Scholars Crossing

1987 -- 1988 Liberty University School Newspaper

3-9-1988

03-09-88 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 5, Issue 20)

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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 1987 -- 1988 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Former NFL coach visits LU P9-6 M-DAC tournament highlights pg.3 The LibertyChampion .Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty.-II Cor. 3:17

Vol.5 No.20 Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, March 9, 1988

Vandals swipe car stereos from three students' cars

By Robin Brooks and Voggenreiter's VW Scirocco, Pain Windham which was parked outside dorm 1, re­ ceived more damage. His window was Three students' cars were van­ shattered, his glove compartment jim­ dalized and more than $700 worth of mied open and his stereo, which was stereo equipment was stolen on cam­ bolted inside the car, was ripped out. pus this past weekend. His interior light was also shattered. The students, Kurt Voggenreiter, However, nothing else in any of the David Whetsel and Scott Walters, had cars was tampered with. In fact,Vog­ parked their cars' on the circle side of genreiter had two cases full of cassette campus, facing Route 224. tapes in his car that weren't even All of the cars were forcibly entered. bothered. Voggenreiter's right window was bro­ When reached at his home Sunday, ken, Whetsel's passenger door was LU Security Chief David Heerspink pried open with a screwdriver and stated that an investigation would be Walters' window was apparently pried forthcoming. VANDALIZED!—LU junior Kurt Voggenreiter's car was broken into Saturday night and his stereo was stolen. It open as well. The crimes were similar Voggeneiter said he went to the was the second stereo Voggenreiter had stolen in the last two years.—Photo by Pamela K. Windham. in nature. Lynchburg Police, and they told him The vandals ripped Whetsel's stereo LU security would be responsible to out of the dashboard of his VW Beetle investigate the crime. and tore the interior light loose. They LPD"Officer Hawkins told The Lib­ also cut the rope that secured Whet­ erty Champion that the police depart­ LU students demonstrate academic ability sel's trunk. His car was parked less ment has just as much authority on than SO yards from dorms 14 and 15. campus as anywhere else, but it | More than 200 LU students made Bailey, Ligia Banu, Keith Beutler, Sean James Carpenter, Timothy Carpenter, Rod­ Walters' VW Rabbit was parked be­ doesn't patrol here because LU has its the Dean's List with a perfect 4.0 GPA Bobbitt, Cynthia Boetsma, Jean Bolton, ney Carter, Richard Clendenen, Kay Col­ tween dorms 1 and 16. His stereo was own security force. for the fall semester. Celesta Cato, Christopher Cioffi, Catherine lins, Lyndell Cooper, and Steven Corbett. also ripped out of the dashboard and For Voggeneiter, the theft is simply Of the 264 students, seniors led the Collins, Donald Cudworth, Raymond Fer- John Cox, Ginger Crawley, Jeffrey the amout for damages, including the a repeat from last year. Then, his car way with 118 making the list. ranto, Rodney Fisher, Lawrence Galbreath, Cromer, Kathleen Dalenberg, Amelia and Gregory Gfesser. loss of the stereo and speakers is ap­ was broken into, and a stereo worth Freshmen and juniors came in second Davis, Tamara Day, Stephen Domain, proximately $425. approximately $500 was stolen. Amy Graven, Jennifer Green, David Elizabeth Doughty, Shirley Dungan, and third with 51 and 50 respectively, Griffith, Karen Hatfield, William Kam- Geather Emery, Eric Fifelski, Karl Fink, while the sophomores had 33 of their merer, Lois Kersenbrock, Kimberly Kow- Sharon Fink, Angela Forrest, James Foster, own make the list. alski, Tracey Anne Lau, Earl Layne, Ed­ Jill Gordon, Rhonda Green, and Dawn The Liberty Champion would like ward Panas, John Park, Amy Pike, Lyman Grove. to congratulate all students that made Russell, Tammy Scott, Susan Strauss, Theresa Hash, John Gaughton, Sherril the Dean's List for the fall semester. Kerri Williams, Joseph Wilson, and Hauser, Steve Hendrich, John Herberger, The following are those students who Timothy Wingert. James Hernandez, Leigh Herring, Linda maintained a 4.0 GPA. Juniors: Stephanie Allbritton, Christine Hindson, Mary Hoffman, Gregory Howell, Freshmen: Rebecca Abbott, Melanie Belden, Stephen Bonar, Daniel Boreman, Kathy Hubbard, Robert Johnson, Jamie Beroth, Patricia Bibb, Glori Bolio, Bruce Randall Braley, Christin Burns, Mitchell Jones, Julie Jones, Eric Kerns, Tammy Buchanan, Philip Busenitz, John Carico, Burton, Nancy Carpenter, Roberta Kimberlin, and Lisa Kinser. Timothy Chandler, Aaron Cook, David Damico, Melissa Damon, David Dolan, David Knaus, Deborah Kop, Deborah Cropco, Kimberly Day, Robert Donnelly, Emily Donnelly, Karen Fleischauer, Cecil Kozak, Timothy Kunsman, Steven Lahue, Cassie Dunham, Marcy Ehlers, Carol Floyd, Karen Flynn, and Mary Gamer. Jill Lancaster, Warren Lang, Bradley Lau, Foran, and Cam Gephardt. Martha Gilmore, Dalen Gudmunson, SuzanOC Lee, David Legg, Jill Liedkie, Michele Harmony, Jane Jager, Lisa Julie Harbot, James Heckman, Lisa Henry, Margaret I .own, Timothy Lucas, John Johnson, l.anssa Jones, Kenneth Tracy Hetzler, Richard Huntley, Peggy Jar- Lyons, Christine May, Julian McCrackoi, Kirschner, Christina Kjaer-Olsen, Alfred rett, Daniel Johnson, Nekane Legarreia, and James McLaughlin. Lent, Lisa May, Shah McCain, Julie Joy Lunsford, Beth Metzger, Rodney Mil­ Carrie Mitchell, Wendy Montross, Mer- Method, Merry Newton, Brian Osborne, ler, Donald Olmstead, Yong Park, Shawn rille Morgan, Phyllis Morris, Kerry-Lea Debbie Pura.ll, Cristen Rusk, Wyahn Parks, Janet Pierpoint and Rebecca Moss, Judy Nelson, Steven Nicoloso, Joel Schroeder, and Elizabeth Shoaf. Richeert Noell, Robert Palmer, Cynthia Peters, Dorine Smith, Lydia Stone, Guy Daniel Salzman, Lorie Sanger, Todd David Pfonner, Dwight Poggeiniller, Jen­ Tainstioiii, Micheal Thomas, DianeTuttle, Seelig, Scott Snell, George Sparks, Scott nifer Powers, Kenneth Pschierer, and Erik Tyler, Melissa Linger, Dawn Walker, Stayton, Maryellen Sleeves, Kathryn Tom- Renee Rankin. Thomas Walker, Lissa Walters, James linson, Bryan Tubbs, David Tuttle, Mark Robby Robinson, Sandra Robinson, Ward, Sara Weaver, Rachel Woolridge, Vanness, Jeffrey Wade, Sandra Wagner, Ruth Roduner, Shawn Rozier, Stephen Sarah Wu, Michael Wuerth, and Jacquely Robert Walkenhorst, Susan Weisner, and Sark, John Schmidt, Barry Sisson, Sandra Yadouga. Robert Wilson. Sosnoski, Kimberley Spanial, Susan Stahl, Theresa Young, Ronald Zimmerman, Seniors: Cindy Adamek, Timothy Karen Staley, Donna Stewart, Cynthia Adams, Kenneth Allen, Janet Anderson, Sumner, Charles Swanson, Christopher ILLEGAL ENTRY—Voggenreiter's window was obviously the point of entry land Kerry Zook. Sophomores: Kevin Arlington, Jeffery John Barret, Jean Bisker, Heidi Brant, Jean for vandals last weekend.—Photo by Pamela K. Windham. Burford, Tammy Bussard, Angela Byid, continued on pg. 8 Pag* 2 March 9,1988 Lltmty Champion

Editorial as News OKLAHOMA: Not what was expected Briefs By Steve Sitzai by Ross M. Hayduk which can be destroyed easily by a audience in her hand as she gave new The orchestra was obviously small, but From UPI Newswire Upon hearing that OKLAHOMA! novice singer or actress. Cindy's life to Laurie's elderly aunt. Whether the sound crew was successful in mix- Two U.S. Navy helicopters | was to be "the best play ever performed speaking voice did have a tendency, it was giving sage advice to her neice, of the set so that any upstage actor came under machine gun fire in at Liberty" (Dr. Alice Mawdsley, to however, to become sharp and whiny or man-handling a gang of feuding far­ would be sufficiently drowned out by the Central Persian Gulf "Liberty Champion" reporter), and when the character became angered mers, Kimberly shone in the character. younger characters appeared garish Saturday night, but evaded knowing several members of the cast later in the show. Cornelius' Curley Her vocal skill flew notes high during with too heavy cosmetics, pounding the attack and returned to and crew, it was with great trepidation was as proud as Rogers and Hammers-i one chorus, while allowing her to drums, and muffled pianos. The mus­ their ships. The captain of and/or anticipation (check one) that I tein intended, punched up with strong plunge to a powerful chest voice later, ical direction shone when the perfor­ one ship says the heavy fire went to see the show. reactions. Wells' constant posing all the while projecting and supporting mers sang, but failed when screeches from suspected Iranian gun­ The Division of Fine Arts has man­ added to the character, but the preen­ for the benefit of those who slipped in and off-key notes underscored by the ners came from several di­ aged to pull together another large- ing and pouting soon became irritating the back door. director's strong baritone scolding rections. * cast, "classic" musical, the last being after being held one too many times. . The audience could also appreciate voice was heard in the audience. Iraq fired another five missiles CAMELOT, which also drew crowds, Supporting the romantic leads was the fine chorus, a group of people who The brightly colored set was dim­ at Tehran and bombed more because of the audience's familiarity a couple who has not performed to­ reacted and participated realistically. med, literally, by missed light cues than a dozen cities and vil­ with the show. But when a grand spec­ gether since LU's ROMEO & Many fine voices supported the leads, and varied light levels, often badly cor­ lages in western Iran. Two tacle equalled only to that of a Broad­ JULIET. Heather Crouch (Ado Annie) blending well and creating a good base rected midscene. However, cast and Iranian rockets hit way production is promised, and a fine and Timm Adams (Will) showed off for solo numbers. The ladies chorus crew mastered the set, which seemed Baghdad, while Iranian mis­ high school performance is dished up, their remarkable acting range by play­ was a delight many times, for their uncomfortable during dance and siles and bombs were used the audience cannot help but feel a ing the musicals on-again/off-again harmony was often appreciated over crowd scenes. against several other Iraqi little empty upon leaving the theatre. lovers. Crouch's physical flexibility the noise of the orchestra. Although Other technical aspects were also ig­ cities. Not to say that Liberty's OK­ and intensity shone off of Adam's fine most voices were more suited for clas­ nored by a seemingly over-extended Masters and Johnson say LAHOMA! was not worth seeing! sense of the character and comic tim­ sical performance than the theatre, the directorial staff. Make-up was often, heterosexual risks of contracting Opening night, as well as later perfor­ ing. Although the characters seemed chorus was highlighted by fine actor/ too light on older characters (appearing the AIDS virus are much greater mances, were exciting evenings for larger than life against others, both reactors. Amy Thomas, Ertic Ellis, as a dirty face), or non-existent, while than once believed. The resear­ both performers and spectators. The Heather and Timm used highly trained Kitty Clark, and Gary Modlish were younger characters appeared Garish chers say there are twice as 'cast is tense w'tn pre-show jitters singing voices intermixed with good just a few of the new faces . with too heavy cosmetics. In rented many carriers of the virus judgement to breeze through solos and and the audience tense after fifteenmi ­ Within the chorus, there were costumes, which read well against the as is widely reported* duets with ease AND believablility. nutes on the folding theatre chairs. noticeable supporting roles. Ernest colorful set, faces seemed pale or Their report says women After an hour-and-a-half, the audience Ado Annie's other love interest, Ali Gardner's Carnes and Caren Sharpe's painted with paste-on beards or clip-on with at least 12 sex was only too glad to stand and stretch riakim, a delightfully lascivious "Per­ Gertie created laughter through their wigs. But these could be ignored until partners a year face a 14 for the intermission. But the hours sian" peddler-man was a comfortable characterizations of odd fathers and final curtain which was dragged out I percent chance of contract­ spent in an uncomfortable, technically fit for Richard Aldret, considering Al- silly flirts. by a poorly-planned curtain call. ing the virus. unsound theatre were transformed into dret was asked to take over the part Caren Sharpe also danced the part In the end everyone had gotten his an evening of spontaneous laughter, A judge has refused to free the four days before opening. Richard of "Laurie" in the "Dream Ballet," a girl, even with some fun surprises to cheering and applause for the talented Wall Street financier accused of picked up the part and carried it like nicely done addend to Laurie's "Out boot. What is most important, the mix of performers. stalking Ivan Boesky with a high- a professional. His slick lechery Of My Dreams." Choreographing the crowd was very happy. But the direc­ powered rifle. The suspect's Curley and Laurie, a well-known played well off of Crouch's naivete part, Sharpe danced with Eric Fuis. tors and cast let the fantasy of OK­ lawyers say he will not be a couple of the American muscial with great hilarity. Sharpe was dancing Laurie, while LAHOMA! blind them with spectacle, danger as long as he takes theatre, .were the story's romantic But Ali Hakim's principal adversary playing Gertie, Laurie's adversary, forgetting very important details. A medicine to control his leads. Wells Cornelius and Cindy was Aunt Eller, one of many disgrun­ which was slightly confusing. light, happy evening of music and mental illness. Snelling played the respective roles tled customers of the shifty salesman. Altogether an enjoyable evening, comedy leaves a good feeling in one's The Vatican predicts it wiU quite adequately. Snelling sang me Eller was played by Kimberly Harris, Liberty University's OKLAHOMA! heart even though it was not what was have a record deficit of nearly role well, supporting the character the star of the evening. Harris held the did have its uncomfortable moments. promised. $62 million this year. The Holy See says it expects the de­ ficit to be covered by con­ tributions from Catholics around the world. RAP-in with Robin and Pam Doctors performed a rare "domino" transplant operation in Atlanta Saturday. During the, There has been A LOT of con­ ically as well as thinking for them­ troversy lately concerning Tim &tfen fo t6e edi&n 12-hour operation the heart, selves. and lungs o f a woman who died Pinkhams column last week (Ax- Face it - if we weren't skeptical in a traffic accident Fri­ womens sports). or didn't tnink for ourselves;we'd day were transplanted into We love it! all be robots simply performing Dear editor, had three classes with him, and the a man with a terminal lung Tim's column proves that LU functions that authority programs As SGA president, Jim Whitt has only days he attended class were disease. The man's healthy students CAN think critically and into our minds. provided a poor example of leader­ the days we had tests. He has lived heart was then transplanted are doing so. He did a terrific job Everyone patted us on the back ship when compared to past presi­ off campus for the past few years, into a 60-year-old South of stirring up controversy as well saying, "What a good article!" As dents. He has made good efforts at so does he care about situations and Carolina man. The accident as anger. long as we didn't step on any fel­ involving students in the national problems of dorm life? Probably victim's liver was trans­ IMI( that what a university is all low-students toes, everyone loved and local scenes, but his promises not. You hardly ever see him on planted into a 50-year-old about? Aren't we supposed to be the article. and claims made to the student campus, except for occasional bas­ woman who died on the learning how to use our minds? However, once someone puts body have never come tiue. ketball games. In addition to that, operating table. Jusi because we're Christians our theory into practical use and The article in the March 2 Lib­ he was absent at the SGA chapel erty Champion about Whitt's term on March 4, and his whereabouts Libyan leader Moammar Gad- doesn't mean we can't be skeptical. voices a slightly unpopular, diver­ says that his "push for microwaves were not mentioned. Past SGA huii is said to have ordered the If anything we should be more gent opinion, everyone pastes his in the dorm was a success." My presidents Jim Shannon ('85-'86) release of all foreign prisoners skeptical than others. picture up all over campus with the question is "What microwaves?" and Mike Broomell ('86'87) were from his country's jails. The Li­ It all relates to our ability as caption "Jerk of the week." SGA has not offered to rent any visible to students and reachable. byan broadcast report fol­ Christians to think critically. What makes him a jerk? He hud microwaves or supply any to the They were also concerned about the lows a similar amnesty an­ Last semester we wrote an article an opinion-and he voiced it. If that dorms as far as I know. The new student body desires and problems. nounced Thursday freeing answering Dr. Watson's (Loyola is what makes a jerk, then, Praise refrigerators for rental never came, In the upcoming elections, I 400 Libyan prisoners from a University) charge that students at God! We need a whole campus full LU were not allowed to think crit­ of jerks. a book exchange for students died think students should closely look jail in Tripoli. That re­ at the candidates and vote for some­ ically, nor were we capable of When one becomes too "cool" due to lack of promotion, and park­ port was coupled with a TV one who will work harder for them. doing so. to think critically or voice his opin­ ing problems still exist. I picture of Gadhafi driving Dave Smith a bulldozer to crash We argued that LU students are ion, even though it may be diff­ In my opinion, Whitt is out of through the prison gate. more than capable of thinking crit­ erent, then one IS too cool. touch with the student body. I have ***^ ^mmmm •?^^^^W^ ••••p^^p^p ^*mm •»:<'»:•»> : - Bruce Stanton :•:•:*»;%•:•:•:•:•:• : £•:£• .;.v.; ¥: Av •^•XvI'X'X'X'C* •X^'X'X'X* •X'X'X^X'X'X'X'X •X'X* Sports Editor Wj *X ffii(>/>: > iSivi x2*i '.'•fyM^Jf: #-:££##*J % V.*.'.". %V : ; : : : :$i:::»S:» Sports X*IvXvX%% : : : : : •:•:•:•: • Illi $g@^ffigfli3E& v.v. .*-•.•••• ^5:^:^^^ P Fx^tiftl- •*>*•'• &8&$$l f IN X'X'l'x'X-X-X'X-'.'x $:$? ^$ :•?* feiS:*i: ; v.v. :•:•:•:•? :•:•:%%•:•:•: : : £«:% m : : : : : : : li>v.v . i| Xv:'ii>4&!b: :iijf: : "*Iv! :£: : : : :£: : ?&>: Ippl Champion : : j:'S: :|:$: :|:| &:*: Iw' :•:•:•:•> S$ •v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v. SRftSS .*.•.*-*• .•.•.'.*.'. ^Y.' Page 3 March 9, 1988 Flames fizz and flourish in loss

By Bruce A. Stanton points. The Flames rode hot shoot­ Liberty played the first half of ing from the field (25 of 47, includ­ its 103-101 loss to Mount St. ing nine of 20 from three-point Mary's with about as much fizz as land) and a press defense to boost a can of flat Pepsi. its comeback. The Flames were outscored 52- "In our situation, we had to 26 in the first 20 minutes of the see Basketball, page 4 contest. The Mountaineers blis­ tered the nets on 20 of 30 shooting MOUNT ST. MARY'S (105)- Warren 1- from the field for 66.7 percent in 2 14-1916, Moore 4-5 2-3 13, Watson the first half. 5-6 7-13 17, Tate 8-14 2-3 18, Hine 0-1 Meanwhile, Liberty shot only 0-1 0, Murphey 6-9 5-6 20, Grimes 10- 121-221, Fagan 0-1 0-2 0. Totals 34-50 36 percent and played poorly on 31-49 105. defense. Coach Jeff Meyer let the LIBERTY (101)- Alston 16-26 7-12 42, team know about it at the half. Ward 0-1 0-0 0, Scarborough 3-7 6-6 "Initially, I appealed to their 14, Richardson 6-11 2-2 18, Leary 1-3 lack of defense," Meyer said. 2-2 4, Hamersley 3-8 2-4 8, Pearce 3-12 2-3 9, Cunningham 2-4 2-2 6, Perry 0-0 "Then I told them that they weren't 0-0 0, Tellechea 0-0 0-0 0, Soldesi 0-0 doing the basic things offen­ 0-0 0. Totals 34-72 23-31 101. sively. Halftime - Mount 52, LU 26. Three- "I told that the first half was point goals - Mount 6-9 (Moore 3-4, Tate 0-2, Murphy 3-3), LU 10-28 (Alston 3- over, and that we may be playing 10, Scarborough 2-4, Richardson 3-7, our last 20 minutes of the season." Pearce 1-4, Leary 1-3). Fouled out - In the second half, fans saw Tate, Grimes, Hamersley, Pearce, LU's imitation of Coca-Cola- Leary, Scarborough. Rebounds - Mount 37 (Tate 10), LU 40 (Hamersley 12). "The Real Thing." Assists - Mount 23 (Moore 8), LU 16 Liberty put on an unbelievable (Pearce 5). Total fouls - Mount 27, LU offensive exhibition, scoring 75 36. A-2,600. LU-Mount contest brought out worst in 'best' referees "He missed the tag!' Bob Eucker £-^fl Bruce A. P^^^^^^^^^^R LU STATISTICIAN - "Did you say foul? That's 63 for crying Stanton **.m GET THE WINDEX- LU's Tim Scarborough (20) challenges Mount St. Mary's Mike Tate for a out loud." REFEREE - "Yeah. Foul on rebound in the M-DAC Tournament.-Photo by Aaron Hamrick. Sporti Editor number 25. Are you deaf?" kj# LU STATISTICIAN - "NO! r<4 Are you BLIND?" i * ' Editor cites reasons for Pinkham column I was once told that you can There has been quite a feeling feelings toward the Lady Flames the "devil's advocate." never blame the referees for losing the conference. of discontent on campus lately, athletic program. It merely was the The column was written in the a game. In the first half, Liberty played thanks to Tim Pinkham's column use of a literary technique known hopes that it would spark fans' in­ I feel like I've been lied to. After one of the worst exhibitions of or­ in last week's Champion. as irony. terest in our female athletic prog­ watching the Mount St. Mary's- ganized basketball that I have ever Pinkham's "opinion" did not go By trying to use reverse psychol­ ram. With the number of outstand­ LU basketball game on Friday, I over well with the Lady Flames and ogy on the student body, Tim obvi­ seen. ing lady athletes on this campus, feel free to blame the officials for their fans. ously stepped on some toes. how could anyone possibly think But in me second half, LU re­ not calling a good game and cost­ The Liberty Champion wants to Tim himself does not hold of doing away with our Lady bounded to play the absolute best let you know that Pinkham's col­ to the views expressed in Flames? ing LU a chance to win. umn in no way reflected any harsh the column. He was merely playing Robin Brooks, Editor Imagine, these were supposed offensive half that I have ever wit- to be two of the top four refs in see Stanton, page 4 P»ge 4 March 9,1968 Liberty Champion Sports Dan Perry accepted the role given to him as a part-time player at LU

By Keith Miller cialperson. That person is Dan Perry. to two straight 19-4 seasons. Upon Can you imagine being a high "It's a mental adjustment, but graduation in 1983, he attended nearby school star and being the center of at­ you've got to learn to fit in and learn Malone College to play basketball for tention at your school and then going to be a team player. There is nothing two seasons before becoming disen­ off to college on a scholarship and sit­ you can do about it except be loyal to chanted with life at that Christian col­ ting on the bench? the coach, your team and give 100 per­ lege. It happens thousands of times every cent," Perry says. "The atmosphere at Malone wasn't year in college athletics. Handling that After growing up near Canton, what I wanted, and I decided to trans­ adjustment with maturity and still Ohio, Perry attended Minerva High fer after my sophomore year," Perry being a example for others takes a spe- School, where he helped led his team says. "We had played Liberty in the Tip-Off classic that year and I was re­ ally impressed with the crowds and the people. I came and visited, and I liked the facilities here. Then I prayed about Stanton it, and I felt that God led me here." After coming to Liberty, Perry Continued from page 3 though Chaney called him the didn't plan on playing basketball. But nessed. "worst shooter on the face of the after sitting out a year and talking to Liberty had to beat two teams earth." teammate Charles Richardson, he though. One was dressed in blue The Owls in the East are nothing changed his mind and tried out. He and grey. The other was dressed to "hoot at." made the team and started 11 games in black and white. PURDUE - I can't believe that last year before adjusting to his new role this year of coming off the bench. The black and white team was 1 am picking a Big Ten team, but this one could do it in the Midwest "Individually, I also tore ligaments hard to defense. One guy would in my ankle in the first game back sneak up and make a call from the Region. After the Boilermakers from break and, I am just now getting other side of the court, while the thrashed Michigan last weekend to back into playing shape," Perry says. guy who had position would act as win the conference outright for the 'Teamwise, I thought we peaked the decoy. first time since 1969, I believe. out at the Longwood game." he says. This happened quite a few Jeff Meyer was an assistant "If we had beat them, we would have times. under Lee Rose the last time Pur­ been in the driver's seat in the league Then there was the old "No due was in the Final Four. That and we would have played at Mount blood, no foul" angle. Ask Bailey team was led by NBA star Joe St. Mary's with more enthusiasm and Alston about that one. His head Barry Carroll. possibly would have won." could have been split wide open NORTH CAROLINA - Who The senior business administration after getting hammered to the floor major plans to come back to Liberty will J.R. shoot? Probably most upon graduation and work as a student by a Mount player. teams in the Mideast Regional. assistant for the LU basketball team. The classic "no call" ensued, With Jeff Lebo popping from out­ "I would like to maybe get into while Alston lay on the floor for side, the Tar Heels could be on coaching and teach," Perry says. MINE!- Senior Dan Perry claims a rebound against Pitt-Johnstown. - about 20 seconds before play was their way to Kansas City. "Coach Meyer is a great example Photo by Shawn DeLestard. stopped. Dean Smith has the reputation for our team. He leads us in devotions Then there was the "touch foul." of a choker. I'd rather be a choker and uses the Bible as an example for that you are doing what God wants play, and not all of us are the main Ask Mark Tellechea about that, than not go at all. our life. He just relies on the Lord and you to do. actors, but each of us has a part to one. Tellechea was going for a re­ The Heels can't win it all, but helps us with our problems," he says. "Everyone has that speciality, play. Once we realize what our part bound after a missed free throw they will be in the Final Four. "I think one of the most important something that they are really good at. is, then we'll be that much better at it. things to realize for yourself is that It was always a dream to play in the and saw that he would have to go THE FINAL POSITION be­ "I am glad I came to Liberty, the God has a plan for everyone," Perry pros, but God had another plan for my people are just awesome and the over a player's back to get the ball. longs to someone besides Ok­ says. "Once you realize what that plan life. So he kept his arms down and lahoma or Arizona in the West Re­ atomsphere is great. I know that it was is, you'll have that peace of knowing "Basketball is kind of like a big God's will for me," Perry says. barely nudged the Mount player. gion. Of course a foul was called. This Oklahoma will bite the dust also happened many times. against an SEC team, and so will A grand total of 63 fouls in all. Arizona. Basketball Alas, we can't go back. This leaves a wide open race for I just hope that the move to Di­ the Final Four spot. Watch out for Continued from page 3 maining after Alston drilled a Hamersley yanked down a game vision l also includes Division l the third or fouth seeded team, pos­ press with 10 minutes left," Meyer three-pointer. high 12 rebounds and scored eight REFEREES!. sibly from the Big East or the SEC. said. "An up tempo game defi­ On the ensuing inbounds play, in his last performance in a Flames MY FINAL FOUR -- Its I don't know who the selection nitely created more possessions Dave Ward stole the ball and jersey. Soldesi and Perry played, gonna be tough picking this group committee will send way out West, and fouls." heaved a shot from just inside the (especially without a TV or cable), but I will gamble on BRADLEY. Liberty trailed by as many as 29 three-point line that rimmed out. but did not score. but I'll give it my best shot by The Braves have the hottest col­ points, but never gave up as Bailey The Mountaineers hit another "Our senior leadership was picking the teams and their reg­ lege player since Larry Bird in Alston and Charles Richardson led free throw with one second re­ solid," Meyer said. "We had three ions. Hersey Hawkins, who will proba­ an offensive onslaught that almost maining for the final margin. young men who loved the program TEMPLE - This team can win bly be the number one NBA pick. caught the Mount. Mount St. Mary's ability to and whose attitudes were totally it all. After their pasting of North Hawkins averages 36 points per "As disappointed as we were capitalize on free throw oppor­ selfless." Carolina at the Dean Dome, the game. The team averages more with our effort in the first half de­ tunities was the difference in the Owls are finally getting national than 93 points per contest and fensively, I was certainly proud of game. The Mount hit 31 of 49, WITH THE END of the season, respect. They are jinxed in a sense could help resurrect the Missouri the way our kids perservered," compared to 23 of 31 for Liberty. Meyer will look towards next year. by being the number one team Valley Conference as a national Meyer said. "We were down by Alston led all scorers with 42 Signees Jeff Baker (6'10" center, going into the tournament, but power. 24 with 6:13 left and had posses­ points. Richardson added 18 for Grand Rapids, Mich.), John John Chaney is a smart coach. LOOK FOR a strong showing sion and a chance to tie with five LU, while Tim Scarborough chip­ Brabham (6'6" forward, Bam- He has tournament experience in the NCAA Tournament from the seconds left. ped in 14. burg, S.C.) and Mike Coleman plus talent. Freshman Mark Macon DePaul Blue Demons, the Vunder 'That certainly says a lot for our PLAYING IN THEIR last game (6'7" forward, Rochester, Pa.) has superstar potential, while Mike bilt Commodores, the North effort in the last 10 minutes." at LU were seniors Brad will be welcome additions with the Vreeswyk is a consistent per­ Carolina State Wolfpack and those LU dwindled the lead down to Hamersley, Dan Perry and program's move to Division 1 next former and a deadly shooter, al­ Kentucky Wildcats. three points with five seconds re- Eduardo Soldesi. season. Liberty Champion March 9,1988 Pag* 5 Sports March madness is the NCAA tourney Well here is my two cents worth on what I see going on in the sports world. Keith Miller What's wrong with Danny Manning The 6-10 senior forward from Kansas is carrying a team, that quite frankly isn't very good, to another 20 win sea­ Sports Columnist son and NCAA tournament bid. Yet jerks like Tom Kertes (who?) write in year. this month's SPORT magazine that he 3)fcoaching: Some coaches make is sick of seeing big men with "little their living on their tournament record man" skills. a la Jim Valvano, Dale Brown and NBC's Bucky Walters says that he Denny Crum. Some have never done will have problems in the pros because well at all like Norm Stewart, John he isn't tough enough. HOGWASH! Chaney, Bill Freider and Gene Keady. In ten years, people will be comparing All of these men are good coaches but the next phenoms to Manning. I admit certain coaches seem love the tourna­ that I am a little prejudice, being from ment more than others. They love Kansas, but I should know better than being in the spotlight and they love anyone that Danny has improved 100 that pressure of one shot or one tur­ percent since his freshman year. nover deciding a game. Just like there If he isn't player of the year this are big game players, there are big year in college AND rookie of the year game coaches. next year in the NBA, I'm Dolly Par- So figuring in all the above factors, • STRIDE- LU freshman pitcher Brent Brady delivers to the plate in last Tuesday's game against ton. who are my picks? It's March, and that means it's l)Temple: This team has it all. VCU.-Photo by Don Hayden. March madness time (as in the NCAA NCAA experience, two senior leaders tournament). In just a short time, the in Tim Perry and Howard Evans and Final Four has become an American coach Chaney, who is finally going to event rivaling the Super Bowl and the step up into the coaching elite after LU baseball team is hurting World Series for popularity. reaching Kansas City. This year it's in my hometown of 2)Arizona: Coach Lute Olson has Kansas City, and it promises to be the built a powerhouse out west but they most competetive ever. Who is going have been in cruise control since De­ from injuries, relief pitching to the Final Four? Well if I knew that, cember because the Pac-10 offers them I wouldn't be writing for the Champ­ no competition. Can they turn it on in By Bruce A. Stanton In the season opener against VCU, Randy Tomlin ion. I think there are certain things to March? WANTED - FULL TIME TRAINER AND went six strong innings and left trailing 4-3. Reliev­ look for in past champions that will 3)Oklahoma: I know, I know. How THERAPIST FOR LU BASEBALL TEAM. ers Mike Hammond and Robert Townsend gave up come to the surface in this year's tour­ can a Billy Tubbs coached team reach The Flames might need a little more than that if four more runs in three innings as the Flames lost. nament. the Final Four? Easy. DEFENSE! You the injury bug keeps biting. Already, starting LU stands at 2-6, and except for the pitching of 1) Senior Leadership: The last five remember all those run and gun shortstop Tony Beasley, (ankle) starting pitcher Paul Randy Tomlin and Brent Brady, the staff has been years the NCAA tournament winner Wayman Tisdale outfits that looked like the college version of the LA Lak­ Johnson (arm) and cather Doug Reynolds (hit with rocked so far this season. has had that core of senior leadership to hold the team together through a ers? Forget it. This team STILL runs bat) are out indefinitely. After winning its first two games against NAIA sudden death playoff. Nothing substi­ and guns, but now they play defense As if the injuries weren't enough to give Coach Atlantic Christian, the Flames have lost six straight tutes for experience. too. Bobby Richardson a headache, his pitching woes to VCU (8-3 and 9-3), George Mason (11-10), 2)Past tournament experience: No 4)Purdue: This team is due to have apparently carried over to this season. George Washington (8-2 and 4-0) and William and team can walk into the NCAA tourna­ explode in the NCAA's because for Liberty was in total control of the George Mason Mary (12-1). ment and expect to do well if they the last three years they have fizzled. game at Worthington Field after seven innings. The The Flames also have a little extra punch in their never have been there before. No mat­ They have the talent, experience and Flames held a 9-5 lead, but relievers Brooks Lowe, bats as they have already surpassed last season's ter how many games you have played the coaching and they have handled Toby Toburen and David Higgins could not save homer total of six. or who you have played them against, all comers in the toughest conference in the country. Will they finally live the game for Brent Brady, who went seven innings. LU now prepares for its spring break trip to the NCAA's are a different ballgame. Look for teams this year that have been up to their advanced billing? Stay They gave up six runs and three homers in the final Florida for the Burger King Classic at Central the last couple of years to do well this tuned.... two innings. Florida on March 14-19. Lady Flames' season crashes to end with loss to Mount Saint Mary's

After defeating Randolph- scored 50-31 for the final 20 mi­ gave it up. LIBERTY (73)- Vestal 1-2 1-1 3, LIBERTY (82)- Vestal 1-2 2-2 4, Macon in the opening round of the nutes. The Lady Yellow Jackets shot Bridges 0-1 0-0 0, Mercer 5-14 6-6 19, Bridges 6-14 2-5 14, Mercer 4-7 0-0 9, M-DAC Women's Tournament at Kristi Mercer led Liberty in Attwood 3-6 1-2 7, Cox 3-13 1-2 9, Attwood 5-14 2-3 12, Cox 1-8 0-1 2, a cold 23 percent from the field as Paraham 6-13 4-6 16, White 0-0 0-0 0, Paraham 7-8 3-7 17, White 2-3 1-1 5, Ashland, the Lady Flames ended scoring with 19 points (6 for 6 from the Lady Flames went in at the half Ingalls 0-0 0-0 0, Ensing 0-0 0-0 0, LaRose 3-11 8-8 14, Stanfield 2-4 1-2 their season with a loss to Mount the free throw line). Annetta leading 42-29. LaRose 5-17 5-6 15, Gouch 0-0 0-0 0, 5. Totals 31-71 19-28 82. St. Mary's on Friday. Paraham added 16 points and 10 LU was led in scoring by Stanfield 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 24-69 20-25 RANDOPLH-MACON (69)- Fearnow 3- 13 0-1 9, Dunkenberger 3-10 2-2 9, Bell The Lady Mountaineers, ranked rebounds, while Tracey LaRose Paraham with 17 points. She also 73. chipped in IS points. MOUNT SAINT MARY'S (98)- Hofter- 8-13 1-4 17, Carroll 4-11 2-2 10, Tiller eighth in Division 2, beat LU 98- had 11 rebounds. bert 3-9 4-4 10, O'Donnell 1-2 2-2 4, 6-17 6-9 18, Yarbrough 0-0 0-0 0, Kef- 73 after leading by only six at the Mount St. Mary's went on to LaRose and Saundra Bridges McNulty 2-3 3-5 8, Kilroy 3-5 0-0 6, fler 1 -7 0-0 2, Eoppolo 1 -6 2-4 4. Totals half. win the tournament by beating Pitt- added 14 points each, while Lynn Rhock 5-7 4-5 14, Brown 6-11 2-2 16, 26-78 13-22 69. The Lady Flames shot only 29 Johnstown. Alt wood chipped in 12. LaRose Edwards 6-12 2-2 15, Grillo 1-2 0-0 2, Halftime - LU 42, RM 29. Three-point In Thursday's contest, Liberty Taff 1-10-02, Ritter 1-1 0-02, Balakonis goals - LU 1-4 (Mercer 1-3, Cox 0-1), percent from the field in the second led ail rebounders with 14. 0-1 0-0 0, Bradson 8-13 2-2 19. Totals RM 4-17 (Fearnow 3-11, Dunkenberger half, while the Mount hit for 63 jumped out to a big first half lead The Lady Flames end the season 37-67 21-24 98. 1-3, Yarbrough 0-1, Keffler 0-1, Eoppolo percent. That led to LU being out- over Randolph-Macon and never at 13-14. Halftime - Mount 48, LU 42. 0-1). Fouled out - Mercer, Fearnow. Page 8 March 9,1988 Liberty Champion Sports Rutigliano desires souls, not wins and Super Bowls

By Bruce A. Stanton to work. Winning isn't everything. Just "I'm leaving it up to Him. I ask former Cleveland Browns head think that it's exciting," he said. coach Sam Rutigliano. "The door is open for Him every­ "My most rewarding experience day." as a coach was when I saw 11 drug With that, Rutigliano is always addicts on the Cleveland Browns busy with his ministry. He is in­ accept Christ," Rutigliano said. volved with FCA groups nation­ "That's more rewarding than wide and in inner-city Cleveland, any Super Bowl that Joe Gibbs, pro athlete clinics, Teen Challenge Tom Landry or Don Shula could and has 60-70 speaking engage­ ever win." ments a year. Rutigliano was a winner as a "Sometimes I feel like I'm coach and a player though. He was stretched out all over the place, but named the AFC Coach of the Year, the Lord handles my ministry." led his teams to the playoffs on In between all of his speaking numerous occasions and starred and teaching, Rutigliano had time for the University of Tennessee in to write a book. 1951-52 on its National Cham­ "I hope that parents, coaches pionship football team. and people in general would be "It was exciting coaching pro able to see how I function in life SAM RUTIGLIANO- The former Cleveland Browns coach talks with Liberty Champion Sports Editor football. You are surrounded by without Christ and then see how I Bruce Stanton.-Photo by Don Hayden. the best talent in the world," Rutig­ function with Christ," he said. liano said. "Maybe through my experi­ tion experience will give hope to year-old daughter was killed. "On the day of the funeral, my Rutigliano has been out of ences, some people will find out others who don't know the Lord. "I was not equipped for the situ­ wife and I accepted Christ, and my coaching since 1984. In the past that He's there if they will just trust "I was saved in 1962," he said. ation. Some good friends who three years, he says that he has left Him." "I was involved in a car accident were believers came into our lives life's never been the same," he the door wide open for the Lord Rutigliano hopes that his salva- in which my four and one-half- and told us the options. said.

Stanton column biased sounded very biased, and more like saved men in an unsaved world is of Meyer's philosophy on coaching to the unsaved. We know the out­ a "Father of the Year" application irrelevant. and player utilization. Let's see come of that comparison. Dear Editor; for 1988. Sure, Bruce, Bobby Knight does I am writing in the light of the ' Personally, people understand have a filthy mouth, is an embarras- some articles on basketball DAVID STEPHENSON article by Bruce Stanton in the Feb. that Meyer is a Christian, which I ment to our country and does throw technique, not comparing the saved p.s. "And...Go Flames!" 24 issue of The Liberty Champion. believe is fantastic. Praise the chairs onto basketball courts. We First, I must agree with Mr. Stanton Lord! Liberty University should have to understand though, that this on the cheers about firing Jeff have a Christian coach. This is a man needs Jesus. Bobby Knight is Meyer. They are "stupid and unpre­ Christian university. one of the best coaches to ever cedented." Therefore, comparing his mor­ coach the game. He's earned a lot However, this article in praise als, antics and sideline behavior of "W's." of our LU basketball coach (which are very proper) with un­ I don't agree totally with some Delicious ATTENTION! Lost, a very Decisions] special Bible. Wine colored $3.29 FREE LUNCH Bible with a PIZZA Or BUFFET brown cover. Buy any size pan or thin pizza at regular price and get the next smaller, same style The incredible Pizza Inn buffet is Dove on cover. pizza with equal number of toppings FREE ready and waiting when you are. Available for dine-In or carry out only The pest-tasting pizza you've ever had ... and salad, pasta, and lots, Name inside is lots more! All for one low price. Get into the fun. Get into the great Pizza inn taste. Get into the Pizza Inn buffet. Kristi Baumet. Not valid wiih any oilier offer or coupon. Please return to Valid only at participation restaurants $3.99 • Jeff Baumet, Evening Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2:30 Buffet Dorm 4 Room 2, Dinner: Thurs 5-10 8004 Timberlake Rd Pizza inn Fri 5-11 Phone 3073. Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Offer good only at Lynchburg, Roanoke Sat 12-10 and New River Valley locations Sun 12-2:30; 5-9 804-239-9701 J Liberty Champion March 9.1968 Pag* 7 Editorial-

By Jeanine Richardson The feeling of being a senior and approaching the final days of a col­ lege education is supposedly one of relief. But for those who don't know the REAL truth, let me at­ yes, when and where?), among tempt to enlighten you... Yes, one other important decisions. Though does feel some gratitude when it we love to complain, "I can't wait becomes obvious that school does to finish school," we also know that not have to last forever. But the will have to face great amounts of other half to that is PANIC and responsibilities and make decisions CONFUSION. when it is over. We also know that CNL>f r ONS HonB m p HAye Many have the option of a col­ many close friendships have been oP%J&* "* *** ' "-***leg e education. Others of us never built at Liberty. And those are hard thought twice about it -it's just to leave behind. Those friendships something you do. In my mind, I seem to be a cushion that helps us never considered the choice of at­ make it through all the stress of tending college a major decision seeking an education. The life ex­ (except for choosing which one to periences learned at college by far ^Jlte lAJau ^jr attend.) It was automatic, like exceed the textbook knowledge we going from 11th grade, to 12th, to take with us when we leave school. Not Really Relevant 13th, and so on - very similar to So, yes, there is a feeling of an­ S^ee ~yt the transition between Jr. High and ticipation upon graduation, but it High School. is accompanied by many other by (van By Robin Brooks, Editor Since all we've done all our lives emotions involved in "trying out I think it's time for Reagan to draw is attend school, it feels like ap­ our new wing." So, remember: if up a new game plan. proaching the edge of a cliff when you notice in a person moodiness, Spring should be here soon. With After a closer look at some of her It's the fourth quarter and he needs graduation marks the end. Now fatigue, stress, impatience, along the nice weather and all, it's my favo­ features I had no problem believing to choose a receiver and score some we're being told to spread our with other similar symptoms, you rite season of the year. that! Hoping that polite conversation points if the Republicans want to win wings and "fly" to discover the may be in the presence of a graduat­ However, here at Liberty, spring the political Super Bowl in November. world out there and what it has to ing senior! might soften her up, I pleasantly re­ means only one thing. It's at this time The question is, which receiver is offer. All of a sudden, we go from marked, "That's an interesting coat. of year that normally upright and law- he going to pass to? KNOWING: our major, what clas­ College Life Where did you get it?" abiding students throw their inhibi­ 'The Gipper" has four receivers to ses to take and how to get all our After another cold stare she replied, tions to the wind and embark on a bra­ choose from: George Bush, Bob Dole, requirements done, to NOT By Jeanine Richardson "From my grandmother...what's it to College life - whit cun compare? zen quest for romance. This is com­ Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson. It KNOWING: what we want to do It's a time TIT our lives you?" monly referred to as Spring Fever and seems, however, that the "Gip" has with that degree, where to go from when growing up is a scare- I decided this was my year to find the I didn't ask, but I figured her dear benched second-stringers Kemp and here, who to send resumes, how But these young years granny was a wandering gypsy woman we will not forget "cure." Robertson and he's debating between much salary to expect/demand, with studying and working 1 felt like a cool dude in a loose who, on her death bed, bequeathed her his all-pros Bush and Dole. what is out there, etc. And that's and STILL being in debt! wardrobe and jewelry to her only A time we develop mood as I sauntered through the De- But why? where the real test is of leaving our personality and brains Moss Hall. I knew the lounge here was granddaughter. After all, Bush has been in Reagan's future in the Lord's hands. and the hardest pan Discouraged by my bad luck, I re­ is trying to stay sane. a really "happening" place and a lot backfield for seven years. You'd think i The decisions that face us ahead Boredom and loneliness of girls hung out here. turned to the DeMoss Hall to nurse that Ron would hand off to George for are not only those of careers. Some are big pans of it. too. I saw a cute girl sitting on a couch my injured ego. The excitement of the coming political season. also have to decide where to go, (Along with gaining weight Spring Fever was definitely beginning and catching the flu)* by herself so I nonchalantly sat down Yet, for some reason Ron is holding how to start paying back loans, But one day we'll see to fade. back like he's not sure which play to that some gtxid bus come out beside her. She eyed me suspiciously when to "tie that knot," whether to from studying for tests and before I could say anything, she While sitting in there, trying to fi­ run. This could mean trouble for Bush. continue for another degree (and if and not going out. blurted out, "Are you on one of the gure out my next move, a girl plopped Unless the "Gip" decides to pass to sports teams?" herself down next to me. She didn't him, George might wind up on waivers "No, but my sister has a Jim McMa- even have to open her mouth for me for the next four years. But suppose Reagan doesn't throw hon poster!" 1 replied enthusiastically. to figure her out. She had the standard Think about it. Just like a quarter­ his influence George's way. Would "Do you even know any of the LU hairstyle...medium long with the back, Reagan can go only one of three that mean that he's not happy with the athletes?" she demanded. typical "I've been chewing on live possible ways. He could "throw" Bush vice-president's performance for the wires again" perm in it. "No, but I think the trainer for the the endorsement for the nomination, past seven years? Lacrosse team is in my dorm," I "Hi," she bubbled, "my name is which will practically give George the In my opinion, if Reagan doesn't answered hopefully. Muffin. You can call me Muffy win on a silver platter. help Bush's cause, then something is though, everyone else does." By Todd McBrlde "Wall do you at least drive a But, the "Gipper" has two other op­ not kosher in the White House. After "How nice," I said while mentally A zealous morning may leave me distressed BMW?" she asked totally exasperated. tions that don't involve George in the all, these men have been running our While chapel's beginning, I hml I'm lull dressed. "Not really," I answered. trying to calculate her monthly least. nation for nearly a decade. By now One "rep." no cornflakes and my hair a wet mess. hairspray bill. they should trust and respect one I humble downhill to receive a redress "Well in that case," she said, One, Ron could run a "fake" play As I wipe the deepen ffOHI my hlood-shol eyes, "maybe you better move. All these "You would not believe what just and endorse Bob Dole, thus knocking another enough for Ron to give George I uilemenl lill-> my body from my tutt U) my (fugle* seats are saved." happened to me," she continued. "I Bush out of the race. Or, the "Gip" the go-ahead nod for the next four Hroihers and sistcis count this a good ijttjj, just had the most totally awesome for I JIII alive, and this day is divine. Undaunted by this initial rejection, could just "sit" on his endorsement and years. Benediction, dismissal and oil we go extra-terrestial experience. 1 just saw Academics are calling U'i knowledge grow! 1 wondered over to Marriott knowing let the time run out. His silence could We're into the fourth quarter now a real live UFO and I think one pf 10 feel Hum the classroom, my eyes on trie goal that a lot of girls hung out there too. then be interpreted as an endorsement following the Super Tuesday kick-off And holy.lolcdo. that woman's got soul! Hi's cousins waved at me. Isn't Once inside 1 spotted an interesting for someone else. and the clock is running. "So you say you're Iron, Texas, dorm 10 yuui new that...like totally tubular? By the way, home'.''' girl and maneuvered my way over to George has a one-in-three shot at It's up to Reagan now to decide did I ever tell you 1 was dropped on (By gosh, I've struck gold and all on my own.) her. the endorsement. Reagan will be the which receiver to throw to. Let's hope When out of the side of my eye, I chance to see, my head as a baby?" A big hulk of a guy who looks angry with me. "Do you eat here often?" 1 asked one person who can single-handedly his receiver is within reach of the end Maybe 1 was wrong. Spring isn't Deduction!., conclusions, it's clear to me now. her after sitting down. select the Republican party's nominee zone and that he doesn't fumble the Adios. Ms. Texas, 1 alfum with a scowl. such a great season after all. ball. Now look ai the lime. IU minutes late She gave me a long cold stare and for the 1988 ballot. His actions in the lliis saciilKe made and still no date! replied drily, "No, only on days ending next few weeks will indicate his choice Yes many a morning may happen Uiis way. in the letter 'y'." whether he realizes it or not. But thinking ihc Lord makes it all seem Okay Page 8 March 9,1988 Liberty Champion News Selah compares with nation's best Dean's By Lori Skudler List "This is one of Liberty's best years for the yearbook," editor Dan Dombak said about the 1987-88 edition, which continued from pg. 1 arrives in early May. Dombak credits the improvement Talton, and Pamela Taylor. • and success of the yearbook to this Douglas Tindall, Kelly Tomlinson, Jerry year's dedicated, hard-working staff. Tniax, Peter Vanderdecker, Valerie Van- "We were understaffed, but we had dewal, Dawn Vanhoy, Robin Vestal, Dean a lot of good people who put in long Ward, Wendy Webster, Michelle Weisner, Gloria Willats, John Wilson, Susan Wise, hours," he stated. Craig Wright, Steve Wuerth, and David The yearbook will be 416 pages this Yarborough, Elmira Yates, and Tina Zen- year, according to Dombak. Forty- bower. eight of those pages will be full color Special Program: Mark Husky, Doug­ and more copy (written material) will las Johnson, Cecil Krammer, and Kyung appear than in previous books. Bum Pak. The dorm picture section this year First-Year Seminary: Tae U. Chong, includes copy written by several RA's Garen Forsyth, Sun-Myung Lyu, David and candid shots of students. Marston, Samuel Shin, and William Smith. Second-Year Seminary: Woo S. Kim and Donald Sloan. "...we had a lot of good people who put in long hours." STYLISH—The 1987-88 Selah staff goes all out foUowing the completion of this year's book.—Photo by Mikie. "Give Me A Break!" We Hear You & Help is on the Way! Features stories, such as one section) Louis this year was another factor in about the Kenya team, appear in gre­ picture quality and content. Call ater numbers in this years book than helping to improve the yearbook, 'The quality of our yearbook is THE COOKIE EXPRESS Dombak continued. past books and focus more on individ­ comparable to any major college year­ at Shepherd's Croft Farm 929-0279 "The conference showed us where book in the U.S.," Dombak explained. CHAMPION uals. One of the Kenya team members Old-Fashioned Cookie Creations wrote and photographed the section on the rest _ofdie_country's college year­ Mary Ellen Siegfried, the assistant CLASSIFIEDS the Kenya team. books are going so we know how to editor this year, feels that the staff The journalism conference in St. keep up with the latest cover designs, could have performed even better if it had had more of the equipment that it Qf needed, primarily computers. Unbearably Delicious In spite of some setbacks, however, WANTED Delivered to Your Dorm the staff finished the yearbook 11 days Babysitter needed during Spring Break; 2 days, approximately 15 hours; $50. Call Tuesday & Thursday 8-IOPM before its final deadline. Lela at 582-2246 (8:30-4:30) or come by Siegfried said that Dombak was a Printing Services, RH 116. Orders must be received by 5 p.m. K A Y major reason for the improvement in on day of delivery. this year's book. OriRinul Cbocotale t hip-$2.25/ilr. OR J E W E'L E R S • - -- «••• ••'• *, "He knows what he's doing," she Bullerxolch Nut-S2.75/

• SPARERIBS • CHICKEN PIZZA • VEAL • SEAFOOD Choke of Topping* Chaste, Sausags, Mushrooms, Meetbals, Anchovies, Cratn • PASTAeVEOETABLES Peppers, Peppcroni, Onions, Garlic • BAKED ClAMStSALAD BAH • ICE CREAM BAR SLICE CHEESE PIZZA 1.00 The Liberty Champion 14* 16" ir Volume 5 • Number 20 95 Small Mmtum LOTUS Liberty University $6 CHEESE 5.90 8.25 9 25 P.O. Box 20,000 ONE ITEM 6.90 9.25 10.25 Hon. A Tue. Nights 5-9 Ml -family Night 10.25 11.25 Lynchburg, Virginia 24506-8001 TWOITEM 7.80 YOUR CHOICEEO OFT AN-Y 1125 12.26 Copyright © 1988 L.U. PASTA DINNER $491 THREE ITEM 8.70 12.25 13.25 All Rights Reserved WrAaiad A let Craam Sir FOUR ITEM 9.60 12.75 13.75 ^/a/^ > THE WORKS 10.45 Robin Brooks Italian Restaurant Fort Hill Village - 237-6256 Editor C- Take Out Menu Robert Pitts Managing Editor Steve Sitzai Copy Editor Linda Perry Copy Editor Fort Hill Village Allison Troy News/Feature Editor Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Bruce Stanton Sports Editor 'Pam Windham Poli. Issues/ Ed. Editor Phone: 237-6256 Kip Provost Layout Editor $2.00 off Mon. • Thurs. 11:00 am- 11:00 pm Jeanine Richardson Advertising Manager Fit - Sat. 11:00 am- 1.00 am Don Hayden Photo Editor Sun. 12:00 noon- 11:00 pm, Prof. DickBohrer Advisor one large pizza plus two toppings. The opinions and views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of Liberty University. FREE Delivery Star) Members: Frank Baufnl (CSER/Religion). Tracey Botliger, Jennifer FcrrtU (within 4 tntks) (Academics/Schools), Pant Havcy, Chris Lambert (Senale/SGA). Todd MiBride, Howard 11:30-2 411 MiKiiiuty, Catherine Maeutank, Keith Miner (Student Activities/Class Officers). ScoMa Mor­ ris (Singing Gioups), Lori Skudler (Clubs). Mike Sparks (Intramural*), Brad Taylor (Occupa­ tional Guidance), Doug Waymire, Michael Wilsou (KAt/Dorms), Breuda Banister (Intramurals), Todd Boidt, and Shawn deLestard.