November 4, 2016 Homecoming/Basketball Preview Edition

Walk with me Service and emotional support pets offer comfort to coping students on campus PAGE 9

Answering the Question Oklahomans vote on more than national issues PAGE 5

Golden Eagles' Mom Player's mother continues streak of support PAGE 13

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Turning Shakespearean tragedy to comedy PAGE 18

Oral Roberts University · Nov. 4, 2016 · Tulsa, Oklahoma · Vol. 51, No. 5 · www.oruoracle.com · @oruoracle @oruoraclesports

FEATURES THEY SAID SHE COULDN'T, SO SHE DID Address 7777 S. Lewis Ave. Tulsa, OK 74171 Web www.oruoracle.com Phone (918) 495-7080 Email oracle@oru.edu

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The Oracle is the premier student news media organization of Oral Roberts University. Our mission is to serve the ORU community with accurate and relevant media content, integrity, creativity and a focus on continual improvement.

Faculty Advisers Linda Royall Director of Student Media lroyall@oru.edu

Cristi Eschler-Freudenrich Business Services cfreudenrich@oru.edu

Editorial Jadyn Watson-Fisher Editor-in-Chief oraclechief@oru.edu

Section Editors Alyssa LaCourse News and Online Editor Russell Dorsey Sports Editor Emerald Dean Features Editor Victoria Atterberry Scene and Muse Editor Raegan Dougharty Copy Editor

Reporters Rejoice Christisking Staff Writer Callie Cotner Staff Writer Lauren Brewington Staff Writer Lydia Echols Staff Writer Nick Rotola Staff Writer Myaka Walker Staff Writer Josh McMinn Staff Writer Haley Gibson Staff Writer Kayley Forshey Staff Writer Kyra Valderas Staff Writer

Applications Want to work for the Oracle?

Stop by LR 175 and fill out an application. Positions include photography, graphic design and reporting.

Christen Latini Executive Managing Editor oracle@oru.edu

Graphics / Photography Jesse Paul Turner Design Editor Tabitha Levi Senior Designer Xavier Gonzalez Designer Alejandro Contreras Designer Sydney Stoever Photography Editor Abby Friedman Photographer Jeremy Luczak Photographer Rebecca Olvera Photographer Grant Swank Photographer

Advertising Matthew Foster Sales Rep. Robert Kayanja Sales Rep. Jovana Poljasevic Sales Rep. Bailee Thomas Sales Rep.

Corrections The Oracle strives for accuracy and integrity in all content. If you find a mistake, let us know.

Phone: 918-495-7080

Letters to the Editor Have a thought or story idea you’d like to share? Send us an email at oraclechief@oru.edu.

Membership - Associated Collegiate Press - College Media Advisers - Oklahoma College Media Association

Web Facebook Twitter Snapchat

www.oruoracle.com www.facebook.com/ORUOracle @ORUOracle @ORUOracleSports @ORU_Oracle

2 • THE ORACLE • Friday, November 4, 2016

SPORTS #WHYNOTKRIS

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Low-cost solutions for winter skin woes KYRA VALDERAS Staff Writer @ky0324

Neither an on-call makeup artist nor even the perfect foundation and concealer duo can alleviate complexion challenges like a solid skincare routine does. It is time to ditch the sunblock and lightweight moisturizer with winter creeping around the corner.

Keep your skin glowing on a budget without makeup with these easy tips: Problem: Dry Skin Because of the low temperatures and harsh winds the wintertime in Oklahoma brings, it’s important to moisturize. A majority of people will begin to experience dry patches around the nose, cheeks and all over the body as winter weather begins to set in.

Cetaphil moisturizing cream is a great fix for dry and cracked skin anywhere on the body. It retails around $12 with enough to last all winter long. If your skin is extremely dry, it is best to add coconut, jojoba or olive oil to the

cream. Apply it at night and lightly in the morning for best results.

Problem: Dull & Tired Skin Late nights and early mornings are what college is all about, but the sleepless routine can be tough on the complexion because sleep restores the skin.

Exfoliate at least twice a week to remedy the situation. Scrubbing off dead skin will create a fresh new layer and allow the skin to soak up applied skin care products more effectively.

Use a gentle exfoliator like St. Ives Pink Lemon and Mandarin Orange scrub. It retails for around $4 and is available at most drugstores.

Use a spin brush with your face wash on a daily basis for a deeper clean.

Problem: Dark Spots or Dark Circles A majority of Millennials have acne scars, but there are affordable alternatives to the luxury creams and serums at Sephora or in Elle magazine.

Ponds Clarent B3 Dark Spot Correcting Cream lightens and takes away

Courtesy Photo

dark spots. The price ranges from $6-$9 at Walmart, CVS and Walgreens.

To get rid of dark circles a little-known trick is to use the pain and bruising relief gel Arnicare. It only

costs $8 in the personal care department at Target.

Before using any new skin care item be sure to test it on the wrist to avoid any adverse reactions or allergies.

Photo by Abby Friedman

Mikaela Gibbs uses a spin brush to remove dead skin, dirt and makeup a regular cleanser may have missed. Cetaphil has extra-strength emollients and humectants able to bind water to the skin and prevent moisture loss.

Courtesy Photo

Courtesy Photo

Dr. Strange

Switchfoot / Relient K

NES Classic Edition

The Disney Marvel film "Dr. Strange" hits theaters today. Dr. Strange is a former neurosurgeon who loses the use of his hands in a car accident.

After the accident, he turns to Kamar-Taj, a mysterious enclave. He obtains healing and learns the commune is fighting against dark forces fighting to destroy reality. Strange is left with the choice to use his newly acquired powers to save the world or to return to his successful life as a surgeon.

Dr. Strange received a 99 percent approval rating on rotten tomatoes. Catch Doctor Strange in AMC theaters or Starworld 20.

Switchfoot and Relient K will be coming to the Mabee Center Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. American alternative rock band Switchfoot first gained success in the Christian rock scene. Their album The Beautiful Letdown sold over 2.6 million copies.

2003 Grammy nominee Relient K has sold over 2.5 million records because of tracks like "Be My Escape" and "Who I am Hates Who I've Been."

Tickets range from $36-$76. The ORU community receives a $10 discount on levels two and three.

Students, faculty and staff should use the password "oracle" and alumni should use the password "alumni" to receive the discount.

Nintendo is releasing the NES Classic Edition Nov. 11. The new system is a miniaturized version of the video game company's very first system released in 1985.

Gamers can enjoy 30 pre-installed original NES games including Super Mario Bros., The Legend of Zelda, Donkey Kong, Metroid, Kirby's Adventure and Pac-Man. The system includes three different display modes and a special feature called Suspend Points, allowing gamers to save their game play.

Buy the system at Amazon, Best Buy and Target for $59.99.

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