Scholars Crossing

1986 -- 1987 Liberty University School Newspaper

2-18-1987

02-18-87 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 4, Issue 14)

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_86_87

Recommended Citation "02-18-87 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 4, Issue 14)" (1987). 1986 -- 1987. 14. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_86_87/14

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]. -Liberty W Champion Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty.—// Cor. i:17

Vol. 4, No. 14 Liberty University, Lynchburg. Va. Wednesday, February 18, 1987 Southern gospel Cathedrals, Talleys will perform By Irish Stirsman group. The Cathedral Quartet consists of Liberty University's first southern Glen Payne, lead; George Younce, gospel concert of the year will feature bass; Mark Trammell, baritone and the Cathedral Quartet and the Talleys bass guitarist; Danny Funderburk, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Multi-Pur­ tenor; and Gerald Wolfe, pianist. pose Center. Joining the Cathedral Quartet in The concert is a community event concert are the Talleys from Morris- as well as student concert. "Many town, Tenn. Lynchburg people have bought tick­ The group consists of Kirk Talley, ets already," Bev Buffington, stu­ tenor; his brother Roger, baritone; dent activities director, said. and Roger's wife, Debra, singing "There are many students who alto. enjoy southern gospel. I hope those Kirk sang lead tenor with the who don't usually listen to it will Cathedral's for five years. Then, in come also. They may really like it," 1984, he left the group and the began Buffington added. singing with his family. The Cathedrals travel more than The Talley's, who just released 150,000 miles per year. They have their fourth album, "United," have recorded more than 50 long-play won the Newcomer of the Year albums during their 23 years award from Singing News together. The Quartet backed up Magazine and the Favorite Mixed RECOGNIZED— The mansion of Sen. Carter Glass by Virginia as a historical landmark. National recog­ Johnny Cash in his first all-gospel Group award from the Gospel Music- at the north end of campus was recently recognized nition may come soon. album. News. The Quartet has received four "I've worked with a number of Dove Awards from the Gospel Music groups, but none with the ability and Association, the Favorite Group potential of the Talleys," Bill Gaither Carter Glass mansion recognized award from the Singing News Fan has said. Awards and 1983 Favorite Song General admission tickets are $6 award for "Step into the Water." in advance or $7 at the door and $3 "When it comes to wonderful four- for students with I.D. Tickets are by state as historical landmark part harmony, these guys are the being sold at L.U. Activities win­ greatest. You must see and hear dow, the New Life Bookstore and By Lorraine Waltz the fact that Sen. Carter Glass eight years later purchased the them," Bill Gaither has said of the the Word Shoppe in Lynchburg. occupied it." paper. By 1895 he was owner of The Carter Glass estate situated Hall is confident that the estate two additional Lynchburg papers. on the north side of campus was will be accepted as a national It was in his later years as a recently accepted by the Virginia landmark. He said, "Most of the politician that Sen. Glass resided State Review Board as a historical nominations sent through the Vir­ at Montview. No one knows who landmark. Thus, the mansion is ginia State Office are usually constructed the house, but Glass eligible for national recognition. accepted. was known to have directed the Dr. Cline Hall, chairman of the Glass known for his influence building of the structure. history department, prepared the on the country's financial policy Montview's design is very nomination forms and completed more than anyone in the twentieth similar in appearance to the style the research required by the century. In fact, he was known of Stanhope S. Johnson, a prom­ review board. Macel Falwell and as the "Father of the Federal inent architect in Lynchburg at Jerry Falwell Jr. asked Hall pre­ Reserve System" under the Wil­ the time. However, it has never pare the documentation for the son administration and was rec­ been proven that he actually nomination. ognized as a financial expert both designed the structure. Hall explained that the entire during World War 1 and in the After Sen. Glass died in 1946, process began more than a year days of the Franklin D. Roosevelt the family sold Montview to ago, and the final recognition was Administration. Daniel Bowman who later sold received in December. Sen. Glass also served in the the estate to the school in 1977. The Cathedral Quartet In order to be recognized as an House of Representatives, as Interestingly enough, Bowman official landmark the building United States secretary of the lived there as the school was must have proven historical sig­ treasury and as senator from being built around him. nificance. 1902-1946. Another bit of trivia reveals Kings Players perform Hall explained that the chief Glass was born in Lynchburg, that the area now occupied by the historical significance of the man­ the youngest child of Robert fountain and abortion monument sion is that Sen. Carter Glass built Henry Glass, owner and pub­ was once a swimming pool. The before largest audience it in 1923 and then occupied the lisher of the then Lynchburg radio station next to the house was home. Republican. Glass eventually left the servants' quarters and the By Kelly Wick how the various chaplains would He added, "1 don't believe the school to work with his father. white house beside the athletic respond to the team giving an invita­ architecture of the mansion was Glass became a reporter for the building was the home of the farm "I never realized the impact that tion at the end of the service. as significant in their decision as Lynchburg News in 1880 and manager. our team could have until I saw 140 But they were helpful, Allison Army soldiers accept Christ in one said. "The chaplain who was in show," Wayne Gray, a junior drama charge of our service, Captain major and three-year member of the Higby, obtained permission from the Reading Clinic staff assists local students King's Players said. commanding officer of Fort Lee to By Doug Waymire wile and Dr. Lila Bruckner noted that "It provides both images and sounds, Liberty's only exclusive drama have the group back in April to per­ the clinic also offers an enrichment yet it's easy for a child to use since travelling troup, the King's Players, form for the entire brigade, which Through the Learning Assistance program for elementary school stu­ it has just five buttons." , which is one of sixteen Christian will be about 3,000 soldiers." Center's newly developed Reading dents who are reading at or above While similar individualized tutor­ service evangelistic teams, perfomcd As far as records go, the group Clinic, area elementary and secon­ their current grade level. ing programs routinely cost from $17 Feb. 6, 7, 8, at Fort Lee Army base was the King's Players' largest dary school students can receive one- In addition, a remedial program is to $25 per hour, Parker stressed that in Petersburg, Va. unchurched adult audience. They on-one instruction designed to offered for secondary school students the LAC's rates are much more performed Feb. 6,7, and 8, at Fort performed for about 71K) soldiers, improve their specific reading dif­ who have academic problems related reasonable. Lee Army base in Petersburg, Va. most of whom were new recruits ficulties. to reading and comprehension skills. "Our rates are really very cheap," David Allison, director of the going through basic training. The clinic, staffed predominantly The program is comprised of 10 she explained. "The one time $50 group and chairman of the drama Mike Novak, junior drama major by 55 upper-level education majors, one-hour sessions that include text- registration fee covers 10 weekly department, said, "Friday's services and two-year member of the team, is designed primarily to help elemen­ based instruction, drills and games hour-long sessions." at Fort Lee were a good example of said; "It was a lot of hard work, but tary school students who are having focusing on a specific skill and indi­ On weekdays, the clinic offers an what evangelism should be about: it was well rewarded with all the trouble functioning at their current vidual practice using a Systems 80 afternoon and evening schedule, presenting a clear gospel message to decisions made." grade level. machine. with possible Saturday morning ses­ a secular audience." Dr. Karen Parker, who directs the "The Systems 80 machine is simi­ sions in the future. He also said his main concern was clinic along with Dr. Rebecca Car- lar to a computer," Parker explained. Page 2 February 18, 1987 The Liberty Champion

Officials STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION CAMPAIGN '87 Applications are now available for student seek remedy leaders of the highest quality who wish to serve as executive officers of The Student for talking Government Association. President, execu­ By Deborah Wood tive vice president, vice president for student activities, executive secretary, executive treasurer The rustle of class notes, the sight of paper missiles flying overhead, are all elected positions. the rumble of discontented murmurs Interested qualified individuals may obtain and the laughter of those finding humor in a humorless situation... an application for candidacy at the office of Welcome to another morning student activities or the student government chapel at Liberty University. These disturbances have become office, both located in the DeMoss Center. an issue of much concern for school officials. SGA ELECTION CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE APPLI­ Dr. C. Sumner Wemp, vice pres­ ident of spiritual affairs, said he is CATION DEADLINE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 4 PM upset because not only are the disrup­ IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES. tive students robbing themselves of what should be a highlight for them, but they are also cheating others with their interference. "The question I ask is, 'If they are not willing to fit in, why are they ^Jke ^Jotcil cJLook here at Liberty?'" Wemp said. S^pecialiili in fine h air "They are just not in tune with what we are trying • New Ultrabond Perm to do in chapel." For Men and Women Gary Aldridge, dean of resident housing, explained that until the Reg. $45.00 Intro. Price $30.00 chapel disturbance stops, the admin­ istration has no choice but to have Give Your Hair Curl or Body with 15 % Less Odor all of the R.A.'s monitor students during chapel. Give Your Old Style New Twist $1.50 Per Curl However, several R.A.'s said that monitoring chapel takes away from their enjoyment of the services. Tami •Students-10% Discount NEW SYSTEM AT WORK— An RA writes up a late-comer at a recent Crabill, an R.A. in dorm 19, first chapel service. Officials returned to the program of placing RA's in floor, said, "I have to keep reminding on Hair Cuts Every Monday chapel to monitor talking, and punctuality. —Photo by Jonathan Moore. myself to watch the students instead of enjoying the message." ^Jne ^Jolal aLook J-lair ^jrainion L«i/pr Is there another solution? Many students say yes. 1 Wadsworth Street 845-3189 These students feel that the prob­ Chapel behavior lem is the required attendance policy and suggest that chapel attendance be optional. Sophomore Jon Nixon, president of the LU chapter of American Most agree: It's better Mensa, said he feels that those who Best Catch are required to attend the tri-weekly morning worship service will invar­ to be quiet and listen iably disrupt those in the "voluntary Around! congregation." Following the administration's The questions asked during the "For the good of the entire student recent decision to place R.A.'s poll are as follows: body I believe the administration Specializing in throughout chapel services to 1. Do you enjoy chapel? should seriously reconsider required monitor talking, a random survey of attendance," Nixon said. 800 students revealed that a majority 72% Yes However, Aldridge stressed that Charcoal Steaks agreed that the choice was the most 19% No the problem seems to be with approx­ effective way to combat the growing 9% Sometimes imately 40 to 50 students. "These problem. students persist in being disrespectful Fresh Pointing to the left-hand side of 2. Is there too much talking in to the flow of the services, although the auditorium in the top section of chapel? we have asked them on several occa­ & Fried Seafood the bleachers, many said the talking sions to quiet down. detracts from the impact of the ser­ 78% Yes "They are just not in tune with vice. 22% No what we (the administration) are try­ DAILY SPECIAL Although students said they enjoy ing to do in chapel," he concluded. chapel, they agreed that the disrup­ 3. What should be done to correct SUNDAY tion caused by what most considered the problem? to be only a few was frustrating. The Liberty Champion Baby Shrimp S4 95 "Chapel would be much more 37% R.A.'s, others Volume 4 • Number 14 I nod Chicken S3 25 enjoyable for the majority if only the placed in audience Liberty University minority would shut up," said senior 22% No opinion P.O. Bo» 20000 Greg Bagley, voicing the opinion of 8% No solution Lynchburg, Virginia 24506-8001 TUESDAY u most of the students polled. 7% More interesting Copyright O l 87 Liberty University In addition to placing R.A.'s in All Rights Reserved Filol ol Porch S3 50 service Combination ot T'oul and the audience, students suggested that 6% Better attitude Baby Shrimp S4 95 prayer leaders, faculty, and other among students Driii.sr Floyd leaders be seated in the croud to 6% Fewer chapels Editor monitor talking. However, they said 5% Optional chapels WEDNESDAY they did not prefer the idea of being 3% More informal service Marsha Wilde News Editor watched during the service. 1% Better atmosphere Kobin Brooks Sports Editor Although some suggested that 1% Close bleachers Aaron Humrick Photo Editor chapels be made optional, more said 1% Improve music Jennifer Steele 1 "«»!»> Editor they would like to see a wider variety 1% Establish "talkroom" Vivian Aulborg .... Layout Editor of speakers in addition to school 1% Embarrass talkers 11 isli Siii small . Assignment Editor officials. 1% Ignore talkers Mark Harpe .. Advertising Editor One student, looking at a more 1% Establish etiquette Ann Wharton Supervisor humorous idea, suggested that a class separate classroom be set aside dur­ Compiled by Kelly Wick, Kim ing chapel for repeat offenders for I.iiit-, Tedia Stone, Melissa Mar­ instruction in etiquette and manners. tin, Michael Parker, Helen Perry, The opinions and views expressed in this A few admitted to talking during Chris Powell, Bobby Bunn, publication are not necessarily those of the service while others said nothing Loraine Walton, and Doug Way- Liberty University. could be done to solve the problem. mire. The Liberty Champion February 18, 1987 Page 3 Flames surprise the Mount 86-83 Hockey

By Doug Waymire and the second half, might thwart the Update J.R. Swisher Flames bid for an upset victory. The LU hockey team snatched Mt. Saint Mary's forward Paul two easy wins from the Univer­ When sophomore guard Fred Edwards missed a jumper with 20 sity of North Carolina last Morgan replaced standout Jim seconds remaining, and LU's Dan weekend. The Flames defeated Pearce just over three weeks ago, Perry pulled down the game-saving the Tarheels 10-2 on Saturday and many people expected the Flames rebound. 15-1 on Sunday. basketball team to go into a late- That's when Morgan got his Three fights, one ending in the season slump. chance. He hit his final shot of the ejection of Flames defenseman However, after Morgan's night, and the gymmasium erupted. Matt Salzone, kept intensity heroic performance in last Friday's "We had confidence we could stop levels high throughout the game 86-83 home victory over Mt.Saint them," Morgan said. "We played a Saturday. Mary's College, few could question total defense late in the second half. Rich Hill led the scoring for the ability of the 5'7" guard. Coach gave us an excellent game LU with a hat trick while Keith Morgan arched a 22-foot shot plan, and we did it." Ingalls and Dan Davey added two over the outstreched arms of MSM's Sophomore guard Charles more apiece. guard Paul Edwards with three Richardson led the Flames with 18 The Flames controlled the seconds remaining in the game to points, followed by Mike Minett game from the drop of the puck give the Flames a stunning victory with 16 and Morgan with 14. but found themselves playing over the third-ranked Mountaineers. The Flames, now 16-9 overall short-handed most of the final "I was just looking to the rim and 2-5 in the Mason-Dixon Athletic period because of penalties. and hoping it would go in," an estatic Conference, snapped a 10-game LU goalie Jon Ohlhauser Morgan said after the game. "I was Mountaineer winning streak and warded off 17 Tarheel shots on falling away and didn't even see the dropped the Mount to 21-3 overall. goal in the third period stifling shot. I just fell back and hoped." The Flames fell victim to state any hopes of a UNC comeback. "The Shot" was just the climax rival Longwood College 60-58 On Sunday Hill and Davey to a dazzling performance by Morgan Tuesday night at home. Mike Minett each scored a hat trick to lead the in the last two minutes of the game. led the Flames with 15 points while Flames' attack. Davey's younger With 1:54 remaining to play, Morgan Steve Farquhar added 14 and Rodney brother Ben added two more hit a three-point jumper to cut the Harrison had 12. goals of his own to continue the Mountaineers' lead to 82-80. The Flames next home contest trouncing. Following a Mt. Saint Mary's will be this Saturday night at 7:30 Ohlhauser. who sat out the Mary's free throw, Morgan laid the p.m. against Randolph-Macon game Sunday, said, "We ball in to cut the Mount's lead to College. wouldn't have run the score up one. Seconds later he hit a free throw so much if (UNC) hadn't kept that tied the game after being fouled SUPPORT cheapshotting us." by MSM's forward Mike Tate on the Next weekend the Flames face shot. Duke with the playoff hopes With 40 seconds left to play in PLEASE LORD—LU's Fred Morgan makes the three-pointer answer­ hanging in the balance. "All we the game Mark Seal lion stole the ball ing the Flames' prayer for the upset victory over Mt. Saint Mary's have to do is split with Duke and from LU's Brad Hamersley, and it JW 86-83 Friday night for their second MDAC win. Charles Richardson we'll make it to the playoffs," looked as if the Mountaineers, who led LU with 18 points.—Photo by Tim Isaacson —Photo by Don Hayden Coach Gary Habermas said. had led by as many as 17 points in A THLETICS SPORTSWATCH— Wilder approaches end of career

with Greg Bagley Midway through her fourth sea­ ketball coach By Kyle L. Knowles son, Pam appears to be in the middle With her degree in physical of her most productive year ever. As education, Wilder plans to coach at Hooray for the red, white and blue could design "bulletin board" sails. "Dedication and devotion is the she approaches the end of her college the high scool level. She has no plans and stars and stripes forever! It looks The vessel could be apple shaped secret of being a great basketball career, she is looking beyond the to coach college basketball, but then as if the America's Cup is on its way with a smiley face insignia. Their player", 5'8" senior forward Pam daily routine of a basketball player again she never planned to play home. motto would be "spit out your gum." Wilder said. That attitude brought to her ambition of becoming a bas­ college basketball either. Yachting, no doubt the preppiest The football team may hold a her to where she is today. of all sports, remains largely misun­ slight advantage over the other She is third in scoring in the Mason derstood by the majority of Amer­ organizations. After all, they gained Dixon Conference (17.9 points per CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP, INC. icans. Unfortunately, I am part of valuable experience navigating the game), second in free-throw percen­ that majority and unable to explain James River after the flood of '85. tage (81.0) and sixth in assists (3.3 17 Wadsworth Street the sport to my readers. The ROTC could enter their yacht, per game). Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 In an attempt to redeem my ignor­ "the Buzz" painted in an exquisite Pam grew up in Raleigh, NC ance, I've come up with a plan to shade of combat-boot black with where she attended Wake Christian Phone 846-6679 845-9056 help us all understand it a little better. camouflage sails. They may antici­ Academy. The first year she played Why not bring the race to LU and pate some confusion on the part of basketball competitively was in the Books, Bibles, Gospel Records, Tapes, Cassettes, let us observe the sport firsthand. their helmsman, however. As the seventh grade. Race officials have been squab­ crew insists on continuously chant­ She played junior varsity through Sheet Music, Choir Music, Pictures, Gifts, Choir bling over where to hold the next ing, "Left, left, left, right, left," the eighth grade,then moved up to Robes, Church Supplies, VBS Material, Etc. series. Some say San Diego, some vessel may have trouble staying on varsity during her freshman year. We Also Carry an Excellent Selection of Christian say Honolulu, and on it goes. course. During her four years on the var­ May I suggest Central Virginia? The College Republicans could sity squad, she led her team to two Videos for Sale and Rent Forget "the Land Down Under" we boast of having the largest yacht in Christian school state championships have the lake up yonder: Smith America. Racing under an insignia in 1981 and 1982. Mountain Lake in Bedford. The of an elephant wearing a Reagan T- Pam never really planned to play winds off Sharp Top would be ideal shirt, the CR's should be a formid­ collegiate ball until her senior year. for shattering speed records. able force. After receiving encouragement from Swimming Personally, I'm not naive enough They may, however, have some her coach,she realized she had the to think the race officials would difficulty evenly distributing their talent. Pool accept my proposal without some cargo with their supply side tenden­ During that year, one of her coaxing. I have a plan for that, too. cies. Officials also anticipate a CR teachers who had attended Liberty, We could hold the Liberty's Cup protest on the amount of nuclear suggested that she look into playing Cable T.V. Series to generate media attention to weapons allowed on board during the here. A few months later she was our regatta paradise. race. scouted by former head coach, Linda Interested groups on campus could SAGA could design a boat using Farver and traveled to Lynchburg to design their own "yachts" and the leftover parts from the other crews. look at the school. Free race would be on. If they run short of material, they Pam was also scouted by Peace UARVCY'S MOTEL Breakfast Since it was my idea, I'd get to could pour gravy over it in hopes College, a small prestigious Liberty Rates skipper the entry from the "Champ­ that it might go further. women's college in Raleigh, but ion." We'd call our vessel the Rounding out the roster with the chose Liberty because of the desire "Newsprint I" and use back issues RA's "Enforcer," the pastoral majors for a Christian atmosphere. She also N.Y. "Times" for sails. "Polyester Pride" and security's admired the attitude of the players SGA could compete in the "Prop­ "Royal Pain," we may be in for some and students. aganda II" ("Propaganda I" sank in exciting competition. In her freshman year at Liberty, Howard Johnson's the '85 competition under the Titus Interested groups are encouraged she started a few games, but hadn't restaurant next door administration.) to view the training films on reserve developed her talents well enough to The boat would be the preppy's in the A-V library. These films, nar­ secure a regular starting position. dream, complete with a silk paisley rated by the legendary sailor Popeye, By her sophomore year she had 2018 Wards Road, P.O. Box 4055, 24502 mainsail and a button-down spin­ will prove both helpful and informa­ won the position of starting forward. naker. The hull would be painted in tive as race day approaches. Since then she has been a consistent gray pinstripes, of course. Anchors a weigh, my boy! starter missing only when she hurt 804-239-2611 Elementary education majors her knee. The Liberty Champion Page 4 February 18, 1987 / CHAMPION Cheerleaders: Debate rages over CLASSIFIEDS let's get fired up cheerleader safety DIAL 582-2128 By Robin Brooks With an exciting squad and Spirit, energy, determination crowd pleasing stunts, the LU cheer­ By Robin Brooks related death in 15 years. In com­ to place your classified are not just words on a page for the leaders put on quite a show whether Media attention given to two parison a 1984 University of ad in The Champion's Liberty University cheerleaders. at home or on the road. Hills noted separate accidents last fall has North Carolina survey found that most read column. These words are a way of life. that they really get good feedback turned cheerleading into a safety from 1982-1984, 24 high school The LU cheerleaders practice from other schools. threat. However, figures show it football players died from foot­ Headings include: FOR 10 hours a week. They do heavy hand "They really seem to enjoy is a relatively low risk activity. ball injuries. RENT, FOR SALE, HELP aerobics (five pound weights in each watching us," Hills explained. "Most Janis Thompson, a "North "Cheerleading has an WANTED, NOTICES, hand) three times a week and the of them don't have guys and it's all Dakota State cheerleader, died incredibly safe safety record, Oct. 29 from injuries she received PERSONALS, SERVICES, guys lift weights three times a week. new to them. when you consider some 600,000 WANTED. A lot of hard work You better believe Jones commented on the at­ when she fell from the top of a people are involved each year," it. titude of the other squads as well. three-high pyramid. Jeff Webb, president of the COST: $1.50 for 15 words But they don't seem to mind. She said she feels that because of the University of Kentucky Universal Cheerleaders Associa­ or less, 150 for every word Just watching them perform tells how difficult stunts they do the other cheerleader Dale Baldwin landed tion (UCA) noted in a over 15 and 100 extra for much they enjoy what they do. Ron schools look up to them. "You feel on the back of his neck following Dec. 18,1986, USA Today article. a forward flip off a mini- every word printed in bold Sanz, a first year member, admits really respected," she explained. Free lance writer Jeff type. that it gets tiring, but it all pays off "You feel more credible when you trampoline Nov. 4 and remains Riggenbach lent his support to the in the end. talk to them." paralyzed in a Louisville hospital. cause in a column in USA Today, "It's just like in any sport," Sanz The stunts are difficult and take In a USA Today article con­ Jan.9, 1987. "People do injure DEADLINE: Fridays at noted. "The good always overcomes much of the 10 hours of practice to cerning cheerleader safety, and kill themselves by leading 4:30 the week prior to the bad." master. All of the members have to Temple University's cheerlead­ cheers. They also injure and kill publication date. Second year cheerleader Julie be in top physical shape to avoid in­ ing coach Charlie Murgia stated: themselves by taking showers," Jones agrees that it is hard work, but jury- "The percentage of serious acci­ he related. "The fact is there is it helps the squad. "It brings you Bev Buffington, co-ordinator of dents from cheerleading is lower no way to eliminate risk from liv­ FOR RENT closer together," she said. student activities and squad sponsor, than most sports; but as soon as ing." Mark Hills, a junior and second said that the most important thing one thing happens, they want to Webb added more support to year member, echoed his teammates' about cheerleading is being in good put an end to us." Two BR mobile home in quiet park. the cause in his own column in Ideal lor students. $275./month, in­ feelings. "We're all like big brothers physical condition beforehand. "If A 1981 Consumer Product the Jan.9 issue (USA Today). He cludes all utilities. Dial 821-3439. and little sisters," he noted. "We're they come up in good shape, half the Safety Commission Study com­ sees the result of all the publicity good friends overall." battle is won," she explained. piled a list of 200 recreational ac- as "a movement by some schools A room for girls in the country. Includes Most of the squad really loves tivites to ban most or even all gymnastic living room, dining area, and kitchen She also added that cheerlead­ with dishwasher and laundry facilities. being involved. Melody Overton, a ing takes a great deal of dedication according to their degree of risk. related aspects of cheerleading. Only two miles from LU. Call 237-7718. sophomore and first year squad and commitment. "If they are dedi­ Among the top five (high risk) "Would these same schools member, claims collegiate cheering cated and committed to the task at activites were baseball, football, advocate switching from tackle to One double-wide 3BR trailer with built- is more than she expected. "In high hand," Buffington related, "then and basketball. Included in the touch football," he asked, "or ins. Available March 1. Call 237-7718. school there weren't any guys and practice and everything will be a joy bottom twenty (low risk) was lowering the basketball goal to six Available immediately. Terrace apart­ it's different," she commented. "You to them." cheerleading at 182. feet to lessen the risk of injury ment for 1 or 2 people. Full kitchen and can do more stunts now." A work out for those interested Thompson's death is be­ Of course not!" bath. 10 minutes from LU. $225./month. Sanz noted that he has always in trying out for next year's squad lieved to be the first cheerleading Call 845-7944 or campus ext. 2128. been rambunctious and thought begin Monday, Feb. 23 from 7810 cheerleading looked like fun. "I've pm in the gym. FOR SALE never had so much fun," he explained. . "Strife . - POLARIS IIIJillfllUWlLi *=ET32^ For Sale-Peavey 4 channel amp, 2 ATV speakers , 4 mikes with stands, $475. * <3JJij^ udrnkks« Twin-size poster bed, mattress, springs, $75. Draw bar hitch and stabilizers, fits '80-'86 Chevy van, $150. Gordon Harper Harley-Davidson Ltd. Summer wedding gown, size 3 $250. Dial 821-0934. PAUL MASSEY For sale: Large box spring, mattress SALES MANAGER $65. 2 recliners-new $165.00 each. Dial 237-3930 after 7:00 p.m. 8903 TIMBERLAKE ROAD BUSINESS PHONE: 237-4333 LYNCHBURG, VA 24502 CYCLE SHOP PHONE: 237-6400 For Sale: Microtechnology security systems. Nationally proven deterrent to theft using microdot technology. Now available to the public for under $100. To learn more, call 237-3967.

Postal Cards from 1900 on and from all states. Good condition. $1.00 per Jeanne's Restaurant card. Call 846-0337 anytime. Firewood for sale- all hardwood, par­ Dining at its Finest tially seasoned, split and delivered. Rt 460 at Thomas Terrace $45. per truckload. Call John 384-0486. Dine by the Lake on Softwarel For IBM/Compatibles and Commodore users. Tremendous sup­ • Great Steaks • Seafood • Gourmet Salad Bar ply in stock. Only $6.00/disk. Call for Also Accomodating Weddings, Receptions and Parties free catalog, 525-2389. Telephone 993-2475 PERSONALS

Spring Break Vacation- Dayton, Fort Lauderdale or South Padre TX. Starting at $139. 7 nights quad occupancy. Transportation packages available. For inlormation call 1-800-222-4139. STU­ DENT AGENTS WELCOME. OVER THE TOP—An LU cheerleader flips off of a pyramid Friday night during an exciting pre-game show.—Photo by Tim Isaacson. ftedte/m WANTED FREE ROOM AND BOARD: Quiet Chiistian elderly lady needs young Inside Intramurals married couple to help with her house­ hold and personal care. Apartment lo­ By Linda Fields Koronis Rift 0-2 cated in Rivermont area. Immediate oc­ The standings for intramural in­ Jumping McGuffy's 0-2 cupancy available. Call Frank at 384- 5304. door soccer season are in following Trojans 0-2 STEAK HOUSES the mini-tournament and the stand­ Systematic Theologians 0-2 Trade McDonalds football cards team ings are as follows: sets. Call 821-0934. MEN'S DIVISION WOMEN'S DIVISION Cookin What America Sting 3-0 Hodie Babies 2-0 SERVICES U-2 3-0 Ahh-U-Twah 1-0 Repeat Offense 2-1 Mountaineers 1-1 Loves Best! Beastie Boys 2-1 Sidekickers 0-2 CUSTOM ENGRAVING! Silk & Steel 2-1 Bahama Mamas 0-2 We have plaques, keyrings, book­ Present Your LU I.D. and Receive Your marks, jewelry, doorplates. plus lots ol New Hampton 2-1 Deadline for entry in 3 on 3 bas­ other engravables. McEwan Export 2-1 ketball is Wednesday, Feb.25 and a Choice of Beverage Free With any Meal Come see us at the Saturday Market, Caballeros 2-1 team managers meeting will be held February 21st! Giant Killers 1-1 in the intramural trailer Feb.26 at Nukey Blasters 1-1 3:30 pm. 2160 Wards Koad. Hill's iMa/a Phone 239-2632 Arrows 0-2