmen II 31; The Fæ- they received from the early last on Coast. arena in California. Following Beach substituted players from ulty 111, Råre Breed 58: Pumba Intem- Pepperdine lineup tional 66, Alliance 39; Swæt Spirit 16, features a good-sized and balanced-scoring the game, ORU's head coach his bench. ORU diminished Long Ch¿rlotte's Web l0; The Rascals 19. this season due to the loss last year's scoring champion, Ken Trickey of f icially an- Beach's lead to 9 points and the F¡iends of NCAA shine 6; nounced his resignation. game ended 98 to 89. William "Bird" Averett, now with the San Antonio Spurs of the -l'itan Sweet C Long Beach kept the Titans AI Boswell led the scor- Heaven 14, Ishshah 12; His Libe¡ated 27, ABA. The Waves frontliners include Dick Skophammer, a 6-5 The Livingstones 9; The M and M's 32, from playing their run and gun ing with 29 points, followed by Doxa 18. sophomore, Allan Jones, a 6-7 junior, and Bilþ Williams, also a style of basketball. ORU's shoot- Sam McCants with 15, Greg ORU INTRAMURAT BASKETBATL 6-7 junior. The backcourt is manned by former redshirts Chris ing was cold against Long McDougald with 13, Eddie Top Ten Beach's stingy defense is Thompson and Briann Goorjian, both 6-3. which Woods with 10, Willis Collins l. Crimson Tide ------... l86pts. seventh in the nation, allowing with 8, Anthony Roberts with 7, 2. Family 157 pts. The Waves will also counter with 6-8 junior college transfer Jan only 60.2 points per game. Ac- Duane Fox with 6, and Kenny 3. Disciples 155 pts- Beye. Beye was the 1971-72 juco scoring champion with a 38.1 curate outside shooting gave Robinson with 1. 4. Omega l4l pts average and also leaped for over l8 rebounds per game. Long Beach an early Iead and Coach Trickey's officiai an- 5. Rare Breed --.--.-.------83 pts. forced the Titans out of their nouncement of resignation was 6. Bricklayers -..------11 pts. zone defense. The Pondexter given over the radio with Presi- 7. Potter's Clay ----.----..- 7l pts. First meeting with Oklqhomo City U. brothers, Roscoe and Clifton, dent Roberts present. Both men 8. Faculty 57 pts. paced the Forty-Niners to a 48 commented that Trickey's depar- 9. Ixoye 32pts- Following Homecoming, the Titans will once again take to the to 32 halftime lead. ture is not due to any ill feelings, 10. Youngblood ------32pts- road for a short trip to Oklahoma City where they battle the Chiefs In the second half Long Beach but because of a difference in Honorable Mention: Shakarian, didn't of OCU on Thursday. This will be the first meeting ever htween let up and led at one time opinion about how the team Chosen Few, Over-the-Hill Gang, by 26 points. Eddie Woods and should be coached. Bailey's Bombers. the cross-state rivals and should draw many Oklahoma basketball fans to the 15,000-seat Myriad Audito¡ium. Under first-year coach Paul Hansen, the Chiefs have not per- formed as in previous years due to the loss of three starters from Study Abroqd Progrom of Christiqn Colleges last season's NCAA squad. It has been a rebuilding year for OCU, who at press time stand at 6 wins and 10 losses following a dis- Here is ADVENTURE, CHRISTIAN SERVICE, ond ACADEMIC AD- appointing defeat at Stetson University, 89 to 81. VANCEMENT in o genuinely Christion.{oreign study progrom, which Seeing most of the action for the Chiefs will be returning letter- offers on IMPRESSIVE CONTRIBUTION to your totoi preþoror¡on. Ar- men Ron Brown and Lacy Lanier. Brown is a 6-7 forward who is rend THE KING's COLLEGE SUMMER lNSTlrurE tN FRANCE. Professors devastating on the boards, while Lanier is the slick playmaker who ond lecturers ore oll distinguished French scholors. Progroms will key the fast break on oftense. Also promising to give ORU ovoiloble olso in GERMANY ond SPAIN. trouble will be junior college transfers Jim Grace (6-6) and Mike Davis (6-4). Write: SAPOCC, Despite their unsuccessful showing so far, Oklahoma City should The King's College, give the Titans all they can handle Thursday night. Briorcliff AAonor, New York 10510

Order Eorly I¡ JIT for Vqlentine's Ihone lFntlanEÍong¡ Doy

! Rose orrongemenTs Presents I All rypes of mixed spring flower bouquets FEB. 23-"Show Me!"-B:00 p.m.-Howord Audi- I Corsoges AX.TOOO GARRARD torium. (A Love ond Concern Musicol obout Jesus). Students .00; Adults A speciol loolo discount will For the first l¡me in fhe Tulso oreo, you $l $2.00 con buy lhe lotesl model AX-7000-Gor be given ro oll ORU sludenls rord component stereo on o limiied quont¡ty "Firsl-come F¡rst-serve bosis." FEB. 27-Androe Crouch/Living Sou ndJ:30 p... These feoture o powerful 250 woft, solid during this holidoy on qll cqsh stole A/I^-FM-FM steræ receiver, Gorrord professionol chonger ond lorge speoker ,, ,rMobee Center. "The Greot Wednesdoy ond corry items. enclosures, conto¡ning six oir suspension speokers in eoch. Scrolch, rumble filters, iocks for lope ond heodphoæs, olso Ni$ht Proise Meeti ng." Generol Admis- exclusive one yeor ports ond lobor worrqnty, notionolly odvertised for $529 while six lost iust 9299 or $10.84 o sion $2.00 & $3.00; Reserved Seots $4.00 Riverside month. qnd Florists United Freight Sqles For Tickets Further Informqtion, Phone 747-5171 ó524 Pine 299-50t3 Eosl Weekdoys 9:OO-9:00 STONE PRODUCTIONS lOl Moin, Jenks, Oklo. 5oturdoy 9:OO-5:00 "The Finest in Christian Entertainrnent'' 5undoy l:00-ó:00 Poge ó-THE ORACIE, Februory 8, 1974 lnbody teqches group interqct¡on by dovid nowok next fall it will be considered for a reg- says, "The Bible teaches that man is un- Dr. Paul Inbody has initiated Trans- ular behavioral science course. Later, worthy to receive salvation, but we actional Analysis as a new course this it may become a general education make the mistake of applying this con- semester. He teaches Transactional An- course replacing the behavioral science cept to all phases of human life, con- alysis to bring students to an under- requirement. cluding that man is not a worthwhile standing of themselves and ethers. Meet- Transactional Analysis is a social- being. People should be able to feel that ing for a regular class pädod 1xrice a 'psychology approach to personal rela- their approach to life is 'right'; that they week, Dr. Inbody implements exercises -tionships. It explains the transactions are worthwhile and worthy of good in small group interaction with a min- 'taking place among people in an at- things. God thought we were worthy imum of lecture ti,me. tempt to find a more meaningful life enough to die for, why can't we accept Reading material for this course in- through self-acceptance and building on another in the same way?" cludes Games People Play, Born to intimate relationships. Win, and I'm OK-You're OK. Present- Beginning with a self-evaluation form, ly, Transactional Analysis does not ful- the course goes on to study ego states, 'P¡nocch¡o' to fill any ORU education requirement. but personality structure, the need for strok- ins, time structuring, life scripts, games, presented and decision making. Dr. Inbody tries be Chose coming to make clear that while the family and Rehearsals began several weeks ago benefit others of one's primary group may for ORU's next drama production, Pi- for bond have a qreat influence on one's life, each nocchio. The children's drama will be Chase, the popular jazz-rock group, person has the ultimate power to make presented tomorrow at 10 a.m. and will give two benefit concerts Tuesday decisions now and is responsible for his 2 p.^.in Howard Auditorium. Admis- and Wednesday at 8 p... in Washing- future. The individual carries the re- sion is $1 for adults and 50 cents for ton High School's new 2,000-seat g).rn- sponsibility to become an integrated children. ORU students will be admit- nasium. Sponsored by the \ù/ashington person-¿ whole man or woman. ted free to the final dress rehearsal to- school and band parents, the Transactional Analysis photo oy oocs band pro- calls for per- night at 8 p.-. "Proy for forgiveness.. my ch¡ld. I om merci- ceeds will go for new uniforms and sons to positively "stroke" others and Leads are held by Margo Dodds as ful." "The Coge" wos presenled in Howqrd equipment. to accept them as worthwhile. The value Pinocchio, Mike Stewart as Gepetto, Audilorium Jonuory 31. lt deqlr with prison Advance tickets are available for $3 of a person, especially as it is presented life ond wos followed by on open discus- and Kandy Wallis as the Blue Fairy. s¡on ¡n which the qclors presented lheir in the ORU Music Department or from in I'm Ql(-fç11'¡¿ OK, is generally Others in the cast are Dave Watkins, opinions concerning the U.5. prison syslem. Washington Bookstore, 163 1 E. Wood- misunderstood and rejected in Christian Lowell Noel, Jen¡ifer Pitman, Ken The ortor, clqsses on oll ex-convicls, v¡s¡led row Place. Tickets at the door will be $4. circles. Rowden, and Shann Cobb. War- the doy of the performonce. They vividly Hal described lhe horrors of prison life ond The nine-member group is probably Dr. Inbody feels that this stems from field is directing the play as his senior mode mony suggeslions for prison reform. best known for its hit song Ger It On. a misconception of Bible teaching. He project.

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