Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase

Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection

11-15-1974

Oracle (Nov 15, 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 LE Volume 10, Number I I Orol Roberts University. Tulso, Oklohomo November 'l 5, 1974 Senqtor Hqtfield tg shqre Christiqn v¡ew of politirs

Senator Mark Hatfield will During his term in the State has assumed an active role in speak to students and facuþ l-egislature, Hatfield pioneered in conservation activities. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the cafe- many areas. In 1953 he cospon- Senator Hatfield's most recent teria. He will discuss his views sored a bill which guaranteed proposal is the American Fores- as a Christian in the political Negroes equal access to public try Act. This bill is designed to spotlight, his views on abortion, places, and he also authored Or- stimulate the development of re- and the bills he is presently work- egon's minimum wage law for creation areas and timber sta¡rds on in the U. S. Senate- teachers. on small private landholdings Senator Hatfield will present a close to urban centers. 30 to 4O-minute lecture followed Governor in l9ó0 The Senator has been a strong by a question-and-answer period supporter of efforts to increase First in 1952, then 1956, with the students. The Senator in U.S. activities oceanography 1960, 1964, and 1968, he sewed in will be the second speaker this with emphasis the National as temporary Chairman the on fall in the Student Senate Cul- of Sea Grant College Program. He tural Affai¡s Series. Convention and keynote speaker in 1964. also has sponsored several bills to Hatfield is originally from Dal- aid medical research the areas In 1958 Hatfield moved to the in las, Ore., the only son of a rail- of heart and kidney diseases and statewide level, r'rnning success- road construction blacksmith and cancer- a former school teacher. He fully for Secretary of State. Two earned a B.A. from Willamette years later he won the Republi- Abolish the drqfi University in Salem, Ore., in can nomination for governor 1943, arrd then joined the Navy. and went on to defeat the in- Abolishing the draft by the Upon his return to civilian life, cumbent governor by 65,000 creation of a volunteer armv and he studied law for a year before votes. He was the first two-term the elimination of wastäful returning to political science. He Oregon governor in the 20th cen- spending in the military budget earned an M.A. at Stanfo¡d Uni- tury. As a result of his goal to have been two of the Senator's versity 7948. reorganize the state government concerns. The McGovern-Hat- in Then he became Senqtor Mqrk Hoffield will discuss an instructo¡ political and bring in new business, Ore- field Amendment to End the War his views os o Christion in rhe poliricol in science spotlight, Wednesdoy ot 8 p.m. în the cofeterio. at Willamette Universit¡ tåen as- gon citizens saw a more varied sought to e¡d the flow of funds, sociate professor as weíl- as Dean and healthier economy, new jobs, except economic aid, to South of Students. revitalized industry, and in- Vietnam and Laos in the absence creased benefits. of a congresssional declaration of Stote representqTive In 1966, Hatfield was elected war. The amendment provided to ihe U. S. Senate where he has for the withdrawal of troops from Opero Dons ot ORU At this same time he initiated been counted a fiscal consêFVâ: Vietnam after December l97O a radio progrâm called "The tive. and for the curtailment of funds The ORU Opera Workshop yet Political emotionally warming in their Pulse" which led him Hadield serves on the Aero- to Cambodia. will be presenting their talents in portrayal of love. campaign to for a seat in the nautical and Space Sciences "An active and concerned an evening called "Night of the Opera Workshop is a special Oregon State Legislature. He Committee, the Senate Select Ch¡istian, Senator Hatfield is Dons" in Howard Audito¡ium addition to the ORU Music De- served from 1950 to 1954 as a Committee on Small Business, the sure to answer questions and November 16, at 8 o'clock. The parhent and the students have representative, state being fint Select Committee on Equal Edu- provide some thought-provoking program will include scenes from been worki¡g diligently to prove elected when he was 28. He cational Opportunity, and the In- ones of his own," says Renee Don Giovattní, Don Carlo, a¡d that opera can be fun and en- served in the State Senate from terior and Insular Affairs Com- Colwill, Culturat Affairs Com- Don Pøsquale, all of which are joyable fcr the performer as well 1954 to 1956. mittee. On the last committee he mittee chairperson. light in thei¡ musical expression, as the listener. Members of the ORU Opera Workshop are Don Giovanni- Judy Byram, Bob Humble, Thom Leonard, Marilynda Brown, Jan Amendments proposed Schleter, and Art Kenne; Don Íor Carlo-Kerry Stonacek; D o n Pasquale-I an Gilmore, Brett Students vote today on amend- imously approved by the Student new Article III will be given to comparable to the present Vice- Margaron, Kerry Stonacek, Art ments to the Associated Student Senate in its meeting November 8. an executive committee whose President. Duties of the Treasurer Kenne, and Bob Humble. Accom- Body Constitution. The amend- Approval by the Administration members will be the President, in the present constitution will panists are Ka¡en DeBartolo, Suzy me¡ts, if adopted, will bring sig- and the Board of Regents was the Executive Vice-President, the pass to the Vice-President for Fi- Bobling and Vicki Stump. The di- nificant changes to the constitu- also neccesary. Vice-President for Student Af- nancial Affairs in the new con- rector and faculty adviser for tion. Cards containing the vote "Student Association of Oral fairs, and the Vice-President for stitution. Opera Workshop is E,dward should be returned to ballot boxes Roberts IJniversity," a name Financial Affairs. Each of the Composition of the Student Pierce. in the dorms by November 22, change f¡om "Associated Student officers will be elected by the Senate will change somewhat. 5 p.m. Copies of the entire con- Body of Oral Roberts Universit¡" Student Association whose mem- The members will be the SA of- stitution can be obtained. is proposed in Article I. Consti- bers are all full-time students reg- ficers, the officers of each class, Journol¡sts Student Senate's Constitution- tutional Review Committee fclt istered with the University. This the dormitory presidents, the , chaired by the Dame change would help proposal does not allow for an commuter students' president, meet ot OCPA reg Bledsoe, mark the major changes in the elected secretary but does pre. and the graduate students' pres- the changes constitution. vice for a new officer in the ident. The major changes being The Oracle was awarded sec- the Student Executive authority of the Stu- Vice-President for Student Af the addition of president of each ond place last Friday in senior Senate. The changes were unan- dent Association according to the fairs. dormitory and a graduate stu- newspaper competition at Okla- Among other things, the Vice- dents' president. homa Collegiate Press Associa- , President for Student Affairs Article VIII of the new con- tion. Tulsa University's Colle- 'All Mv Sons presented "shall serve as liaison among the stitution was authored by the gian took forst place. Student Senate, the Student Af- Internal Revenue A resolution calling for free- fairs staff, and residence hall Service. It deals with the non- dom of the press, especially con- All My presented ^So¿s will be Cathy Dowd, Dick lleater, Bev and commuter students in coor- profit status of the Student Sen- deming the practice of having the November 2I-23 in Howard Au- Geriger, James Hardaway, Steve dinating their activities and af- ate. This article will ensure that newspaper under the supervision diiorium. The drama will begin Harper, Shelly Milbrant, Charles fairs." Each year public p.m. he will form a the Student Senate will not have of the relatrrrns depart- at 8 Tickets are free with Smits, and Louise Williamson. committee that will be respons- to pay taxes. ment, was presented the activity card. by -The story surrounds the family ible for student service projects Minor changes too numerous Northeastern State Second this semester in plays of a man missing in action since (e.g., television rental, shuttle mention University delegation. produced_ to here have been made Censorship Þy tt drama deþart- the end of wartime. They strug- service, and xerox machines.) in other articles constitu- problems which have plagued the menl, " of the All My Sons is undei the gìe to face the future and go on The duties of the President tion. The proposed amendments Northeastern paper, resulting in direction of Anita Stump. It is living, but they are chainéd to remain relatively unchanged from will be put into resignation project. effect during the the of four editors, her senior the past by a terrible secret which the present constitution. The Ex- 1975-75 academic year led to the resolution. passed Members if ap It by of the cast include th¡eatens to destrop them. ecutive Vice-President will be proved. a L3-2 vote with 3 abstentio¡s. Poge 2-THE ORACLE, November 15, 1974 LETTERS EDITORI\15 a Doc tries to end con Í usron Don'tbedumb a You have a voice. "Senate never does anything," they complain. "What a waste of concerntng Heolth Center my activity fee!" Now you have someone besides the wall to listen To the editor: K¡afft maintains contact 24 Business to you. Today in chapel you were handed that soapbox you've been Office, but instead I hours a day through page radio. found a short little note from lorking for. You In'órder p clear, up student's can scream all you want, if that pleases you, and 10. It is to be noted that the someone on campus. rnisconceptións concerning the now there is someone to hear you. $2 charge is only for physician The note stated that its author Health Services :urd þaficularly visits after a student has seen appreciated me as person arrd It would be easy to tuck the Senate questionnaire in the pile of the Doctor's Hours, these facts a Dr. Krafft two times in one se- the Jesus that dwells me. trash you call your desk. But what everyone are presented: in It if did that? Senate, mester. There is never a charge ended with very meaningful 1. The hour as mentioned in a publications, Saga, and everything else waiting to be rated would in the Student Health Services scripture. Hotbox, which in reality is from Those words were so simply assume they are pleasing to be seen by the nurse. sincere, bright, and refreshing you 100 percent. And maybe they 8:45 unt I I not any I, is by Any time tle student comes to completely changed are. Then tell them that too. A well placed pat on the back can do means the only time that the phy- that they the Student Health Services, he what had started as sician sees patients. a very op- more than many kicks in the pants, to quote an old Polish proverb. It is to be will find loving concern and good pressive day. emphasized that students who What's important is that Senate to know what you think. attention on the part of the Sadly, the note was unsigned, "rants sign in from 8:45 to 10 a.m. nurses and member Apparently, you are important to them. You count. So don't take Monday through each of the so I am unable to thank the au- Friday will all Student Health Services staff. thor personally lightly ysur responses. You could be seen by the physician that so I'll try to do hold the fate of Promethia or on In summary, the sick-call time through letter. day, as rapidly as possible. it this Perihelion or something equally important in your pencil. Be truth- in the morning is available to a I praise God for his children, 2. At other hours which a ful. but think before in student without appointment, and especially you mark. nurse is present, namely from the ones who try to he may see the physician during enrich no You have a voice. Now say something. 7:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m., stu- others lives with to a other hours by first calling for an thought personal dent q¡ho requires the attention of reward. My ken irby appointment. prayer is that the Lord will heap of the physician (outside of the Respectfully submitted, a brimming'handful blessing above-mentioned sick-call hours) of C. James Krafft, M.D. on my unnamed friend. may be seen by the physician if "And let us not be weary in Umbrello he is fi¡st seen by the nurse and To the exchonge editor: well doing: for due season we she feels that his case demands in One day last week, when the shall reap, we Almost every rainy day the cafeteria is sponsoring an umbrella attention the doctor that if faint not. As we of at pressure of the end a semester time. of have therefore opportunity, let us exchange for all interested ORU students, faculty, and staff. Here seemed extra strong, somefhing do good unto 3. Dr. Krafft available all men especially is how it works: is pleasantly unusual happened to unto them who through calling his secretary at are of the house- me. I hurriedly stopped to check (Galatians It's a rainy day. Eat at Saga. Hang up your coat, and put your extension 483 for afternoon ap- hold of faith." 6: my post office box, expecting to 9-10) books and umbrella in reasonable proximity to your coat às usual. pointments for students that need find at the best a bill from the Bob Bonebrake Without a those delicacies offered daily attention. 4. The students who come to by Saga, w e pleasant atmosphere of the Student Health Services ini the 'Return cafeteria. S tch and realize you have only Aerobics CenGr, at the above- Film to Sodom' depicts 5 minutes t mentioned hours will be seen by Your l:10 is in the Aerobics (This the physician himself from 9 to decline of world morol stondord Center. What do you do? is l1:10 a.m. daily. the crucial part of the umbrella exchange, so pay close attention.) 5. Dr. K¡afft is on call 24 The moral decline in the world one of the most relevant and im- Jump from the table, leap to the conveyor, and sprint to the coat hou¡s a day, but is actually pre- today is depicted in the 45-min- portant films to be ¡eleased in reli- rack. You now have 3 minutes to go. Grab your coat, your books, sent in ttre Student Health Ser- ute film "Return To Sodom." P¡o- gious circles today. The public is vices from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ex- duced and distributed by David cordially invited to this special and an urnþ¡sll¿-¿ny umbrella-just so long as it is black or one cept for necessary conferences. Wilkerson, this movie is a com- premier scheduled to begin at of the colors carried by the campus store. Dive through the door 6. For each patient during the menta.ry of the phenomonal rise 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Sheridan and you are on your way to your 1:10 high and dry (il you made a day that the nurse screens (that of witchcraft, homosexuality, Assembly Church located at 2O5 good exchange.) is, the ones that do not sign in cult religions and the decline in South Sheridan. Admission is between 8:45 and 10), will be moral standards. free. Everything usually works out in the umbrella exchange. The next seen by the physician l'l the nurse "Return To Sodom" took a full person who comes out the door will simply get his coa! his books feels that this is advisable. year to film on location through- and his um . . . . Well, as I said, everything usually works out in the 7. Alter hours, that is from out the United States. The viewer 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., a stu- is taken on a visual the umbrella exchange. tour to dent who is hurt or becomes ill Mardi Gras in New Orleans, to fi{E (Note: The Great Umbrella Exchange can take place at the LRC, should see his RA. If it is not Central Park in New York City Mabee Center, or wherever better umbrellas are hung up.) something simple that the RA where the largest gathering of November 15,1974 can take care of, the Dorm Di- homosexuals since randy day Sodom held a volume lO, Number I I rector is called and the Dorm Di- m¿u¡s rally, to witchcraft and rector has option calling Hari Khrishna meetin€s, tle of and to ken irby editor Dr. Krafft through Security or a communion service in a homo- the University Village nurse. sexual church. rondy doy --- ossociote editor Orocle letters policy 8. In case of emergency, the The stated purpose of this film lodonno rogers --- copy editor lelters lo the Edito¡ dre encouroged from sludenlr, fcculty, cnd Security Office is authorized to is to make the prophecy of Christ scol strong odvertising ,To physician stoff. Address letters the editor.,, Send them to the Orocte both call the and take a come to life. Jesus predicted, "As rhondo schell news office vio compus moil or bring them to the office student to St. Francis Emergency it was in the days of Lot, so shall ------in rcom 22 of dove grimes feotures ond the Sub. Deadline for leiler ls Mondoy before Room under the authority of it also be in the day of the com- ---- Fridoy is¡ue ot enlertoinmeni 5 p.m. Letters should not exceed 250 wo¡ds. Letters moy be edited Dr. Krafft. ing of Christ." lo meel spoce requiremenls. 9. When not io the Student Ministers and laymen have ac- onno peorson Health Services area himself, Dr. claimed "Return To Sodom" as dennis iohnson ------sporis rondy howell --- photogrophy Art 6¿"k ir\verS dione iurgensmeyer-office mgr. rîoN ÞAY TL,Es UJÉ.Þ NÉSDA\ RJD FRt rondy howell --- business mgr. a ,lI lynn m. nichols odviser Thal ìest .¡a: That B,b\e Surve fllr^ , l\'a T t¿a\ r thoughl Bi\ot,e-Survel Y. ' 1!^\a'\ I haroler- {t^ut t That wasn\ ba ua S ioooo Ll)c)uJ , I .r ì *est corol irby, vol dougherty, cothy r¡ou\Å :\ \ÐASnT ToO easY S e res \ rl a\\ sonco, iohn zochorios, ionice Y be V¡ad,. ( eè *o U kilgore, debbie bronson, de- I Eh nise beltzner, cothi buress, corol burton, debby moilhews ----- confribulors o o l@ @ <Þ G @ published fridoys. member of q) oklohomo collegiote press osso- (J) ciotion ond ossocioled collegiote press. subscriptions $3 o semes- rD ter. office locoled in ¡oom 22 of student centcr of orol roberls university, lulso, oklo. 74102. telephone 7434161 , exl. 5lO or 5l l. Novembe¡ 15, 1974, THE ORACTE-Poge 3 NETI/S ØPSULE by gary i. blassingane CLUB IVashington: Riding on the scandals of the Republican Party and NEI//S continued inflation, Democrats across the country were swept into office by a landslide in balloting last week. Even some seats which Ilonor Society is meeting with er. Club members and their going on a trip this weekend to had been considered safe for the GOP were lining up with the Dem- Dr. Hamilton Tuesday, Novem- guests are welcome at the price visit different businesses in Dal- ocrats. The Democrats made substantial gains in the Senate, in the ber 19, at 5:45 p.m. in Zoppelt of 50 cents each. The club will las, Tex. The main goal of the House, and in governorships. 102. The primary goal of the leave Security at 6 p.m. club is to gain informal knowl- President Ford acknowledged that his party had been defeated. club this year is improve student Student Mr¡sic Educators Na- edge about business outside the "Those who lose often come back to win another Ford said. attitudes towa¡d academics on tional Confercnce (SMENC) is classroom. The club is open to day," mins¡- Last week's voting, however, produced seve¡al extremely close campus, says Tom Benson, presi- a professional organization of any students majoring s¡ races. Senator Milton Young (R-N.D.) held on to a lead of less than dent of the club. Membership is students learning to teach music. ing in business. Dues for new 500 votes as auditors began to recount the ballots. Governor-elect determined by applications of Ilowever, any students inte¡ested members are $2.50. students who have a GPA of 3.5 join. James Rhodes of Ohio upset Gov. Jobnr Gilligan, a Democrat, by a in music are welcome to The recently formed llistori- hair's breadth. The Senate seat in Oklahoma was a¡other close ¡ace or better and more than 28 The main pu4)ose of the club is credit hours. Benson encourages cal Society of Oral Roberts Uni- with Sen. Henry Bellmon squeaking past former Congressmaa Ed promote music education, says meet- any students eligible who are not versity will have its second Edmondson. Bob Humble, who is president ing on Wednesday, November Close races were reported in Nevada, Tennessee, Alaska, and presently members to contact of the club. Those who are him at 749-BlO2. 21, afr- 7:3O p.m. in the Fireside South Carolina with absentee ballots to probably be the deciding members of the club have the Roorn. Dr. Harold Paul will factor. DeltaZeta Phi (Mortar Boa¡d) opportunities to attend conven- show his slides of Europe which ex- The Democrats norv control the necessary two-thirds majority is a prestigious national sorority tions and obtain firsthand he took this summer, as well as perience meeting profession- they need to override Presidential vetoes. However, Democrats and for senior women, which has just by offer some insights into aspects muisc Anyone their party leaders admit that because of ideological differences of been organized on campus this als in the field. of the continent whic,tr are those Democrats elected, the chances of every Democ¡at's voting a year. Students who apply for who is inte¡ested can contaot emerging as part of the new certain way are virtually nill. membership are admitted on a Humble at 446-O614. European culture. Ron Horgan5 a basis of high aohievement in Mu Phi EpsÍlon is an inter- vice-president, will give a brief Oklahoma City: Employees of the State Department of Labo¡ are leadership, scholarship, and ser- national women's sorority con presentation concerning the es- expressing worry over the apparent reelection of Wilbur Wright as vice. This year the club has in ce¡ned with music performance tablishment of Phi Alpha Theta, labor commissioner. Wright withstood a stiff challenge from his Re- mind sponsoring a boys' home and high academics. Member- the National Historical llonor publican opponent to win reelection. activity and participating in ac- ship is open to any women stu- Soc,iety, which will hopefully be There are 36 employees in the Department, all of whom Wright tivities with other clubs of the dents majoring or minoring in establishod here at ORU in the would have powe¡ to dismiss. None of the employees are presently sorority from different cam- music. Mouday, the club is pre- spring semester. David Childers, protected by the state merit system. A secretary of the Department puses. The Mortar Board meets senting a music ¡ecital in Timko- president of the club, invites told an Oklahoma newsman, "He (Wright) said last summer he was Mondays art 5 p.m. in the cafe- Barton at 6 p.m- Membe¡s of everyone who is interested in the going to fire every blankety-blank one of us the first thing when he tena2OiA. the club will be performing, and club a¡d National Historical got elected." Bio Careers is sponsoring a admission is free. Honor Society, as well as any- However, L. P. Williams, who was the appointed labor commis- Beta Lambda, one interested in changing trends rWright's hayride tomorro\il at the farm of Phi otherwise sioner upon previous resignation, has advised the em- Mr. Skalnik, a biology lab teach- known as the Business Club, is in Europe to attend. ployees not to worry. V/illiams stated that if charges against V/right could be proven, then Wright wouldn't remain in office long. The controversy began earþ in 1973 when Wright filed travel ex- peditures of rather large amounts over a long period of time. Capi- tol observers noticed this and the investigation began. Wright had been claiming for reimbursements for miles totaling 400 a day. One Entries for day that he allegedly traveled a long distance, ice covered streets in one of the wors't storms Oklahoma had experienced. o Charleston, Vï. Ya.: A controversy over certain text books being open permitted in the school system has continued to rage in Charleston. contesT The protest came about as a result of the Kanawha County's sctrool board decision to return most of the 325 disputed books to the Creative writers? CamPus Life schools. Magazine is announcing a Col- The board's decision sparked protest from parents and ministers. lege Creative Writing Contest for Rev. Avis Hill, who led a rally of 2,000 persons, proclaimed that ali interested college or university the crowd would set up their own schools if the boa¡d refused to re- students. The entries will be consider thei¡ decision. The rally turned into a parade, with prayers judged on q ility and the chorus of "Praise God" being heard. The antitext leaders for Campus called for a mass boycott of classes as a protest. All styles be Rev. Hill claimed his movement against the books in question is consideréd and gaining nationwide support. He stated that c.harte¡ed buses of sup- though fictional and essay entries porters from all over the United States would drive into Charleston will be considered, the editors cited want the discourage these types of entries. on November 30 for a big rally. Hill that he doesn't q¡riting education system to become an open sewer to such material as those All nonhumorous should books. O point out some asPect of Chris- Columbus, Ga.: Former Army Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., was te- tian experience or wo¡ld views. leased from custody last weekend on a $1,000 recognizance bond. The editors are encouraging sto' years ago, was sentenced to life imprisonment for the rìes of a dramatic incident in the Calley, 4 q¡riter murdering o122 civilians at My lai. life of the or a friend. Calley had insisted all this time that he was not guilty of any Entries should be tyPed aud wrongdoing. He stated that the Vietnamese village in question had double-spaced with the writer's first been thought to be a Viet Cong stronghold. He ¡eiterated that his name and address on the Holly. invasion of the village was an order given by his superiors. page. If the manuscript is to be stamped, self- Calley's case had been juggled several times before. The original ieturned, a An engagement ring addressed envelope should be in- sentence was first cut to 20 years, then cut to 10 years. Leniency of with a Continental heritage: the Army stopped, and Calley turned to the civilian courts. Calley cluded. Each entry should be bY one had once before been set free on bail by a judge but was retained written completely Lîght bursting persoD. when the Army won an appeal. Ilowever, this time when U. S. Dist. lrom a band of lace . .. must be postmarked no Court Judge Elliott released him, the appeals court upheld his de- Entries later than February 1, 1975. On- e i g ht d i am o n ds cl ustered cision. manuscripts written bY stu- in starlight... O ly enrolled either a Washington: The economy suffered another blow this week with dents now in and each leaf college, university, or training in- the United Mine Workers going on strike. The 120,000 membe¡ or- ln the band índividually stitute will be accepted. ganization w.ent on strike Monday at midnight. handpolished. include Awards of Mer- Union and management officials had already begun negotiations Prizes signifiÖant entries, $125 Holly- on a new contract when the strike was called. Both sides agreed that it for pri4es for runners-up, agtl a $250 they are still far apart from an agreement on key issues such as As uníque as it is beautiful. pnze. . /¿'"¡ wages and benefits. Howeve¡ the coal industry's chief negotiator, tirst Just in time Íor happiness. Guy Farmer, stated, "Every day of progress brings it closer to an Just in time for love. agreement." UMW President Arnold Miller was not quite as opti- mistic. He said that UMW had been forced to talk in the only New hours language that management seemed to understand-a st¡ike. Labor Secretary Peter Brennan indicated that the Taft-Hartley Act will not be invoked as of yet. Ilowever, he stated that if a Richard's contract is vôted down and a long strike seems inevitable, the gov- for librory ernment may act. downtown The effects of the strike for any length of time could prove dis- The Central Library open Fine Gems ond G¡fts astrous according to observers. The rail¡oads, steel industry, and in- in the Civic Center is now every Sunday from 1 to 5 P.m., dustries using large quantities of coal will be affected. Mass layoffs Fonlono Shopping Genter will probably occur. However, the main blow may well be dealt to in addition to regular hours of 663-9370 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through 5lsf t'tvtemoriol consumers themselves, especially the poor and elderly who use coal 9 - !, for heating. Thursday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday. Poge 4-THE ORACIE, November 15, 1974 Lowo Bools_ a CI/SIFIEDS One model onlY-regulor Price $49.95 grond opening spec¡ol ot ORA offers students vrewers, Bô€kwoods Equipment Compony $39.95. BockWoods Equipment I is celebroting its grond-opening Compony, 10205 North Moy, Oklo- with o close-out on rentol lents by homo City, Oklo. (Just north of the North Foce Sierro tenis regulor wotertower). Ph. (405) 751-7376. ond portne rs 30 free items $140, now $98.50, Three Mo'rning Glory tents regulor $275, now SAIE OF THE SEASON About 30 items, prepared by the shipping room to hand out is needed at each visit. The selec- $20ó.50. November 22, 23, ond the Oral Roberts Association for materials Monday through Friday, tions, listed on a form which is 24 only. I0205 North Moy, Oklo- November 22-24. Norlh Foce foc- viewers and partners, have been 7:30 a.m.-3:45 p.m., excluding filled out at the first visit, are homo Cily, Oklq. (Just north of the tory seconds. Goose-down porkos nrade :r'ailable also University break and devotion period at checked request; to a at the time of wolertower). Ph. (4O5) 751-7376. $37.50, vesls $ì 9-50. GRAND students at the Association Build- 9:30-10 a.m. and another break tle. form is handed to the em- OPENING. BockWoods Equipment ing across 81st Street from the at 2:4O-2:55 p.m. Students may pld,yçe a!' the dqsk, and, 4fter Compony, I0205 North Moy, Oklo- camPus. choose any three items during showing,'an ID, â student receives 20-30 percenf off North Foce Sleep- homo Cily, Oklo. (Just north of the A display is located directly one visit. There is no regula- the materials. A - new form is ing Bogs-From rentol progrom- woterrower). Ph. (405) 751-7376. down the main hall leading from tion on the number of visits a filled out each yeai for returning Fibeçf ill bogs regulor $75, now the front entrance. An employee studeni may make. students. $53; Goose-down bcas regulor $99, is available behind the display in The student identification card Students are not allowed to now $70. November 22,23, ond \ffq¡fgcl- pick up articles for family or 24,onty. At BqckWoods Equipment Smoll but growing Boptist Church friends. Although anyone may Compony, 10205 North Moy, Oklo- needs porl-time music director. Auto Drive-Awoy mokes come in to request an item, it is homo City, Oklo. (Jusr north of the Solory. Coll ofter 5 p.m. ol 446- preferred that a visitor write to woterlower). Ph. (405) 751-7376. 5991 or 299-2464. Oral Roberts, Tulsa, Okla.74lO2- home inexpensive to request selections. ride All new offerings on television The Titqns qre coming! With Thanksgiving and Christ- $100, depending on the trip and are immediately made available mas vacations coming up, stu- year of the car plus the length to students. Currentþ, several The Titqns qre com¡ng! dents are looking for a cheap of the trip. The deposit, however, books by President Roberts-in- The Tifons ore coming! means oÍ transportation. Auto is refunded when the car is de- cluding The CalI a¡d Twelve The Titons cre coming! Drive-Away is providing a way. livered in good shape. One day is Greatest Miracles-si( records, For students 21 years oi age and allowed for each 400 miles and desk plaques with such dictums next week in the Orqcle over, with a current valid drivers often one day more. as "Expect a Miracle," and va¡i- Iicense, references, and cash Trips begin with a full tank of ous miscellany-a key ring, and enough for a deposit and gasoline gas provided by the agency. Re- stationery-are available. along the way, the student is as pairs occurring during the trip good as there. will be paid for by the owner of Transportation is made possi- the car. Any accident will be ble by people who don't want covered by the agency. Cåec/

FROM

Mary Murray's Flowers

743-6145

5800 S. Lewis London Squure

Christian Chapel

PRESENTS 3 DAYS OF REVIVAT NÐdtime see November 15-17

a ngt Fridoy-7:3O p.-. Revivol pot Soturdoy-7:3O p.m. "Music Festivol" it's litter in the streets. It's air that smells. It's a river where fish Sundoy-l I o.m. ond ó p.m. Revivol canlt breathe. You lmow what pollution is. But not everyone does. THIS COUPON ADMITS So the next time you see pollutior¡ donlt close your eyes to iL 14&ite a letten Make a call Point it out to someone who can do 2 PEOPTE TO "MUsIC FESTIVAI" something about iL People sto¡t pollution. People cqn stop ¡f. SATURDAY, NOV. lóth-7:30

A hôÍc Seruíæ of th¡s Ne$paper E LETTERS" TllAdverllirE Coi'Kil KeepAmerica Beautiful {ä* "LIVING tot¡¡glßE 99 Pork Avenue, NewYork, NewYork l00ló ?-ì,uC Novc¡nber lS, 1974, THE ORACTE-Poge 5 Pronounciotion SOUND ADVICE problems? IFIE CALEND/R \ I FR¡DAY Zoppelt Auditorium, 7-9 p.m. "A Mon Colled Horse," Open House, Women's High BTO-loud rock n roll students are well ac- Movie: Most Zoppelt Auditorium, 7 p.m. Rise, 8-ì0 p.m. 'Not Frogile' quainted the health services with Boldknobbers Concert, Mobee Mondoy N¡ght Footboll, Sub, Reco¡ded by Bochmon- made available to them bY the p.m. furner Overdrive that few Center, I p.m. I University, but it seems TUESDAY on Mercury Records a Undergroduote Record Exoms/ are awa¡e that the services of Lost doy to withdrow while reviewed by dove grimes are al- Senior Tests, Mobee Cenler qu Mezzonine, Fridoy; 8 o.m.- possing. so WEDNESDAY In keeping with the common- de- 4:30 p.m.; Sot. 8:30-l I o.m. ski Culturol Affoirs Speoker' Mork lv held notion that rock and roll SATURDAY Hoffield, Cofeterio, 8-l 0 p.m. rirust be loud to be good, the Free U Bockpocking, Zoppelt Senior Recitol: Mory Reordon same people who brought you 101,9-l I o.m. Hoyt (cello), Recitol Holl, I the hits "Let It Ride" and "Tak- Bosketbqll Clinic, Aerobics Cen- p.m. in' Care of Business" now bring grade studenfs schedule, and no ter, proctice courts Mobee THUR,SDAY you their latest album, "Not Fra- the is involved. ParticiPation in Center, 9 o.m.-ì 2:30 p.m. Free U Mechonícs, zoppelt l0l, gile." Bachman-Turner Overdrive Croft Seminor, Aerobics Center, 6:30-8 p.m. is the group, headed by RaadY Rooms 108-109, lO o.m.-4 "All My Sons," Howord Audi- Bachman, former guitarist for ples of this style. "Rock Is MY p.m. torium, p.m. (through Sot- the Guess Who, and C. F. Tur- Life, and This Is My Song" tells problem 8 is making students Free U Potting Plonts, Lobby of urdoy, November 23). ner, an unusually talented bass of Randy's love for rock and how which äware of this service to WHR,8-10 p.m. Loymen's Seminor, Mobee Cen- player. he was destined to be a rock they are entitled. Opero Scenes, Howord Auditor- ter (through Sundoy, Novem- They both write most of the perforrner. In short, RandY Bach- has dif- Il a student feels he ium,8 p.m. ber 24). tunes and do most the vocals for man and rock and roll are sYn- ficulty pronouncing words, Pro- has been suc- MONDAY FRIDAY onomous. BTO his voice, or a Problem cessful achieving a stYle of iecting Free U Nutrition, Fireside, ó:30- Notionol Honor Society Dinner, in siuttering, he should call the quality vocals, and an iike p.m. South Pie of Cofeterio, 5:30- its own, Communication Arts DePartment 8 instrumental sound that is very Junior English ProficiencY Test, 7 p.m. to make an aPPointment with much together. Mrs. Lewandowski. this respect. Whatever your taste in con- The other half of the grouP is Blai¡ Thornton, a guitarist who The lnter-Siote Recreqtionql Vehicle Pqrk performs well, and Rob Bach- man, Randy's brother, a brilliant not to be ignored. Its music qnd and gifted percussionist. When demands attention of the listener. Attention: Compers Trqilers the group plays, the individual If you enjoy good old-fash- sounds merge become one ioned, no-nonsense rock and roll, with oll utilities to Poved drive.through spoces highly charged wall of sound "Not Fragile" will certainlY be Coin-operoted loundromot; Groceries, refreshments, ond ice which encircles the listener. worth your time to listen to. Ain't You ll appreciate it, and Bach- Complete shower ond resl room focilities "sledgehammer," "lfou Seen Nothing Yet," and "Second man-Turner Overdrive ProbablY Wirhin lO0 yords of shopping cenler cnd reslouronl sewice Hank' are the three best exam- will too. W¡th¡n 3 miles of Orol Roberls Univercity Wirhin 2 miles of public aolf cou¡se ond swimming pool Tulsa of downlown Tulso Of W¡th¡n 5 miles Fox Run Hoirstylists 22OO Eqst Slst Street-749-80l4 The best hoir stylists t6t3 s:l'åTo*'o' Tulso hos to offer

Hoircuts CREATIONS OF MERRITT Cuts, for men Speciolizing in Blow-Dry Goods qnd women Hqndcrqfied leqther Body Woves, Shogs. Bogs, Belts, Bible Covers, Apple CoPs, $5.50 MEN AND WOMEN WETCOME Sondols, Custom Orders, ond More. GUYS AND GAts, ot 6æ-9477 PTACE open THE MARKET 2l2l Eqsr 3rd Street Phone 742'8361 Mondoy- o?urdoy Fronk Merritt Broswell, Groflmon óI25-B Soulh Sheridon Rd. Gus DunloP, Assistont

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Ç

I \ or ¡nterested ¡n leorn- mokes it Possible for li room work in one of the ENJOY d film lobs in Tulso. PIZZA & PASTA YOU'LI ck-ond-white work in stotic-free lobs using the lotest photogrophic equip Free Silent & Sound Movies Hour¡ Luncheon p.m. reosonoble you I l:3O o.m.-t I ment ot Pr¡ces. while dine Speciol I o.m. print¡ng Fri.&Sor.'lil lf you don't know how to -do your own Mondoy-Soturdoy Sun.4 p.m.-ll p.m. or p;ocessing, we will be hoppy 1o teoch you. Cloåses ore offered ¡n dorkroom techniques. 7ß-00n Itl4 E. ólst (between Peorio & Riverside) Dine in or cqrry oul BqnkA¡nericord occepled 5ó59 Eost 4lst Street 6&5991 speaks with bronze.and wood

by lorry wolker iar, but the letter was unexpected. This was his first contact with the late Thom- V/illard Stone is a sculptor. He speaks as Gilcrease, wealthy oil patron and with wood and bronze, and he is one- art collector. quarter Cherokqé, Stone said in 1970, Gilcrease invited Stone to come to his "Life is a great mystery. And so is my home to talk with him and Woody work. For some reason the Great Spirit Crumbo, a neighbor, according to David gave me a gift to use and kept me using R. Milsten, in his book Thomas GiI- it. When I reach the Happy Hunting crease. Stone met Gilcrease and his old Ground of my people, perhaps I'll know teacher, and was offered a 3-year grant why." as an artist-in-residence at the Gilcrease That was the year that Stone was Institute of American History and Art. inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Stone strove for perfection during those Fame. Today, art critics agree that Wil- 3 years as a full-time artist. He fed his lard Stone is one of the finest wood family, and he found a friend in Gil- sculptors in the United States. Some say crease. he is the best. Stone was born in 1916 to the Stone "Rqre genius" discovered family in Otaha, Okla., 15 miles south of Muskogee. One year later, his father An art critic wrote of Stone in those died. Stone's mother reared the family, years, "This young artist shows promise sharecropping the cotton fields of south- of becoming the finest wood sculptor in east Oklahoma- At 13, he lost portions the United States. Any subject seems to of his right thumb and two fingers when lend itself to his individual, effulgent a blasting cap exploded in his hand. style." grant qided friends The ended, and the Stone family Stone by had to eat. The head of the family again Willord Slone, occloimed by orl critics o: one of the Young Stone who yearned to be a Iaid down his sculptor's tools. Stone Left to righr-'Spoce Progrom," "Rebirfh," ond "Cor painter withdrew from school, until his worked first as a patternmaker with an injuries had healed. He began to work iron firm and later as a die finisher with with clay, and to carve figures in wood a Tulsa aircraft firm. Some persons still asked to buy his carvings, so he was a and sleek neck stretch for the moon. with his pocket knife. Stone was adapt- The piece, "Space Program," represents ing his gift to new mediums. sculptor on the side. Stone resigned from his regular job, the similarities between the coyote howl- Stone's friends, aware of his talenl ing at the moon and a desire to reach for encouraged him to enter his work in clay and became a full-time artist in 1959. Time worked on his side. Critics and the stars. at the 1936 Muskogee State Fair. It was Other works, such as "Common Pray- there that Grant Foreman, the "dean of collectors began to discover the "rare genius" er," symbolizing man's common pray- Oklahoma historians," noticed the poten- from Locust Grove, Okla. Stone's work was exhibited at the er to his Maker, and "John 3:16," with- tial of the ¡eserved teenage artist. He out which, states Stone, "there wouldn't urged Stone to seek formal training. Kennedy Galleries in New York City in 1962- He has displayed his work in be anythrng but a set of rules," show Stone entered Bacone Indian College this man's worth as a man and an artist. 1¡ 1936, and began to study under Acee Washington, D. C., and in Oklahoma Blue Eagle and . Stone City for the Oklahoma Historical So- termed them "two of the best Indian ciety. His "Portrait of Lincoln" is on "Rebirlh" newesl work painters whole States." display at the Old Ford Theatre, the in the United "Rebirth" These two nationally known artists scene of President Abraham Lincoln's as- is Stone's newest work. The worked with Stone, trying to develop sassination in Washington. sculpture is made from th¡ee different his confidence and bring out his unique pieces of wood, one being the base. The s'ryle. Stone attributes much of his skill "A boil-pot Americon" theme comes from the mythical legend and success directly to these artists. of the Phoenix bird, which appears once "You see, I learned something about Works by Stone are owned by such every 500 years. It would burn itself to drawing. draw everything before private collectors as Bob Hope and Sen- ashes on a pyre, and rise youthfully I I alive period. carve it," he states. This fact is apparent ator McSpadden. Stone was given the to live another A knarled, in Stone's workshop. Drawings are more opening show at the Cowboy Hall of yellow cedar root, symbolizing flames, Fame winds about the numerous than sculptures. Yet he says, in Oklahoma City where many of rich walnut form of the "As far as sculpture is concerned, I'm his works remain on permanent display. Phoenix bird, "rising in youthful fresh- His work at Bacone The prestige of international recogni- ness from its own ashes." self-taught." brought "You Stone national recognition. But his bub- tion has not made visible ma¡ks on know, every individual is ble burst when he left college. Stone. He lives in a house that he built knocked down. You have to rise again," with his hands. It sits on a rocky hillside says Stone. He believes in the worth letlers renewed dreqm just east of Locust Grove, Okla. Ances- and the dignity of his fellow man. tors from the Nation, Ger- Stone's gift is to live this belief through The budding artist and his young bride many, France, Ireland, and Scotland his hands and the elements which his found that sculpture brought little food have contributed to Stone's heritage, Maker has created. into their pantry. Stone was forced to who dubs himself "a boil-pot Ameri- The author wishes to thank the Gil- support his growing family by working can." crease Institute of American History and at common jobs for several years. This man says, "If I can't tell some- Art for its cooperation. A letter received in the winter of thing, I'm worthless as an artist." Stone Special note: The 1946 launched Stone's dream anew. The represents man's exploration of space has an exhibit of Stone's works on dis- return address sounded vaguely famil- with a figure of a coystÞ,, whose head play, and the public is invited. The eyes of o princess of wood store blonkly, qs lhe creolor tells her story.

rst wood sculplors in the United Slotes, describes lhree sculplures: non P royer."

"lf I con't tell something, l'm worthless ds on qrtist."

photos by c. rondolph howell

"John 3:ló" is the life of Christicnity. Stone illus' lrqtes lhe work of the Trinity (symbolized by three feolhers) lhrough Mory, lo bring solvolion in the Boby Jesus. Poge 8-THE ORACI"E, November 15, 1974 CRU's denominqtionql melting pot boosts 194 unknowns It could be said that Oral Rob- dents here ate 517 Metho- choices of religious preference," erts University is a denomination- dist, 370 Baptist, 269 Assembly said Jim Stuck, assistant proced- al melting pot. Students from of God, 229 Interdetomination- ure analyst. This results in many every state and 30 foreign coun- al, 161 Presbyterian, 113 Pen- other smaller groups making up tries come to ORU, each from tecostal, 101 Lutheran a¡d 67 the remaining 22.5 percent. There a different background. Catholic. were 194 students listed as Un- There are presently 2,548 stu- "The Registra¡'s office allowed known in the denominational dents enrolled. Of those stu- a lot of freedom in students' count.

SHERIDAN ASSEMBLY , POSTON'S ,/' ' ' "\ /here' Jesus ls Reol!" RIVERSIDE Return FroRtsTs

to SODOM BEAUTIFUL THINGS feoturing Dovid W¡lkerson FOR BEAUTIFUL THIS SUNDAY, ó:30 p.m. Bus Leoves ORU ot 5'30 p.m. PEOPLE from Cofeterio Porking Lot.

An explosive film with documentory evidence thot Americo is now gripped with the some spirit thot morked the finol doys of Sodom ond Gomorroh. DUE TO SUBJECT MATTER PARENTAT GUIDANCE IS ADVISED

SHERIDAN ASSEMBIY 299-501 3 CHRISTIAN CENTER PASTORS: Glenn Millord; Vep Ellis; Bill Dougherly l0l E. Moin 205 Sourh Sheridon Phone 838-9996 Jenks, Ok.74037

The Music Mqn Howord Auditorium wos filled wirh the music of the World Action o Singers lost Sofurdoy night cs Richord, Polli, ond the Singers perform- ed for c squishing-roomonly crowd of 1,200.

is hoving o Christian Book Shop GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION WE WETCOME THE ORU COMMUNITY WITH A SPECIAT INVITATION TO NEW STUDENTS. from Nov. 18-24

Come Browse Through Our. . . AT BOTH TOCATIONS * BOOKS * BTBLES * GrFTS * JEWELRY Tm E.2lstl622-0310 6202 S. Peoriq/7494665 * RECORDS * CARDS * MUSIC * Free BicycleSofety Flogs * Bolloons * Suckers 8388323 ó540 E. 2lst * Pizza lnn T-shirts Register qll week for over $500 woÉh of prizes to be qwqy. SAVE UP TO 50% ON given Drowing to be held Mondoy, November 25. Wqtch our mqrquees ond listen TOP.QUALITY ro KMOD-FM for Speciols, Mondoy (l I /18) through Sundoy (ll /241. * Air Suspens¡on Speokers BUFFETT NOW ONIY $1.00 q.m. Turntobles AtL THE PIZZI-AND SAIAD YOU CAN EAT I I till 2 p.m. * Served Mondoy through Fridoy of this speciol week * Amplifiers USE THESE COUPONS

aì, United Freight Sqles 50c Off $t.oo off $t.50 off We hove some of the Price of medium Price of Price of pizzo Giont Size Pizzo best prices in townl size pizzo j' lorge Volid throush 11/24/74 Volid through 11124/74 Volid through 11/24/74 6524 Eqst Pine Pizzo lnn I Pizzo lnn Weekdoys 9-9 Soturdoy 9-5 Sundoy l-ó _PtZJnn . _l November 15, 1974, THE ORACTE-PoEe 9 I a 'Holy Spirit on atr As most students know, the is taped as the class is in session. cate favorable attitudes Holy Spirit in the Now class is Mrs. George also mentioned If the television series on the io its third year as an academic that the program is being on ca- Holy Spirit classes gains a hold part of the University. But what ble television is a boost for both similar to the response given the most probably do not know yet the station and the class. Since cassette tape sets and the book- is that it has begun its first year cable TV is still experiencing lets on the first Holy Spirit in on television here in Tulsa. growing pains, as well as being a the Now series, it could possibly The first l2-lecture series in bit slow to gain the public's eye, be seen very soon around the the course (The Holy Spirit in rnuch of their success lies in the world. Over 5,000 sets of cassette the Now I) began airing Sep- quality of programming. President tapes and 200,000 printed book- tember 15 on cable TV Channel Roberts' class provides the qual- lets were requested by people 25. Each lecture is run three ity, and the cable service pro- worldwide, including those as far times per week: Sunday, 2-3:30 vides the exposure. away as South Africa, India, and p.m.; Monday, 7 p.-.; and Thurs- Chris Busch, a graduate of Australia. In Great Britian, video day,7 p.m. ORU who is currently handling tapes of the course have been Peggy George of Oral Roberts the contacts made nationwide for shown during seminars on closed- Association said that ORA was the airing of the class, said that circuit television. ur. approached by Channel 25 about not only were Tulsa stations in- As the class on the Holy Spirit ffi_"* the half-hour series that is cur- terested in televising the class, is opened up to larger numbers rently seen every Sunday morn- but stations nationwide have in- of people all over, it is anticipa- ing. Since that series is already dicated a marked interest. The ted that the series will be in ever- being handled by another local replies of stations who answered increasing demand by television station, the station agreed to air correspondence about possible stations, individuals, and groups Wotch rhe birdie the series on the Holy Spirit that national television currently indi- around the world. Berh Smiley mokes o big stretch lo relurn the birdie os she prociices for the opening of women's intromurol bodminlon competilion.

Overseos w¡th MEEP ßrn5 Have you thought of going bachelor's degree, be in good overseas to study? If so, and yotr health, and have a language abil- Phone Aheod $r.oo off would like to apply this year, you ity suitable for the proposed stu- For ony 15" pizza have only a few weeks left in dy projects. If you are between wihich ,to register for one o,f the 2O and 35 years of age, you are Foster Service 550 awards available to the stu- given preference in their choices. SOc Off countries. Most of the grants offered by 742-5262 dents of 52 ony 13" pizzo These awards are offered un- the Program include round-trip I Block West of der the Mutual Educational Ex- transportation, tuition, and main- 5lsl & [ewi¡ Nov.2l, 1974 change Program as well as uni- tenarce for 1 academic year. versities, private donors, and var- If you are interested in an ex- ious foreign governments. The re- citing year of study abroad after quirements are that you be a you graduate, see Dr. Hayden in United States citizen at the time room 510 M of the LRC fo¡ moro of application, already hold your information.

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( I 6625 South Lævis I s LEEPY "Sport Shop, Too" I Reservations I H oLtow For firc¡l Slt¡l¡ t (lichl J 8753 South lewis 749-11 1 I 749-1946 Pcge lO-THE ORACLE, November tS, 1974 r Women's volleybqll stuns Northeqstern ORU's women varsity volley- in the ORU victories. ball team headed for the Staie Befo¡e the match with North- Tournament at Central State eastern, ORU had taken on University in Edmond this week- much-improved Tulsa University. end, stunned an unexpecting Despite improvements, TU Northeastern State team last Fri- couldn't contain the Titanettes, day night in two back-to-back and ORU walked away with a l5-4, 75-2 victo¡ies. The ORU l5-7, 15-10 victory. yarsity was in control throughout According to Marcia Vaugbn, both games as its overhead serves the team's coach, there will be sb,redded the Redwomen's de- no divisions separating the small fense. The ORU defense looked and large colleges and universi- as sharp as its offense, as time ties in the state this year. "This after time the Northeastern ser- means that we will have to play vice was broken. the big-name schools in order to Starting fo¡ the Titanettes win," said Miss Vaughn. were Judy Gregurich, Joan Dixon, "We have the material to beat P-atti Martin, Laura Goodwin, anyone; and I think we are very Kathy Blake, and Marilee Staf- capable of being number one in lord. Linda Reese, Merry Cleary, the State. Our girls look great. I Georgia Frison, and Añne Hei- pick them to win against the very son also played supporting roles best."

The Good Sqmqritqn Disciple @dyoo"y lroo"f S"r vice Only Brion Hicks of Disciptes stop-oeï lo help down-ond-out opponent John Morvin, os Disciples edged post Revelotion, 1 3.7. PEMMers ottend gy For your weekend According to Steve Wallace, lace on Public Relations Director of cy Ka- PEMM Club, the first gymnas- or holidoy trovels tics clinic, held last Saturday in Various ORU physical educa- the Aerobics Center, was a great tion majors and minors will carry success. About 30 people attend- 2051 Utico Squore ed the clinic which concentrated :i,:i"'}.''ioå,"?yi:f i"å',?- Yorktown on progressions Alley 743-9906 skill and spotting dren on a l-hour basis for "#:two techniques in the gymnastic ar- Allen on trampoline, Sharon Bur- consecutive Friday nights, g##Rls THE KINGPIN!

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8122 S. HARVARD 299-9486 oooooooooaoooooo Ot¡ Outrageousty Rcfi Sanôrifies * 40 lones with onother 40 to be odded o o loter æw|(súüL o o * AMF computerized scorekeeping o o f Finest AMF pinsetting equipment o o fr Lotest AMF boll return mechonisms IceCream o o f Sports shop cotering to bowtíng, tennis, o o ond skiing enthusiosts o il0w o f Coffee house with teokwood ponel¡ng ond furniture fro r Thoilond o 2 t0cATt0lts o f Ployroom ggen 12 hours o doy with o 6630 South tewiso troined stoff o Ffl II TA IIA o f Free meeting rooms o o f Serves Tulso, Jenks, ond Bixby o o f Attroctive decor Brendq Mqrsholl Monoger, Pro a Friendly otmosphere f P. O. Box 2864-871t S. lewis llam'til l0:30pm o o f Best bowling in townt Tulso, Oklohomq 74l0l ooooooo oooooooooFri. & Sat. 'til l2pm O 299-9494 November 15, 1974, THE ORACLE-Poge I I Youngblood, Crusqders, Disciples fqll to Fqmily by dennis iohnson one possession, Levi was stopped for tb¡ee plays within inches of Playoff competition, delayed paydirt. Intramurals directo r by rain, got a late start Monday Mike Ash led his Company well with Youngblood meeting Family on offense, but it wasn't quite and Crusaders going against enough to defeat the shifty Levi Men. King's The next day, Levi sguad. played J. C. Company, and Di- sciples took on Revelation on A new twist Wednesday. The Disciples-Revelation game In the first game, devastating added a new twist to playoff sweeps carried the veterah Fam- competition with a well-fought ily team to a 28-7 victory. The aerial battle. The footballs were brutal running attack seemed un- flying as Disciples posted a 13 stoppable as the experienced Fam- point halftime lead. They held on ily backs rolled up 211 yards on throughout the second half to the ground. Meanwhile, the win, l3-7. V/inning quarterback Youngblood offense was unable to Steve Nazeck connected on l0 get cranked throughout most of of 14 aerials, with two intercep- the game, managing only one sus- tions. Long sticks of 24, 21, and tained drive. An 8-yard pass from 16 yards went to split end Brian Richard Englar to Larry Hopp tlicks. Revelation quarterback resulted in the only Youngblood Clifton Gore had a similar per- score. Speedy Rick Hyde and Phil formance, hitting on 9 of 14 Cooke each scored a pair of for 109 yards and no intercep- touchdowns for Family. tions. qssoult In second-round competition, Defensive all four club and dorm leagues The Crusaders showed some of were represented by an undefeat- the same dominance as they ed squad. Disciples, ranked foufh Wilh eyes loword the gool line, Rkk Hyde didn'r quite moke Nevertheless, drove to a 28-6 tally over King's the Athletic poll, it. Fomily come out victorious in Chairmen's over Disciples in the club ond do¡m chompionship. Men. Senior Todd Stefansen led Íaæd third-ranked I-evi, while the attack with 101 yards on the second-ranked Family pl aye d ground and two touchdowns. Ste- Crusaders, who were ranked more provided the Family punch, fansen's yardage alone outdid the combining lor 2O9 yards on the fifth. a whole King's Men offense, as it ground and 12 points. Carl met a stiff Crusader defense. Dale A possing disploy Gruenler and Randy Sterns also Ditto led the defensive assault with The first game turned into a scored. Nfeanwhile, the Crusaders Hole Show premters.I six flag pulls and an interception. scoring spree, even though the folded under the pressures of a This game set up a second-round playng surface was very wet and defense that snagged six inter- match between Crusaders and muddy, and Disciples scored a cepfions. Family. stunning upset, 37-20. Again, At the next Family reunion, reflects teom I ORU Tuesday's game between I-evi spectators saw a passing display; Disciples were on the menu in a and J. C. Compaoy was not quite seven out of the eight touch- 19-6 feast. It was dirt versus the To the deligbt of Tulsa basket- "I want as many different ele- so one-sided, as the explosive Le- downs scored in the game came breeze, with Mother Earth coming ball fans will be the upcoming ments involved in the program as vi team squeezed by I. C., 2l- on pa¡is receptions. Disciple Brian out the victor. The potent Family ORU television program, the Jer- possible. I want to bring to the 12. Although the purple-shirted Hicks led all scorers with scor- ground attack reasserted its pow- ry Hale Show. The program is a attention of the public the ball players grabbed 349 yards total ing catches of 35, 42, ar'd 52 er, grinding out three touch- revised version of the Ken Trickey club we have and also try to get offense, they were often stalled yards. Teammates Lundgreen, downs. Steve Nazeck's flying cir- Show. as many people interested in Directed possible." within the 20-yañ line by a Snelling, and Liton each added a cus was in full operation, but it by Richard Roberts, ORU as the 3O-minute sticky-fingered J. C. defense. On score. For Levi, Jon Moore put managed only one score, a 54 show will be taped Though ai¡ time has not been 12 points on the board with two yard pass to Ricky Snelling, and on campus by the University's finalized, the program will prob personnel. "I've receptions. four completions out of 23 at- own States Hale, ably appear on Sundays on Chan- While the Disciples and Levi tempts. The Disciple quarterback done TV shows at other schools, nel 8. Coach Hale is hoping for saw the goal line many times, also fell victim to five intercep- but there are no finer facilities a prime-time spot. and staff than whaf we have here Crusaders saw nothing but goose tions, as Family left no doubt as The Jerry Hale Show, with its ORU." eggs, as they fell to Family, 25-0. to who is the club and dorm at behind-the-scenes look at the Ti- The program center on Phil Cooke and Rick Hyde once champions lor 7974- will tans, proves to start off the sea- Coach Hale with a variety of son with leaps . . . and rebounds. guests. Highlighting the shows GTEITERS will be sportscasters, visiting coaches, and the players. But the Support your leom wilh on show will reflect more than bas- "OUR Titons Bosketboll/KRMG" MASSIE DRUG ketball. bumper sticker. Pick up YOUR "The show should depict the free bumper sticker ol lhe neon DISCOUNT PRTCES basketball team along with the est Mobee Center tickel window. atmosphere of ORU," says Hale. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK O DRY CLEANING O School suppl¡es O Cosmetics O SUEDE CLEANING O Condy O Prescriptions Your O ALTERATIONS & REPAlRS 59lO 5. [ewis-749-8591 O SHIRTS & LAUNDRY IONDON SOUTH SHOEPING CENTER CAMPUS STORE 3 convenicnl locction¡ I don't sell inrgron.à.' r, hos ovoiloble for you 8I 14 S. HARVARD I do help progressive people plon their finonciol a 29çr-9619 progroms for future implementotion. Senotor Mork Hotfield's 5943 S. LEn4S Coll me when YOU wqnf Ío tqlk. 743-1ffi Clqude E. Dodd book 5044 S. LEWIS Office 585-579t Home 835-512ó 747-sæ6 Conflicr And Conscience FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY, CAL! only $1.25 835-3233 onnuities, whole life, term Poge l2-THE ORACIE, November 15, 1974 ROFILE Modison communicotes vision by dove grimes $10. According to. the U. S. La- mobiles and power plants," Mad- "Many ORU students have a bor Department, Madison, a na- ison continued. "And secretaries, lot of potential in the area of tive Ca¡ladian, was filling an in- good secretaries who can run a¡r communications, a¡d if I can get structor's position while num- office efficiently. a *The at least four or five to catch ber of American professors were field of announsing for the vision and see what they can unemployed. And the Labor De- radio is always open if you can do for the Lord, then I will have partment frowns on this type of ._speak the country's language. You the satisfaction of knowing that situation, unless the employer of -s+; you.,teach ygur brothers and I'm in the Lord's will," said Terry the person in question defends sidt'ersjó the diSiipline they'need, Madison, Professor of Communi- his case. ORU did just that. in their language-You must ident- cation Arts at ORU, speaking of When Madison received word ify and work closely with the na- his vision for missions. this past June that his visa would tional church, always being the No qmqteur communicolor probably not be renewed, ORIJ servant, not the overlord. You stated that the two or three sum- have to be prepared for hard Madison is no amateur at work- mer months were not enough work. It's certainly not an ego ing with communications, espec- time to get a replacement for trip, but the majority of mis- ially in the field of journalism. him. Consequently, he received sionaries I've talked to who are After attending Central Baptist his visa renewal and was told no longer on the field, say they Seminary in Toronto to receive that he could possibly stay at only wish they's gone earlier and his B. Th., he went on to Water- ORU for as mariy years as he stayed longer. It is fulfilling if the loo Lutheran College where he was noeded. Lord calls you to go to the mis- acquired his B.A. He completed Madison is married and has sion field." his M.A. at Syracuse University. three child¡en; Mark, 7 years old, Six years of missionary work, Brent, 4 years, and Kerri, l0 Doesn't feel thrcqtened including four years overseas, months. He is in his second year How does Terry Madison view have taken him around the of teaching at ORU. his teaching experience here at world and into many different ORU? "I will always teach my cultures. He has filled positions Missionory cqreers students what they should be including missionary journalist, What opportunities are there learning; I don't feel tlreatened photo journalist, and research for the college student who feels !f mV students in any way. I journalist, in Japan, Korea, Co- called to the mission field or as- think if they learn more thán I lnmþiq Communist China, the pires to travel abroad? Such ca- do, fine. I've accepted the fact Philippines, and South Viet Nam, reers as doctors, nurses, mission- that God gives more knowledge for the Far East Broadcasting aries who rñrant to start new to some than he does others. ff Compan¡ the third largest in- churches, construction workers, I can have some part in training ternational bradcasting comp¿rny engineers, house parents to run my students to be communicators in the world. Christian schools, programmers and use their profession as a wit- 'ït may not be miraculous, but for radio and TV, and adminis- it was an answer to prayer," said trators for schools, presses, and Terry Modison hos q vision for missions. He hos been oround the world Madison, concerning his recent ¡adio stations, to name a few serving in mony missionory posiliont. The ORU communictrlionr prof problem in getting his yis¿ ¡s- from Madison's endless list. "God spent severol yeort with the For Eost Broodccsling Cornpony. newal. The problem was not fi- knows how badly mechanics a¡e als in'. photography, writing, and nancial, the renewal fee is only needed for such things as auto- traveling." ls this you???

During the holidoys we cqn mqke your lrip home one less heqdqche- l>'.Í- Give us q cdll ...qnd relqx!!!

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