Scholars Crossing 1987 -- 1988 Liberty University School Newspaper 3-9-1988 03-09-88 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 5, Issue 20) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_87_88 Recommended Citation "03-09-88 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 5, Issue 20)" (1988). 1987 -- 1988. 19. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_87_88/19 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.