Scholars Crossing

1986 -- 1987 Liberty University School Newspaper

10-15-1986

10-15-86 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 4, Issue 5)

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Recommended Citation "10-15-86 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 4, Issue 5)" (1986). 1986 -- 1987. 5. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_86_87/5

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1986 -- 1987 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tifetcome fo "f^omecomut^ $6 Liberty Champion Vol. 4, No. 5 ...Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty.—II Cor. 3:17 October 15, 1986

200 alumni Schedule of activities are expected FRIDAY to attend event 9 a.m. Chapel 12-5 p.m. Alumni Registration By Mike Parker Visitor's Center More than two hundred former students are expected to attend the 7& 10 p.m. Film Festival second annual Alumni Weekend, sponsored during Homecoming '86. 7:30 p.m. Miss Liberty Russ Carr, director of alumni af­ fairs, said that this year care has been Q9 Pageant taken to plan activities that include 10 p.m.- 12 a.m. Serendipity family members. Alumni will gather in the main cafeteria Friday night after the Miss SATURDAY Liberty Pageant for Serendipity, an 8 a.m. Golf Tourney ice cream bash featuring fellowship HOPEFULS— The 24 contestants for Miss Liberty Hicks, Tina Kllenburg, Vangie Long, (l-r, seated at and entertainment. 1987 include the following: (1-r, standing)- Donna table)- Lynn Parks, Kiaine Lucadano, Sharon Sick- The schedule of alumni events for 8:30 a.m. Liberty 4-Miler Brewer, I'am Zolnian, Michelle Wright, Kim ler, Rhonda Cart, Cheryl Ziemann, Beth Ann Kern, Saturday includes a tailgate picnic at Easton, Wera Meneses, Kim Geresy, Marie Ut/„ (l-r, foreground)- Melanie Moon, Louise Dekker, City Stadium before the homecom­ 8:30 a.m. Tennis Tourney Martika Parson, Melissa Moon, Debbie Hawkins, Cindv Peters. —Photo by Jonathan Moore ing game and an old-fashioned lawn Carrie Freel, Christi Mahoney, Wanda-Jeanne party at 5:30 p.m. on the Mansion 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. grounds. Alumni The classes of '77 and '82 will Registration have reunions at the party. A special reunion of 50 to 70 I I a.m. Soccer Game Miss Liberty will be crowned former Sounds of Liberty singers and True Vine, a former Liberty folk LU vs. Roanoke By Patty Schaefer group, will perform at both Serendip­ Selection process began weeks ago ity and the lawn party. 12 p.m. Tailgate Picnic ^?The ninth annual Miss Liberty The first "Alumnus of the Year" Pageant will highlight homecoming The selection of the contestants for ability. Christian testimony, Christ­ award will be presented at the old- 1:30 p.m. Football Game weekend Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the the Miss Liberty Pageant began several ian service, ambition and appearance. fashioned lawn party to one of four Multi-Purpose Center. weeks ago when each senior chose During the pageant, the judges nominees selected by a committee of LU vs. So. Conn. "Heart to Heart" is the theme of 10 names from a list of 162 eligible will choose five finalists based on alumni. the evening, which is hosted by students. stage rapport, poise and public The nominees for the award in­ 5:30 p.m. Alumni Lawn Roger Breland and the contemporary The list included single young speaking. clude Dean of Student Affairs Vernon gospel music group Truth. ladies who hold senior status and a The judges for the event will be Brewer, class of '74; Pastor George Party/Dinner Bev Buffi ngton. producer of the cumulative grade point average of the Rev. Vernon F. Brewer, Jr., Joan Sweet, '76; Prison Fellowship Publi­ pageant, explained that a more eleg­ 2.75 or above. Bryant, MikeCargill, Danielle Corn- cations President Nelson Keener, 7 & 10 p.m. Film Festival ant setting than last year will greet Faculty members narrowed the bee, Jerry Fdwards. Macel Falwell, '76; and professional baseball player the audience. She explained. "The students' choices to the 24 who will Dr. William Gribbin. Louanne Guil- Sid Bream, '81. 8 p.m. Blue/White program will lend to a more formal, compete for the crown. lermin, Linda Hogan, Geoff Mather, The choices were based on a survey Basketball less casual type of atmosphere." Judges conducted interviews and Dr. Norhert Malts and Sandy Parks. of all former graduates taken last SUNDAY Six senior men will escort the con­ observed contestants at receptions However, students will ultimately year. testants during the evening gown and during informal events last choose Miss Liberty. Alumni will have the opportunity 8:15 a.m. Church parade, and Miss Congeniality will week. Each will receive a color-coded to talk with former professors and be chosen early in the evening. Thev have chosen 10 semi-finalists ballot before the pageant. Senior staff who are encouraged to attend Sunday School The judges, who come from all based upon these observations; and votes count 4 points; junior, 3 points; events such as the lawn party. Seren­ 9:45 a.m. aspects of school life, will choose their names will be announced during sophomore. 2 points; and freshman. dipity and the tailgate picnic, Can- the five finalists and the student body the production Friday night. I point. The votes will be tallied, said. 9:45 a.m. Alumni Worship will select Miss Liberty 1987. The judging for the semi-finalists and Miss Liberty will be crowned. Services featuring alumni speakers Service Laurie McCauley, Miss Liberty was based on personality, college 1983, will choreograph the routines involvement, achievement, academic Continued on page 4 11 a.m. I'RBC Church throughout the pageant; aiid Gail Emerson Chiofalo. the reigning Miss Liberty, will crown the new queen, A special reception follows the pageant in the line Arts Hall. Con­ Lynchburg will celebrate 200th birthday testants, parents, and weekend guests are invited to attend. By Kobin Brooks LU is also helping by providing the last until 9 p.m. lighting and sound equipment for the "It will be much larger and much Lynchburg will officially celebrate celebration at Lynchburg City more spectacular than any that's ever its 200th birthday Thursday, Oct. 16, Stadium. been in the city," Field promised. with a party at Lynchburg City The Bicentennial parade begins at He noted that the celebration is a Stadium. The celebration will feature B.C. Glass High School at 2 p.m., people event. "The Bicentennial is CH a variety of entertainment, including and the entire procession will arrive of the city, but it's for the citizens." the Sounds of Liberty. inside City Stadium by 4 p.m. he commented." ^ fc Brock Field, executive director of fhe Sounds of Liberty will open Field wants area college students the Bicentennial Commission, said the music portion of the evening at to feel they are a part of the celebra­ that Liberty University has played a 7 p.m., and several aiva police officers tion. He explained, "They may not large role in the celebration. will pivsent the city charter to citi/cus live in Lynchburg on a full-time "Liberty University and the minis­ at approximately 8:30 p.m. basis; but while they ate here in 7"* • ^* tries associated with it have been very The officers will run to Richmond Lynchburg, they're part of the helpful and exuvniely cooperative to get the charter and run back for community, an important part of the throughout the celebration in many the ceremony. community." different ways." Field commented. The Royal Dukes Marching Band More than 100,000 people are ex­ He explained that several faculty of James Madison University will pected to attend the events, which members as well as Macel Falwell perforin during the grand finale, a are free and open to the public. serve on Bicentennial commissions. huge fireworks display, which will Page 2 October 15, 1986 The Liberty Champion

The Liberty Champion Moms, dads will drop in Volume 4 • Number 5 Liberty University By Nancy Coles Parents can register from 8 a.m. P.O. Box 20000 through 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to Lynchburg, Virginia 24506-8001 More than 500 parents are expected 1 p.m. Saturday at the Visitors Copyright O 1986 Liberty University to visit their children's "home away Center. Information packets and re­ All Rights Reserved from home" this weekend, according freshments will be provided. to activities coordinator Bev Buffington. Area hotels are offering discounts Denise Floyd "This weekend of fun and activities to accommodate the parents of Liberty Editor reflects the many and varied aspects students. Marsha Wilde News Editor of life at Liberty," she said. Dave Dentel Sports Editor Dr. and Mrs. A. Pierre Guillermin Aaron Hamrick Photo Editor will host a reception for parents and CORRECTION Deborah Wood Copy Editor faculty Friday at 9:30 p.m. in FA Vivian Aalborg .... Layout Editor The Liberty Champion incor­ 120. Jennifer Steele . Assignment Editor rectly reported the hours of the The highlights of the weekend are Mark Harpe .. Advertising Editor Peer Tutoring Center in the the Miss Liberty Pageant on Friday Ann Wharton Supervisor Oct. 8 issue. The hours are: night and the football game against Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 Southern Connecticut State Univer­ p.m.; Monday, Tuesday and sity on Saturday at City Stadium. The opinions and views expressed in this Thursday, 7-10 p.m.; and Along the lines of physical activ­ publication are not necessarily those of Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. ity, parents may participate in the Liberty University. Fourth Annual Liberty 4-Miler and MIDTERM TIME —Jill Dunn slips in some last-minute studying before a doubles tennis tournament, each the big weekend. —Photo by Jonathan Moore beginning at 8:30 a.m. Scaremare Funhouse returns for 14th year of chills and thrills of Lynchburg Invites You and By Elaine P. Lueadano hallways and graveyards, spiced up that burden." she explained. Your Parents to Make This Year's with a bit of gore. After the tour of A meeting was held Oct. I at Scaremare. complete with more "death," the crowd is led to an out­ 9:30 p.m. in DeMoss 160 for all those Homecoming a Memorable One by thrills and chills than ever, will return side tent where the gospel message interested in working with Scare­ for the 14th consecutive year to en­ is presented. mare. The project requires a crew of tertain Lynchburg residents for three Last year 9,000 people went approximately 150 workers to keep Dining With Us! Visit Our weekends Oct. 16 through Nov. I. through Scaremare, and more than it running effectively each evening, The Liberty University YouthQuest 1,000 decisions were made for and a total of 3.000 work hours must Cafe Rotisserie Club and volunteer high school students Christ. go into its production. Fine Dining with throughout the city have pooled their Gary Angstaat, president of the Freshman Susan Dowrey. a A Relaxed Atmosphere creativity to construct new rooms for YouthQuest Club, stated that specific member of the YouthQuest Club, Lynchburg's Most the funhouse. located in an aban­ goals have been set for Scaremare added, "I'm excited about working Featuring Our Fresh doned schoolhouse. 2300 Carroll this year. "We want to see more for Scaremare because it's a unique Garden Salads, Extensive Variety of Ave., in Lynchburg. people saved and then work for more way to serve the Lord." Continental Although the funhouse is consid­ responsibility in following upon the Since 1972, more than 100,000 Tempting Appetizers ered a public activity, it has served decisions made, so that we, and the people from all areas have attended and Delicious Entrees Cuisine as a successful tool to present the Thomas Road Baptist Church youth Scaremare. Angstaat added, "Over and gospel to the residents of Lynchburg. staff, can get the converts involved all, the project has always been a the Area's Best Dessert Cart! Heidi Payne, vice-president of the in the local church." success, and we will continue to YouthQuest Club, said. Payne labeled the project as an make Scaremare a first-class opera­ "People have reservations about "outreach." pointing out that Scare­ tion." Lunch and Dinner Served Dinner is Served stepping foot on campus or coming mare also exposes LU students to the Cost will be $4 per person, and Monday through Saturday Monday through Saturday to church, but they will come to youth in the community. "Someone groups of 20 or more may obtain from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Scaremare,'" Payne said. may be called to the youth ministry group rates in advance by calling from 6 to 10 p.m. R.S.V.P. Scaremare's classic format includes through Scaremare. This might be 239-9281, ext. 3124. a tour through dark, creature-stricken the opportunity they need to develop

Emil's, Located in the Boonsboro Shopping Center, 501 North Department ^^ Information* Dial 384-3311 •Reservations ^^™ plans annual open house

By Kohin Brooks Hie LU Department of Human Ecol­ £*a ogy will hold its fourth annual open house Friday, Oct. 17, from 11 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in Science Hall 109 and III. Di Trevu Hancock, department chairman, said that the event began as a public relation!, event to promote the department throughout the campus as well as the Lynchburg ;uca. Bubcock noted thai many people have misconceptions about human ecol­ ogy. She explained that the open house will expose people to the aspects of the department and its five content areas: consumer economics; management. clothing; textiles, human development. foods; nutrition and interior design; and housing. Multiple Choice. Freeze modeling and computer analyses will he done for diets and home A memorable college experience. ll(H)i plans Human ecology students will display projects including fashion designs, home plans, and tailoring pro­ JOSTKXS jects. Photos and sketches ol an origi­ nally designed wedding gown by a fash­ See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore or meet ion merchandising student will also be with your Jostens representative for ordering information. displayed, DEPOSIT fljoc nn Babcock pointed out that the open DATE October 16-18IIMI 9 a.m. to REQUIRED 9*V-W house gives students the chance to show their creativity and artistry. "It's an op- 1 p.m. PLACE: Bookstore poitunily lor them to show the kinds ol A ( till I IN l III AIR—Two students wrapped in a blanket at Satur­ tilings they've been doing," Babcock day's soccer game as fall arrived last week.—Photo by Patty SchaelTer Fuynif nt plana; available ;v/ia>u(ntfi slated. The Liberty Champion

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Flames Special Student Delivery Discount "THANK YOU FOR USING AT&T"— Mike (iil- pus telephone lines in the central control room in Save $2.00 lispiv concentrates on hooking up the final intercam- the DeMoss Hall. —Photo hv Jonathan Moore Give us a call and ask for The Flames Special. That's a medium pizza with one topping for $2.00 off. No coupon is necessary. Only orders delivered to campus housing are eligible for this special discount. This offer is not good New telephone "super system" in combination with other discounts. Pan Pizza Thin Crust Regular $7.85 $7.30 Special 5.85 5.30 required planning, hard work You Save $2.00 $2.00 By Jennifer Steele Or. without hitting solid rock. Doug Olson. Milt Ridgeway of LBN That's what happened between two and Don Scholefield. electronics There's a new brain in the DeMoss dorms. It cost workers extra hours services manager. Hew to the University Pizza inn .'^ Building, and it isn't a professor 01 to drill through the stone. of Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pa., where 6010 Fort Ave. a student with a 4.0 average. Many people made the system a AT&T has installed about S15 mil­ 239-8290 It's the "brain" or control center reality. 60 to 80 Liberty employees lion worth of voice, data and video Limited deliver area. Our drivers can^ loss than $2000 of AT&T's new System 85. a highly and at least 100 AT&T crew mem­ switching equipment. The system in­ advanced liber optic network. bers were involved in the process. stallation was a joint research effort Lunch Buffet Tues. Nite Buffet The brain is more than a phone But before the physical labor came between the University of Pittsburg Unlimited Pizza and Unlimited Pizza, Spaghetti, call sorter and sender. Besides voice and AT&T. Spaghetti $2.89 plus our delicious Soup

ble to dig a hole without hilling a '. .'.''. mUlHlNli GQQOQMl .'. • RQftl * IfllNG &*t t'iUDAUS Mil vAllDWMHAIft UlHlHlNSCOUNl wire," he said. • ••••• •,'•••. '. AiSI il'j UK .•'!!'AHtm I'HOHlBlUDBHAft J The Liberty Champion Page 4 October 15, 1986 Benevolent fund begun to assist needy students

A special check was presented to gram. Liberty University Friday by a "The fund is used to help students Lynchburg man who hopes to assist who might be in a financial bind due with a fund for needy students. to lack of work or a death in the H.W. Allen, manager of Wood family," he explained. "It's basically Haven Apartments, presented a $700 for us to help those students with a gift to the university to serve as a severe financial problem in any way base for a new benevolent fund, a we can." project established to aid financially Allen, who described LU students as burdened students. "really enjoyable," hopes the check Fred Spearin. dean of commuting will serve as a basis for future install­ students, said the check would have ments. a definite purpose in the new pro­ Debate team sponsors intercollegiate tournament PRESENTATION— Mr. H.W. Allen presented a (l-r) Fred Spearin, dean of commuting students; check to Liberty University president Dr. A. Pierre Allen; Guillermin; and Leeanne Black.—Photo by By Tim Pinkham Guillermin Friday. Attending the presentation were Jonathan Moore.

Liberty University will host its first Team places in intercollegiate debate tournament Oc­ tober 17 and 18 with approximately tournament Alumni 30 schixils expected to compete. continued from page 1 Corner Hair Care Center According to Cecil Kramer, direc­ The Liberty Debate Team include the Friday chapel with Pastor tor of forensics in the Division of returned home victorious Satur­ George Sweet and a farewell service Communications, the tourney will day night from its second debate in the Prayer Chapel Sunday with an Full Service Hair Care Center offer three debate divisions: varsity, tournament of the year. unannounced guest speaker. Make-up • Facials • Nail Tips junior varsity and novice. Not every In the Junior Varsity Division, Carr explained that many alumni school will enter every division, so senior Jamie Lund and junior who return feel the school has Kramer anticipates about 60 two-per­ David Sedlacek took the first changed radically. "However," he • October Perm Special Reg $35.00 son teams participating. place debate team award while added, "By having the opportunity w $19.50; Includes Hair Cut, Styling Each team will debate six different sophomores Barbara Dabill and to mix with the current students at opponents. Lvery team will have the Dan Schanz received the third Liberty, we feel that much of this Conditioner! opportunity to argue for and against place novice team award. misconception will be dissolved." •Appointment Recommended 3IOOMemorial Ave. Lynchburg this year's resolution. Judges will Dabill also received the first award points to each debater based place individual speaker award. on his argumentation and the team She was chosen by judges who accummulating the most points in tally points during each debate, each debate wins. then total them to find the best The lour teams with the best individual speaker. records in the initial six rounds will There were 14 other schools advance to the semi-finals. The win­ participating in the event. The ning teams will then compete in the tournament was held at Washington rate ybur ^Holidays final debate. Lee University in Lexington, Va. The judges will include faculty L members from the Division of Com­ u )) munications, former Liberty debaters well as the eight individuals with the Christmas at tfte Qferman !House and those supplied by visiting most cumulative points. Dr. Jerry schools. No LU debaters will be Falwell will hold a question-and-answer competing, because Liberty is host­ forum with all debaters after the ban­ ubscribe to Fundamentalist Journal for devotionals, ing the event. quet. Schools from Pennsylvania to The following is the resolution i spiritual challenges, and practical guidance for today's North Carolina will be coming, being debated by all schools nation­ family. Order now and upon pay­ Kramer said, with many from Virginia. wide during the 1986-87 school year: He would not name those competing Resolved: That one or more pre­ ment receive FREE a "Christ­ because they have until October 10 sently existing restrictions on First mas at the Norman House" to officially register, but some "big- Amendment freedoms of press and/ name" schools are expected. or speech established in one or more tape of popular holiday fa­ An awards banquet will be held federal court decisions should be cur­ vorites sung by the Don following the final. Trophies will be tailed or prohibited. presented to the top four teams as Norman family. Subscribe Today! Use the special order form and send to: Fundamentalist Journal, Lynch­ burg, Virginia 24514. Or call 1-804-847-9000.

ykS) send 11 issues for $14.95—a savings of $7.05 (32%) off the cover price. • Enter my own subscription, H Enter a gift subscription for the following: FROM: TO:

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aty/Stutu /i|. 1 1 Bill me Allow 6-8 weeks tor delivery. Add $5.00 lor each year of mailing outside the U.S. and remit total in U.S. currency. '10 ast.nn: delivery of gift curds and bonus tapes by Christmas, orders must be received by 12/1/Ht>. Oiler expires 3/31/87. Mail to: Fundamentalist Journal, Lynchburg, Virginia 24514. A6K2 LU Vice?—No, it is just KA Kent Strader performing in Sophomore class nulling Friday.—Photo by Aarom liamrick The Liberty Champion October 15, 1986 Page 5 LU grabs state championship By Jennifer Steele John Parks took 17th and Dave Fause with 95 points. took 21st with times of 26:57, 27:21 Annie Hunt acheived an overall The LU men's and women's cross and 27:39, respectively. win with a time of 18:26, her fastest country teams finished ahead of the Teams from 11 schools ran the ever. pack Saturday, seizing top honors in 8,000 meter trail which started near The rest of the team finished in the first NCAA Division 2 and 3 Vir­ the football practice field, wound the top 20 in the 5,000 meter compet­ ginia State Championship to be held through the ravine and ended on the ition against nine schools, the major­ on Liberty Mountain. baseball field. ity of which were Division 1 teams. In men's track LU took the over­ The course is fairly hard and gen­ Pam Fauber came in second with all win with 26 points. Roanoke Col­ erally the times drop a bit, according a time of 18:50, her best time ever, lege and Lynchburg College came in to cross country coach Kenny Mclntyre. while Lori Lingerfelter took third second and third with 73 points and The team has racked up State with 19:00. 78 points, respectively. Points are Championship wins five out of six Monica Carmona followed fourth gathered by adding up the ranks of years. Last year it lost by four points. with 19:10, and Sue Stahl came in the top five positions. Division 2 competition. In previous eighth with 19:50. Roanoke College's Dwayne Stover tournaments, 17 of 19 teams present Teresa Duncan and Susanne Duncan grabbed first place with a time of were Division 1. grabbed 10th and 12th places with 26:09. LU presently ranks 19th nationally times of 20:00 and 20:40, respec­ LU's Ray McClanahan came in in Division 2. "Our record has dropped tively. Gail Fauber ranked 21st with second with 26:12 while Doug Hol- statistically, but our guys are running 21:10, while Tracy Tidwell finished liday followed in third with 26:27. as good as last year," Mclntyre said. 16th with 21:10. OVER THE I III.I.—Two LU cross country runners race for the finish Fifth place went to Mark Christopher In the women's meet, LU captured The women are presently ranked line during the Virginia State Championship Saturday. The ladies team with a time of 26:34 and seventh first place with 18 points. Mary 10th in the nation in Division 2 com­ captured first place.—Photo by Tim Isaacson place fell to Gary Hill with 26:50. Washington came in second with 70 petition. Brett Lawler took ninth place; points and Norfolk followed in third Homecoming game

The Oct. 4 issue of the Liberty NCAA Division 2 Nationals. Ron Champion contained missinfor- Frank ranked fifth in the National Hout appeals to LU football fans mation concerning three Flames Junior Tournament wrestling wrestlers. The Champion should By Deborah Wood has only eight seniors and five who stated, "Never sacrifice the future greco-roman style. Also, Shaun have stated that heavyweight juniors in its program. (permanent) on the altar of the Morely of Chesterfield, England, Mike Hatch was runner-up in the The LU Flames football team will He also stated that LU will build immediate." This, Hout said, should is a junior, not a freshman. be taking on Southern Connecticut a Division I winning team out of be stressed to the student body. in the annual homecoming game this Christian men who not only were He then quoted Romans 5: 3-4, Saturday, Oct. 18, and head coach recruited for retention, but also for which states that tribulation produces Morgan Hout stressed the need for their testimonies. patience, patience produces charac­ fan participation. He referred to the different teams ter and character hope. "We have a great student body, scheduled to battle it out with the "We've been on the road for a long Jeanne's one of the greatest I've seen, and Flames this season. "They are a time now, and our guys are looking right now we need their help," Hout notch above us, but we are above forward to playing and winning in said. many other schools. This is how we front of their student body, fans who Dining at its Finest "What everyone needs to remember, get good," he said. will support them 100 percent," he myself included, is that this is a very He also noted teams such as Notre added. Rt 460 at Thomas Terrace young program. We are going to Dame and Brigham Young, saying "When we have established our­ Dine by the Lake on make mistakes, but we'll get better that they have a football tradition LU selves, tomorrow's alumni will be Great Steaks, Seafood, and our Gourmet Salad Bar every week," Hout added. lacks. "But they started out just as able to look back and say, 'I was He explained that while schools we are. We're building a tradition," there,'" Hout concluded. Dinner-Weddings-Receptions—Parties with quality programs are graduating he commented. 20 to 25 seniors per year. Liberty Hout quoted Dr. Bob Jones, Sr., Dial 993-2475

Lady Flames drop match to UVa Thalhimer's By Michael Parker Lady Flames in the first two sets The team also uses the sport as a Kelly commented, "We had a very place to witness, on and off the court. Sword & Kilt Restaurant Coach Sue Kelly of the Lady 'nice rally in the third game, and they They hand out tracts at many tourna­ Flames volleyball team feels the Oct. (the Lady Flames) started playing ments and use an honor code when River Ridge Mall 7 loss to the University of Virginia as they should play." referees do not see them commit a inspired her players to work harder She added that the blocking of foul. 239-5611 Ext. 235 and with greater intensity. Kari LeBlanc added a bright spot to The Lady Flames will host the LU The Flames were defeated in the the game. invitational on October 24-25, a tour­ first three sets 3-15, 3-15 and 8-15 Two attributes which Kelly feels nament of all Division I teams which All You Care to Eat Buffets knocking their record back to 11-15 are a stronghold for the Flames are include Radford, Marshall, Charles in one of the poorer games of the spiking ability and scrappiness, County, University of Maryland Bal­ Mon. Night-Taco Bar $3.95 season, Kelly said. where the ladies fight for a lot of timore Campus (U.M.B.C) and the Wed. Night-Beefeaters $5.95 Although UVA dominated the balls other teams would let go. sity of the District of Columbia. Fri. Night-Seafood $10.95 Sat. Brunch $4.50 Alumni top Flames, Falwell in annual game Lunch Buffet Mon. thru Fri. $3.69 The LU baseball team, featuring the Rev. Jerry Falwell playing first base, was not victorious last Satur­ day against the alumni team, who had Pittsburg Pirate Sid Bream as its first baseman. The Flames lost 7-2. Head coach Bobby Richardson quipped, "The difference in the game was that the alumni first baseman had all the RBI's while the Flames first baseman did not come through for ftfedftn them." Falwell was the first to bat for the Flames. The ball connected but he didn't make it to first base. Commenting on the play. Falwell said. "At the age of 53 I feel very STEAK HOUSES happy just putting the ball and bat together but asking for first base was too much." Cookin What America During an interview following the game. Bream offered advice to young players: "They should under­ Loves Best! stand where their ability comes from and know that it is not easy; maybe Present Your LU l.D. and Receive Your God put them there for a reason." He added that as a Christian play­ Choice of Beverage Free With any Meal ing professional baseball, he faces many temptation and trials. But. he STIFF COMPETITION—Sid Bream (left) keeps an eye on John Brooks (right) during the annual alumni game Saturday. The alumni team 2160 Wards Koad, Hill's Plaza Phone 239-2632 continued on page t> defeated the Flames 7-2. Page 6 October 15, 1986 The Liberty Champion Division 1 soccer SGA sponsors banner contest By Cynthia Mayle to promote and encourage the LU shuts out VMI; loses to JMU The Student Government Flames throughout the game. by Dave Dcntel Association is sponsoring a ban­ Participants should hang their ner contest during the home­ banners on the wall of the stadium After traveling to VMI Oct. X and coming football game Saturday at before the game, and a panel of handily defeating the Keydets. 4-0. City Stadium. judges including SGA officers and the Flames soccer team suffered a "Every LU club, organization, Bev Buffington. coordinator of disheartening 3-2 overtime loss last dorm and class has been invited student activities, will choose the Saturday to James Madison Univer­ to participate," Dean DuToit. three best ones. sity, here on Liberty Mountain. vice president of student ac­ The prizes are S50. first place: The victory and defeat brought tivities, said. S30. second place: and S20. third LU's record to 5-4-1. He added that he hopes that place. JMU came back from a 2-1 banners will surround the stadium halflime deficit to tie the game 2-2 early in the second period. The Dukes then dominated the first half of overtime, scoring the winning goal at the 97-minute mark after three missed shots-on-goal. " Best Catch The Flames missed a last second shot in the second half of overtime that would have tied the score. LU came close again on the ensuing Around! corner kick, but the ball was headed barely over the crossbar when the final whistle blew. "It was a heartbreaker." LU head CHARGE!—LU's Michael Perkins bumps shoulders with a JMU player :ing in coach William Bell said. The officiating in a quest for ball control, Saturday.—Photo by Tim Lyons made the game additionally difficult, Hell added. CharcoaANlD Steaks Still, he said, he was more pleased JMU's Dan Wright countered with The Flames, however, did not stop with his team's performance against a score-tying goal at the 25 minute there but tallied three more goals in Fresh Broiled NCAA Division IAA JMU than he- mark. Eleven minutes later Tetteh the second half. was with its performance Oct. 4 versus and teammate Jose Arviz combined Senior forward Marshall Worth- & Fried Seafood West Virginia Wesleyan. on a perfectly executed play to ington scored two goals on assists by During Saturday's contest. Flames recapture the lead for the last time. Chris Dickens and Rivas. Fullback midfielder Edward Tetteh displayed From the right sideline Arviz. Steven Phillips also scored on DAILY SPECIAL a hot foot, scoring both LU goals. boomed a hard, crossing shot, which another Rivas assist. The first occurred 18 minutes into the Tetteh deflected off the side of his Flames goalie Kevin Hicks recorded SUNDAY first hall when he slipped past two foot and into the back of the JMU net. 10 saves against both JMU and VMI. JMU defenders and converted a well- Against VMI. Oct. 8. LU midfielder Baby Shrimp S4 95 placed pass from teammate Marshall Mike Rivas' goal at 1:17 was all the . Fried Chicken S3 25 Worthinutoii into a 1-0 lead. Flames needed to top the Keydets. Baseball game TUESDAY Flames hockey team hands continued from page 5 said, living a Christian lite is worth Filet ol Perch S3.50 Roanoke All-Stars 7-2 defeat Combination ol Trout and any sacrifice. Baby Shrimp S4 95 By Dave Dcntel Liberty's Athletic Director. Al The All-Stars gave the Flames their Worthingion. commented that Bream i-, LU hockey head coach Gary most difficult contest of the season, a "real fine example" because of his WEDNESDAY Habermas expected a physical game keeping the score knotted at 5-5 in testimony in professional baseball. last Friday night, and that is exactly the third period, before LU finally "Maybe by Bream coming to play Filet ol Trout S3 35 what the Flames got. broke away to score two goals for in the alumni game, these young Combination of Perch and Baby Shrimp S4.95 After at least three near-fights, the final margin of victory. players saw that they lo can go all numerous broken sticks and more The turning point in the game the way to the top just like he did." than a period's worth of time ac­ occurred at 10:57 in the third period Worthingion added. cumulated in the penally box, LU when LU's Darren Richards, on an The alumni team members included emerged with a 7-5 third-period win assist by Dan Davey. sneaked a back­ Bream. Jimmy Bevins. David Crowder, before a boisterous home crowd al handed flip past the Roanoke goalie David Bream. Tom Dewitt, Jeff 3220 Old Forest Rd. l.ancerloi Sports Complex in Vinton. for a 6-5 lead. Mincy. Dave Showers, Tom Sweat. The Flames did battle with the Right wingman Richard Hill gave Ken Tomlin and Sieve Younts 384-0536 self-proclaimed Roanoke All-Stars, the Flames breathing room when he among others. a conglomeration of top players from supplied the Flames' final goal with The Flames next home games will Closed Monday; Tust.-Thun. 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. a Roanoke round-robin hockey less than five minutes left, taking the be Oct. 23 and 24. against Virginia Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.; Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. league which includes former profes­ puck in all alone against the Roanoke Tech. and a double-header Oct. 25 sional players on ils roster. goalie. against Longwood College. Champion Classifieds Work for You! Yep, It's A

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