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1986 -- 1987 Liberty University School Newspaper

3-18-1987

03-18-87 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 4, Issue18)

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"Liberty | p Champion Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty—// Cor i 17

Vol. 4, No. 18

Melissa Moon keeps crown at Liberty By Trish Stirsman

Melissa Moon, a Liberty Uni­versity senior, is the new Miss Lynchburg.

Miss Lynchburg 1986 Joan Bryant, a Liberty graduate, crowned Melissa at the Miss Lynchburg Scholarship Pageant held at the E.C. Glass Auditorium Saturday night.

"When I heard my name called as the new Miss Lynchburg, I was in shock. It's something that I've worked very hard for, and I feel the Lord has rewarded me for doing," Melissa said.

In addition to Melissa, three other LU students placed in the top five at the pageant. The first runner-up was Lynchburg native Stephanie Woody. Kimberly Eas-ton, senior telecommunications major, took the second runner-up position.

Third runner-up was Anna Hiett, who will graduate in May with an Associate of Arts degree in Bible and Theology. Fourth runner-up was senior finance major Charleen Boles.

Two other LU contestants received awards; Susan Matherly won for ticket sales, and Dawn Lilly won for congeniality.

A telecommunications major, Melissa also received the Talent Award for her performance on the harp.

Melissa is excited about serv­ing the city as Miss Lynchburg 1987. "I hope that I can represent the city and make them proud of me at the Miss Virginia Pageant."

She said competing for the title of Miss Virginia in July will be even more challenging. "Miss Virginia will be a tougher com­petition because there will be winners from many local pageants. The best will be at Miss Virginia," Melissa said.

Miss Lynchburg received a $2,000 scholarship as well as a crown, flowers and a Revere bowl. She also was awarded free tanning sessions, a complete year's collection of cosmetics and skin care products, facial, mani­cure and massage.

Liberty University, Lynchburg, Virginia Wednesday, March 18,198";

Gaithers concert set for tomorrow By Carla L. Sturgill

The Bill Gaither Trio and New Gaither Vocal Band will perform at Liberty University Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Center.

Larnelle Harris and the comedy team of Hicks and Cohagen will also appear at the concert.

The concert is part of the Gaither's scheduled spring tour.

Bev Buffington, coordinator of student activities, said: "It (the con­cert) is a pretty big deal. It's not everyday that we can get the Gaithers and all of the great people with them to appear at Liberty."

Buffington added that the Gaithers were here two years ago and have now agreed to come to Liberty every other year. "They like us," she said.

A simple call to Springhouse pro­ductions, the group's promotional agency, was all it took to book them here, according to Buffington. "Springhouse is really good because they really worked with us on this," she said.

Tuesday Van Engen, assistant coordinator of student activities, explained that the concert, which is expected to draw several thousand fans, has been promoted throughout Virginia with radio spots and posters.

She suggested that students buy tickets in advance to ensure the best seating.

"If they purchase them in advance, they probably won't have to wait in line that night," she added.

The concert has been scheduled since last summer. Van Engen esti­mated that about 1,000 tickets for the event have been sold already.

Buffington is pleased with the number of advance tickets sold so far and expects that even more will be sold.

Local ticket outlets include the LU Business Office window, Manna House Bookstore, New Life Bookstore and the Word Shoppe.

Reserved seating is $10 while gen­eral admission tickets are $7 in advance and $8 at the door. Liberty students may purchase tickets for $4 with their I.D.s.

The Bill Gaither Trio rose to fame during the 1970's with such gospel hits as "It Is Finished," "He's Still Working On Me," "The Old Rugged Cross Made The Difference," and "There's Just Something About That Name."

Recently they have had success with "Then He Said Sing," a song which also includes solos by Amy Grant and Sandi Patti.

GROWING AGAIN— The Rev. Jerry Falwell announces the groundbreaking for the Liberty Broadcasting Network and the Liberty Godparent Home Friday. Among those attending the event were (l-r) Dr. Jerry Nims, president of LBN; Rev. Norm Pratt, executive director of the Liberty Godparent Home; Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, president of Liberty University; Falwell; and Dr. David Randlett, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. —Photo by Aaron Hamrick

Ground broken for ministry headquarters By Marsha Wilde and Trish Stirsman

The Rev. Jerry Falwell and several ministry officials presided over a symbolic groundbreaking ceremony for the new headquarters of the Lib­erty Broadcasting Network and the Liberty Godparent Home on the cam­pus Friday.

"Only God knows the wonderful importance of what is happening here today," Falwell said as a majority of the student body watched.

Construction of the two new build­ings, located across Highway 224 near the campus entrance, will begin after three things occur, Falwell said. These include the following: 1. Lynchburg City Council's approval of re/.oning for the Liberty Godpar­ent Home, 2. Governor Gerald Baililes signing of the ministry's tax

exemption bill and 3, The engineers' recommendation on the structures' location.

According to Charlie Hurt, project engineer, workers will begin clearing the land by the end of March.

LGM

The Rev. Norm Pratt, executive directorof the LGM, expressed great enthusiasm for the new headquarters. "We did not know the vision of Dr. Falwell would become a reality so soon," he said.

The new LGM structure, which will accommodate 150 girls, will increase the ministry's size eight times, according to Pratt.

The three-story structure will include 50 bedrooms, a chapel, a clininc, classrooms, the adoption agency, houseparent quarters and a

counselling center. A training center designed to pre­

pare workers for similar homes built across the nation will also be included. "It is going to become a clearing house for the national pro-life movement," Falwell explained.

Furthermore, students in the recently-approved social worker and nursing majors will gain valuable experience by participating in an "ac­tion-oriented curriculum" at the home.

The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors recently approved the social worker major at Liberty.

LBN

Warren Marcus, chief operating officer at LBN, likewise expressed pleasure with the new network facil­ity. "I think it is going to have a

fantastic potential," he stated. The new headquarters, which will

be 26,000 square feet, will house a large 80-by-100 feet studio, offices, carpentry shop, storage areas, and control rooms.

The cost of the headquarters is, at this point, "speculative" and could be a seven-digit figure, according to Marcus.

Dr. Jerry Nims, president of LBN, explained that the new studios will enable the network to produce com­pelling state-of the -art programming, which will convey the Christian world view.

Furthermore, the network will provide an excellent training ground for students who will go into the world and use the media for Christ, according to Nims.

125 companies to visit during Career Exploration Week By Michael Parker

Career Exploration Week, featur­ing more than 125 companies and organizations, will be held in the De-Moss Hall March 24-26.

"Our Career Exploration Week is the largest one I know of on the East Coast," Dr. Norbert Malts, director of occupational guidance and career advising, said.

According to Matts, the event will show students what is available in the industrial market and help them visualize career goals.

Occupational counselor James D. Wagner explained that a broad cross section of businesses will be rep­resented, which will appeal to stu­

dents with all majors. A.L. Williams Insurance Co.,

Xerox, the Federal Aviation Admin­istration, WBRG-Radio, Virginia Federal Corrections Institute, Cen­tury 21 and Bank of Virginia will be among the firms represented.

An average of 65 to 75 companies will have displays each day during the Ihree-day event. "Every day there will be different organizations for sludents to see and to present re­sumes to," Matts said.

Students of every academic status should take advantage of Career Week, Matts stressed.

"Career Exploration Week is for everybody; the freshman who is planning, the sophomore who is

searching, the junior who is prepar­ing and the senior who is ready to go," he added.

Talking with people who can paint a clear picture- of a specific career will help students determine what course to follow in reaching a spe­cific career goal, Wagnerexplained.

With the average adult changing his career track seven times during his lifetime, Matts feels that it is essential to provide students with an opportunity to explore career options as soon as possible.

"We are into a lifelong learning process to educate everybody in the marketplace," he concluded.

ASPA awaits sign-ins The Society for the Advancement

of Management (SAM) and the American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) will have a sign up table at the Career Explora­tion Week for "mock interviews" to be held April 16.

The "mock interviews" will give students seeking employment a chance to present a resume (o profes­sional personnel and receive a critique on their job approaches and resume formats, Ron Monfils, vice president of programs for SAM, explained.

Page 2 March 18, 1987 The Liberty Champion

Whitt prepares for presidential office By Robert Pitts

All of the pressure felt by the pres­idential candidates, campaign staffs and supporters alike during the past two weeks ended March 10 as the winners of the executive offices were announced.

"You just don't know the privilege and honor that I feel right now, (knowing) that the student body wants me to be their president," pres­ident-elect Jim Whitt said shortly after the winners were announced.

"I think the students responded because I was the best prepared and had the best groundwork to be ready for the presidency."

Relieved by the end of his third SGA campaign, Whitt now wants to turn his full attention back to the duties of executive vice president.

"I want to get right back to work," Whitt explained. "I haven't let up as vice president during the election, which has been an extra burden; but it (the vice presidency) was there before the election. That was my commitment," he said.

A training program for both Whitt and Darin Waters, the executive vice president-elect, is also on the agenda for the rest of the semester.

During the four-to-six-week pro­gram Whitt will demonstrate proce­dures of the vice presidential office to Waters while Mike Broomell, the current SGA president, shows proce­dures of the president's office to Whitt.

Referring to Waters, Whitt said. "I just met Darin this year. He's a sharp guy. I think it's going to be a great year between the two of us."

According to Whitt, the vice pres­ident-elect will continue to uphold the standards of professionalism and seriousness SGA has attained this year while fulfilling his duties out­lined in the SGA Constitution.

Waters, who has worked with Whitt in the Senate this year, said he will learn much from the new executive officer. "Jim is so well experienced. He will be able to teach me more because I don't know as much as he does," Waters said.

Whitt explained that he will stay in touch with the new officers this summer. "We will definitely be in correspondence through the mail and on the phone," he said.

Next semester Whitt hopes to implement many of the programs which will have been developed dur­ing the summer. Among these are adjustments in the dry cleaning sy,-tem, microwaves in the dorm rooms

Jim Whitt

and new refrigerators. The society system, however, may

not be feasible until spring 1988 because of the time required to do the necessary research.

The executive vice president has looked at a number of universities such as Bob Jones University, the University of Virginia and North Carolina State to find a suitable model for the system.

Whitt spoke very positively about next year. "I'm so excited I can't stand it. We're looking to do some big things in the community, on the national scene and for each indi­vidual student as well," he said. "It has the potential to be one of the best years ever."

Election stats More than 2,300 students,

which is approximately 50 per­cent of the student body, voted in the SGA election this year. This was 121 more than last year and constitutes a record turnout.

The results were as follows:

Presidential Race:

44% 29% 27%

Whitt Carpenter

Short

Vice Presidential Race:

50% Waters 33'/c Brown 12% Kline 5% Jackson

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ALL IN THE FAMILY— Joan Bryant, Miss Lynch- Saturday night as Kimberly Easton (right) and Char-burg 1986 (left) and Holly Jeremy Wright, Miss Vir- leen Boles (far right) watch. —Photo by Don Hayden ginia 1980, crown Melissa Moon during the pageant

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March 18, 1987 Page 3 The Liberty Champion

Reading conference to be held By Doug Waymire

The Virginia State Reading Association (VSRA) will provide students and teachers with practical teaching ideas during its annual state conference in Roanoke March 19-21, according to Dr. Rebecca Carwile, assistant professor of education at LU.

With the theme "Literacy Lifts You," the conference will feature guest speakers, workshops, general assemblies and special exhibits designed to show educators how to teach more effectively.

Carwile explained that LU stu­dents have been given special per­mission by the VSRA to register for the conference at reduced "member" rates.

"The cost for students will be $25 for the entire conference," she said. "Nonmembers normally pay about $10 more."

Carwile emphasized that educa­tion majors in particular will benefit from attending the conference. "I strongly encourage all education majors to attend at least one state-level reading conference," she said. "The speakers and presentations there are excellent."

Although she has never attended the VSRA conference, Carwile anti­cipates that it will be quite large. "All states hold reading association con­ferences and they are much larger than local conferences," she explained.

The assistant professor recalled attending the Florida State Reading

Association Conference before mov­ing to Virginia. "The Florida confer­ence was really big. I guess there were thousands of people involved," she said. "I expect the Virginia con­ference will be similar."

A highlight of the conference this year, according to Carwile, will be the panel and audience exchange, "Excellence in Education: Virginia's Legislators Speak Up." The discus­sion will involve the governor's recent report on excellence in educa­tion.

Carwile said transportation will leave from the Teacher Education Hall approximately one hour before the sessions begin and return about one hour after the last session each day.

Candidates fined for infractions By Robert Pitts

The Student Government Associa­tion election, though relatively calm this year, was not without incident as several candidates received fines for infractions of Election Commit­tee rules.

Presidential candidate Stephen Short and vice presidential candidate Brad Kline both received $20 fines for displaying campaign materials before 5 p.m. on March 4, the first day of campaigning.

Jim Carpenter, another presiden­tial candidate, received a $20 fine because one of his campaign workers initiated a scuffle with a worker from president-elect Jim Whitt's cam­paign.

Jim Whitt, the newly-elected pres­ident, was fined $20 after the election campaign ended for failing to take down campaign materials by the re­quired time of exactly one hour after the announcement of the winners.

Vice presidential candidate Rus­sell Jackson received a $20 and a $30 fine for actively campaigning in a hall meeting and a College Repub­licans meeting before the official starting time.

Following the campaign, discon­

tent arose when several members of Carpenter's staff claimed the polls closed one minute before the 9 p.m. deadline.

The staffers argued that if two people who had already signed in to vote had been allowed to cast their ballots, Jim Whitt's margin of vic­tory would have dropped below the required 15 percent mark. Thus a run-off between Whitt and Carpenter would have been required.

However, Bev Buffington, coor­dinator of student activities, and Dean DuToit, chairman of the Elec­tion Committee, stated that by their watches the polls closed late rather than early.

Buffington explained that DuToit left the Student Activities office to close the polls at 9:02 p.m. The polls had been open for more than 12 hours, thus students had ample time to vote, she said.

"When the polls close, the polls close," Buffington added. "We were fair enough to them, they just didn't use their time very wisely."

Furthermore, DuToit said that the two students still at the polls could not vote because they signed in after the deadline.

Whitt won the presidential race by

more than 400 votes, making him the "popular choice of the student body," Buffington concluded.

The Liberty Champion Volume 4 • Number 18

Liberty University P.O. Box 20000

Lynchburg, Virginia 24506-8001

Copyright © 1987 Liberty University

All Rights Reserved

Denise Floyd Editor

Marsha Wilde News Editor Robin Brooks Sports Editor Aaron Hamrick Photo Editor Jennifer Steele Copy Editor Vivian Aalborg .... Layout Editor Trish Stirsman . Assignment Editor Mark Harpe .. Advertising Editor Ann Wharton Supervisor

The opinions and views expressed in this

publication are not necessarily those of

Liberty University.

ING FLING SALE! Friday Night 8-11 pm

save 20%-30% Selected LU sweatshirts/t-shirts • Tapes - artist/trax

• Bibles Stuffed animals • Swindoll study books

• Liberty stationary • Helium balloons

Visit the LU Bookstore this Friday night and get in on the Spring Fling Sale! There will be savings throughout the store on various merchandise. WLBU will be live on location with music and radio trivia contests. This Friday night be a part of all the savings and fun at the LU Bookstore's Spring Fling Sale!

Search '87 planned By Cynthia Mayle and Kim-berly Lerie

Search '87, the second annual talent show sponsored by the Youth Quest Club, will be pre­sented March 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Center.

The show will be moderated by art professor Del Rey Loven and Youth Quest singer Matt Wilmington, otherwise known as Beenie Herman.

Fifteen seven-minute acts will be performed during the event,

according to Loven. The categories include comedy, drama, rap, puppets, instrumen­tal and vocal performance.

"It will include a little of every­thing except mud wrestling," Loven said.

Bev Buffington, coordinator of student activities, said response to the event was "tremendous" and added, "This talent show gives students a chance to per­form and show off their talents when otherwise they might not have had a chance to do so."

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Best Catch Around!

Page 4 March 18, 1987 The Liberty Champion

LU grapplers named All-Americans By Doug Waymire

The Flames wrestling team cap­tured sixth place out of a 37-team field at the NCAA Division 2 Nation­als held at Southern Illinois Univer-sity-Edwardsville on March 6-7.

Of the six LU wrestlers who com­peted in the tournament, five re­turned with Ail-American honors. Loren Baum, Tim Morris, Kevin Frame, Kip Fennelly and Mike Hatch all finished in the top eight of their respective weight classes and earned the coveted title All-American.

LU's sixth representative in the tournament, Gary Sibcy, sustained a leg injury in his first match and was forced to withdraw from the compe­tition. Sibcy was the top-seeded wrestler at 134 pounds. "Gary was favored to win the tournament. If he hadn't been forced to withdraw, he probably could have added 20 points to our team score," former head coach Bob Bonheim commented.

The Flames finished the tourna­ment in sixth place with 46.00 team points. Twenty additional points would have given LU a third place finish just behind SIU-Edwardsville which finished second with 69.50 points.

The top finisher for the Flames, senior Mike Hatch, became a three-time NCAA Division 2 All-Amer­ican after placing second in the heavyweight class for the second straight year.

Hatch, who raised his record to 37-5, won four matches before being defeated in the final round by the University of Pitt-Johnstown's

Carlton Haselrig, who is ranked sec­ond in collegiate wrestling by the Amateur Wrestling News.

Both Hatch and Haselrig earned the right to compete in the Division 1 Nationals at the University of Maryland this weekend.

Hatch will be only the second LU wrestler to compete in the Division I tournament. He follows 118 lb. wrestler Perry Ainscough who finished 1 Ith nationally last year.

At 118 lbs., Loren Baum fell to the eventual tournament champion, Tim Wright of SIU at Edwardsville, in the semifinal round. However, Baum wrestled his way through the consolation bracket for a fifth-place finish and a 5-2 victory over Don Vanmourik of Ferris State. Baum finished the season with a 32-8 re­cord.

In his first match LU's 150 lb. representative, Tim Morris lost to top-seeded Carlos Levexier in over­time 1-0. The unseeded Flames' wrestler then stormed through five straight consolation matches and de­feated Brad Solberg from North Dakota 2-1 to place third and finish the season with a 23-5 record.

At 158 lbs., fifth-seeded Kevin Frame won his first match before being defeated 5-3 in the quarterfinal round.

In the consolation bracket Frame had an opportunity to place as high as third, but the LU grappler lost an 8-2 decision to Darren Arberry of Indianapolis and had to settle for a chance to finish fifth.

However, in his last match Frame fell 2-1 to Brad Hildebrandt and

SP0RTSWATCH

with Greg Bagley

Ever since Ronald Reagan gasped and said, "Sometime, when the team is up against it, when things are going wrong and the breaks are beating the boys, Itfll them to go in there with all they've got and win just one for the Gipper," in "Knute Rockne-AH - American'.' the public has screamed for more sports movies.

Americans have cried with Gale Sayers over a dying Brian Piccolo, overpowered Nazi sol­diers to swarm a soccer field in "Victory" and watched Rob Lowe avenge a 20-year-old loss to Har­vard in "Oxford Blues."

By combining a Dolby system with an adrenalin rush, movie producers have created a process that turns sweat into millions of dollars, $4.50 at a time.

Being a reasonably enterpris­ing kind of guy, I'm not about to let those kind of bucks blow by without sticking out some kind of net.

So I've decided to try my hand at scriptwriting in hopes of bring­ing the stench of the locker room to the silver screen.

I figure my best bet is to throw in a little of several sports blockbusters, just to make sure there's something for everybody in my flick.

I'd call my movie, "Rocky Goes Over the Top in a Vision-quest for the Karate Kid's Young Blood." That should give the proper combination of under­dogs, longshots and good old-fashioned blood and guts.

Personally, I'm bored sick of

seeing the same sweat-laden macho types being cast as heroes. Ralph Macchio was a start, but something about a 23-year-old playing a tenth grade whipping post seemed insulting.

So, I'd choose Emmanuel Lewis as the star of my silver screen masterpiece.

Imagine this. Lewis enters the set, slams the door and punches his Cabbage Patch Kid. "I'm sick and tired of everyone pinching my cheeks and telling me I laugh like a machine gun. It's time to get tough," he'd say.

Lewis would undergo a strenu­ous exercise program and practice lowering his voice. In the end Lewis would captain a roller derby team including Sylvester Stallone, Mr. T, Macchio, Mike Tyson and Hulk Hogan.

This band of good-guy bruisers would challenge the Russian National Roller Derby Team to a no-holds barred match in Madi­son Square Garden

Just picture Lewis skating around those Reds in a satin uni­form with one of those goofy looking helmets.

With Mr. T and Hogan in as jammers, the action should never drop below fever pitch.

That's all 1 can tell you at this point. Disclosing the ending would defeat my purpose of creat­ing a blockbuster. 1 suppose by now the suspense is escalating. So I'll close by borrowing a film-industry cliche: Coming soon to a theater or drive-in near you.

finished sixth. LU's final competitor, 177 lb.

wrestler Kip Fennelly, lost 7-5 in the first round to Southern Connecticut's Denzil Forrester. Fennelly then won two matches in the consolation brac­ket before losing a tough 7-4 decision

that put him in the finals for seventh and eighth place. There the LU grap­pler decisioned Cal State Chico's Phill Scott 2-0 for a seventh-place finish.

NCAA WINNER-Liberty's Kevin Frame has what it takes to be'a Division 2 All-American wrestler.—Photo by Don Hayden.

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DIAL 582-2128 to place your classified ad in The Champion's most read column.

Headings include: FOR RENT, FOR SALE, HELP WANTED, NOTICES, PERSONALS, SERVICES, WANTED.

COST: $1.50 for 15 words or less, 15c for every word over 15 and 100 extra for every word printed in bold type.

DEADLINE: Fridays at 4:30 the week prior to publication date.

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Riders needed to Charlotte NC for spring break. Will leave Friday after­noon, March 27th, and return April 5th. Must share gas expenses. Contact Marsha after 6 p.m. ext. 2471.

Wanted: Volunteer bus driver for TRBC special education ministry. May be applied as CSER. Contact chil­dren's ministries 239-9281 ext. 3073.

PERSONALS

Wanted: Ride to Northeastern Ohio/ Youngstown area. Will share expen$e$. Call Brion at 3949.

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