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1984 -- 1985 Liberty University School Newspaper

3-6-1985

03-06-85 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 2, Issue 12) 03-06-85 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 2, Issue 12)

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The championship bid was lost when the Mountain met the Mount at Long wood College. Page 4.

Vangie asks... What do you fear the most, while Steve Leer fills out tax in­come forms. Page 2.

Can LBC produce "major leaguers?" Steve Davis speaks out. Page 3.

i KEKTY CHAMPION Vol. 2, No. 12 .Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Cor. 3:17. March 6, 1985

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FLOOR PLANS—The floor plans for the academic building being constructed on campus provide for a new library of more than 40,000 square feet of floor space while the present library will be converted into classrooms. The new bookstore will be approximately 4,800 square feet with the old bookstore becoming

the new Health Services. Each auditorium will have a seating capacity of 500. There will also be a student lounge in the center of the building. The structure, which is one story high and covers an area of 113,000 square feet, will more than double the existing classroom space. These plans are subject to change.

Light leads campaign to the Orient By Glynis Mills

Dean of Student Affairs Ver­non Brewer and LBC's Light Ministries will lead a student foreign exposure trip to the Orient June I2-July 6.

According to Brewer, the tour will expose students to foreign countries and demonstrate the need for the gospel.

Two campaigns are planned. The first campaign will begin

in Seoul, South Korea, and in­cludes a stopover in Hong Kong and a visit to mainland China be­fore continuing on to the Philip­pines.

The second campaign is limited to the Philippines only.

This team will work in the Cebu and Bohol areas until the other team arrives from Korea when forces will be combined for further outreach in Cebu and Manila.

Plans for evangelistic out-reaches include: • Crusades in Seoul and Eui Jong Bu, South Korea, and Bible and tract distribution to the 25,000 homes (100,000 people) in Eui Jong Bu. • Church planting in three vil­lages on the island of Bohol, Philippines. • Concert ministries in churches, public schools, parks, orphanages, colleges and univer­sities performed by the LBC

Light Singers. The highlight of the tour will

be the dedication service of Lib­erty Baptist Church (built by con­tributions from LBC students) in Lapn Lapu City on Cebu, Philip­pines. Dr. Jerry Falwell will par­ticipate in the dedication.

On returning to the United States, both teams will stop in Hawaii to rest, relax and review the results and events of the cam­paign.

The exposure is open to all stu­dents. Price estimates for the trip are $2,500 for Korea, Hong Kong and the Philippines and $1,850forthe Philippines alone.

Students must raise their own support. The Light Missions of­

fice can help. More information can be ob­

tained from Jeff Zakrzewski in Dorm 2 or Donna Faircloth in Dorm 13 or by calling 237-5961 (Ext.301).

By Melody Bacas

Projections of large enrollment increases for the 1985-86 school year have prompted the construc­tion of two dorms and an academic buillng, school offi­cials have announced.

In early February the faculty was told that new student appli­cation acceptances had increased by 139 percent over this time last year. This figure does not include new students who will be attend­ing LBC under the new scholar­ship program.

As of Monday morning the ad­ministration verified that applica­tions have increased by 300 per­cent over 1984, including the new scholarship program.

Dr. Earl S. Mills, vice presi­dent of Institutional Advance­ment and Planning, said that the new buildings will be enough to accommodate next year's in­crease and that plans are being made to provide room for future enrollment boosts.

"We are building as economi­cally as possible to meet the spe­cific needs ofthe students," Mills stated.

Cratch wins 1985 title By John Peters

Stephanie Cratch, a senior music imajor at LBC, was crowned Miss Lynchburg 1985 Saturday night.

Cratch, who won the talent competition with a jazz rendition of "Somewhere Over the Rain­bow," was sponsored by Thurston Metals and Sam Pate and Associates.

The Sterling, Va., native was crowned Miss Lynchburg by 1984 Miss Lynchburg, Paula Lea, and 1984 Miss Virginia, Susan Parker,

Cratch, who was raised in a musical family and has been singing solos since the age of nine, has been a member of The Sounds of Liberty for more than

three and a half years. After graduation from Liberty,

she plans to work for the school, chiefly as a singer traveling with Dr. Jerry Falwell to promote the college.

Stephanie Cratch

LIGHT SINGERS—The Light singers, directed by Dean of Student Affairs Vernon Brewer, will lead students on the foreign exposure campaign

to the Orient this summer. While there, they will be dedicating the Liberty Baptist Church in the Philippines.—Photo by Janice Bellairt

SGA election coverage Coming in the next issue of The Liberty Champion is a special

section devoted to the upcoming SGA elections. The section will include interviews with each of the candidates

as well as the present SGA administrative personnel. It will also include interviews with LBC President A. Pierre

Guillermin, Dean John Baker, and Coordinator of Activities Bev Buffington.

In the interviews, each will tell what they believe to be the biggest accomplishments of the current SGA administration and their goals for the next administration.

Page 2 March 6, 1985 The Liberty Champion

Commentary

SGA President's Comer By Scott Sherman

What is the purpose of student government? This question is seldom articulated but often privately asked. Also, it is a personal question for me as I must deal with my own role.

Are elections merely a popularity contest? Is student government a front to pacify student unrest, a facade for administration respecta­bility or an exercise in puppet government for aspiring young politi­cians? The "Liberty touch" indeed adds a new angle to the problem of justifying student government.

As I began to look for material on student government, I found few sources for reference. It seems that student government is devoid of a philosophy. Therefore, it behooves me to study the rationale for creating and running a seemingly boneless apparatus.

Traditionally, student governments exist as the representative of the student body. Their function is to articulate the needs of the student body to the proper administrative persons.

Often, because of the intrinsic function of student government and the nature of revolutionary and idealistic young students, student governments have adopted an anti-administration stance.

We want our student government to be different. We want to adopt a stance of mutual cooperation. Indeed, the members of our house must cooperate; or the house will not stand.

The "Liberty touch" enhances student government rather than complicating its raison d' dtre. I believe it lends credibility and prestige to student government leaders. Together, SGA and the ad­ministration can effectively channel their energies and excitement for the betterment of the institution.

They both have a common goal and bond, unlike other institutions, to know and to serve Jesus Christ.

Yes, it may be true to some extent, as in all political contests, that student government elections are popularity contests, but they are also contests of substance. Indeed, this is why truly popular people are popular.

Yes, it may also be true that SGA is a training ground, a proving ground for aspiring young politicians. But that doesn't make SGA a placebo.

Student government is more than a front to pacify student unrest. Student government is a vibrant and worthwhile organization that actively seeks out the needs of the students and expresses these needs in the forms of resolutions and constructive dialogue.

Student government is important and necessary as a mouthpiece for the student body. It's operation entails sobering responsibilities. Students must create, share and sample ideas to improve student learning and the enjoyment of college years, being always mindful of their goal to glorify Jesus Christ.

"Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Psalms 133:1

The Word in music "The Lord is near unto those who are of a broken heart." Psalms 34:18

So you've got your heart broke in two. And you hurt so bad you don't know what to do. And you think that you're the only one who's ever felt this way. But there was sure another one, another day. And He died of a broken heart; It broke for you and me. He loved us more than words could say, And more than we could see. His death was not from pain He felt For hanging on that tree. No, He died of a broken heart, For you and me.

A BROKEN HEART Dallas Holm & Praise

from "All That Matters"

The Liberty Champion Volume 2 • Number 12 Liberty Baptist College

P.O. Box 20000 • Lynchburg, Virginia 24506

Flag designed by Jack Criswell

Janice Belluii i

Editor

John Peters News Editor Tony Viroslko Editorial/Feature Editor Steve Davis Sports Kditur Melinda Hoffmann Photo Editor Dolub Bell Copy Editor Joni Trumbull Layout Editor Ron Starner Advertising Manager Ann Wharton Supervisor

Suit MUUUH

Melody Bacas, Greg Bagley, Bryan Burton, Anthony ('BIT, Donald Chinas, Sherry Coberly, David Dentel, Deuise Floyd, Carrie F reel, Joyce Fowler, Kandy Hall, Steve

Leer, Vangie long, (ilyuis Mills, Jonathan Moore, Brent Richardson, Ross (Mourows) Saltier, Melody Seevers, Chris Shrewsbury, Latisa Snead, Jennifer

Steele, Kim Valcaiioff, Laurie Wagner and Marsha Wilde. ui addition, Mudt-alh iii the New* Wilting 11 and Layout aud Typography tlat*e»

contribute their fcervite* to the paper.

Going home for many brings a less than wonderful vacation EDITOR'S NOTE: Debbie Johnson currently works in the LBC records office. Here she expresses some thoughts about an activity that can be unpleas­ant for some students—going home.

A big thing at LBC is looking forward to breaks, vacations or just a weekend at home. Everyone is supposed to cherish every moment spent with the family and when returning to school, one is supposed to tell about how wonderful the trip was.

But for some, everything isn't wonderful.

For many going home means living with an unsaved family where every minute you must prove Christianity by being "per­fect," even though you're still human. This break things can be different.

First, you should prepare your­self. Prayer has been the biggest help for those times when no one seems to understand. Not only should you pray, but you should also let your best friends know the situation and have them pray.

This gives them the chance to share your burdens, minister to you and share the blessing of see­ing prayer answered.

Second, it helps to role play with a close friend. Make up a list of things on which you and your family differ. Then, without being emotionally involved, your friend can better point out ways to answer and react to problems

Going home means living with an unsaved family.

before you reach home. Third, read the book Irregular

People, by Joyce Landorff. It would be good before each trip home to skim through this book again to remind yourself of the biblical principles she brings out.

Fourth, try to make times for fellowship with other believers while you are home. These times with others can be like a cool stream in the middle of the de­sert.

Fifth, when you're in a situa­tion where the Bible isn't

cherished, it's easy to get caught up with everything and not spend time alone with the Lord. How­ever, that is the time when it is needed the most. Before going home, you must determine to guard your quiet time.

Sixth, try hard to be kind. When sharing the Lord don't be obnoxious. Many times foolish things said can really "turn off' your family. Trust the Lord for wisdom when deciding to take a stand or be quiet.

Seventh, prepare for your re­turn to school. It hurts when people ask how your vacation was, and all you can say is "fine." But try to think positively.

Things may not have gone well; but if you review the bad things every time someone asks about your trip, it will only bring bitterness and resentment.

Remember to always dwell on the positive. You can always honestly say, "The Lord was special" or "God really used me."

God has used your family, Christian or non-Christian, to sharpen you into the vessel He wants you to be; and for that you can be thankful.

Vangie asks... What do you fear the most?

PETER ALEXANDER--'Not following God's lead­ing in my life.'

Photos by Jonathan Moore

REBECCA SMITH--'Men and bridges. Be­cause I've always been scared of men and bridges make me paranoid.'

DANNY HUBBARD-'Being paralyzed. I've al­ways had a great fear of this.'

CAROL MURRY--'Snakes. Because they de­ceived Eve, and since then women have always feared snakes.'

oFf the reCord mm

By Steve Leer

It's that time of year again—to render unto Reagan—er, Caesar the things that are Caesar's. There's just one small problem with the entire tax system (other than its very existence)—those ridiculous tax forms.

The other day a friend of mine advised me that I should fill out a 1040 or a 1040A form. He said that by doing so I could receive back every penny of tax that is available to me. Desperate to receive $137, I obtained BOTH forms.

Glancing over the two sheets of paper, I couldn't help thinking how much they reminded me of LBC financial aid forms. The wording was what might be found on a Scrabble board following a serious game between Noah Webster and William F. Buckley Jr.

A sick feeling came over me. It was the same feeling 1

had on my high school geometry final exam when a 25-point question asked me to figure the volume of a 14-sided polyhedron. Fortu­nately, the teacher was con­siderate—she gave the length of one side.

After I had decided to at­tempt the 1040 form first (the quarter landed "heads"), I sat down to begin work.

To be honest, the first few sections were easy. One ques­tion asked if I wanted to do­nate $1 of my tax money to the Presidential Election Cam­paign Fund. I blackened the "No" box until my pencil punched a hole through it. I figured the Democratic Na­tional Committee could get Jane Fonda to make up for my share. Maybe she'd even get Tip O'Neill into aerobics.

One line wanted the total amount of alimony I paid out last year, and another asked for any supplemental income

1 earned. To my delight, the former was zero. To my de­spair, so was the latter.

Then the questions got hairy.

First the IRS wanted to know about any early with­drawal penalties that had been levied against me by a bank. I was unsure if the $12 in maintenance charges Sovran Bank slapped me for last year fit into this category. I left the space blank, hoping the IRS wouldn't pick on someone with an account in the red.

Subsequent questions asked for my estimated 1984 tax payments, my earned income credit and my itemized deduc­tions. Then the totals had to be subtracted or multiplied with a half dozen other totals from questions 1 skipped be­cause of ignorance. College never prepared me for this.

H&R Block's 17 reasons are sounding better all the time.

The Liberty Champion March 6, 1985 Page 3

Ladies close out season with loss By Marsha Wilde and Steve Davis

The Lady Flames' basketball team finished up the '84-'85 season by losing the consolation game to Long wood College, 79-66, at the Liberty Invitational Saturday.

The Lady Flames lost their opening round match to the Uni­versity of Maryland-Baltimore County, 81-68, Friday. The two losses brought LBC's final re­cord to 11-14.

The Lady Flames were led against Longwood by Patty Gal­lant who scored 23 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Malynda Keck added 12, and Sheila Ford and Pam Wilder con­tributed 10 each. Wilder and Keck had nine and eight re­bounds, respectively.

Against UMBC the Lady Flames were hindered by foul trouble. Four of Liberty's top seven players fouled out, includ­ing the top three guards. Gallant fouled out with 10 points, Ford with 11, Jill Vincent with seven and Debbie Carr with two.

Wilder led all Lady Flames with 19 points and her eight re­bounds placed second on the team. Keck was the only Liberty player to reach double figures in both scoring and rebounds with ten of each. Sharon Freet had nine rebounds and eight points.

Trish Harris, senior co-captain for LBC, closed out her career Saturday with the school record of 101 consecutive games played.

The senior co-captain for the Lady Flames believes God has put her in a leadership position. "I'm supposed to make the best of what God made. If I'm not straight with God, how can I help others?"

She spent the past three sum­mers coaching teenagers at a camp in North Carolina and plans to teach youngsters health and physical education next semes­ter. Eventually she wants to coach high school basketball.

The team is very close. "We're like sisters, relaxed, comforta­ble and faithful. Our number one goal is to glorify the Lord on and off the court," said Trish. "Idon't think I would have grown as much if I had not been on the team. People have a vague out­look on teams, but we're not a clique. We want to reach out."

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By Steve Davis

Can Liberty ever really turn out professional athletes? I don't mean semi-pro motorcycle ice racers. I mean real live, National Football League, National Basketball Association or Major League baseball players.

Actually, that's not a good question. As a matter of fact, it's not a question at all. LBC is already turning out professional athletes.

Don't believe me? OK, then maybe you'll believe Baseball Digest. I was reading their March issue, which I always get for the rookie scouting reports, when I came across a couple of familiar names.

The first one came up in an article entitled "Here Are the Best Rookie Prospects for '85 Season." The article stated: "Several years of Dodger problems at first may have opened the door finally for (Sid) Bream, 24, who has been a consistent minor league hitter for four seasons. He has produced with power for the last two seasons ... (and) he has yet to hit under .300 in the minors."

For those who don't remember, Bream played for LBC from 1979-1981 and still holds many Liberty batting marks.

This praise is reiterated in the official scouting reports, which also mention that Bream's 20 home runs last year came in less than a full season. Bream spent part of 1984 with the Dodgers.

Bream was LBC's first-ever "major leaguer" back in 1983 when he played for the Dodgers in September. However, this season may be his first real shot at a full-time job on a major league roster.

The second familiar name in the scouting reports was under a Seattle Mariners' head. The report is on left-handed pitcher Lee Guetterman, who played for LBC from 1978-1981.

The report on Guetterman goes as follows: "A sinker, slider pitcher; not much velocity but will throw strikes; he'll give up a base hit, but he won't walk many batters."

Some people may consider this a rather unfavorable report. After all, not many control-type pitchers make it in the majors; unless you count Whitey Ford, Tommy John, Mike Boddiker, etc.

Now to the NFL. Ex-Liberty quarterback Glenn Inverso spent several years in the NFL, and word is that another Flame will keep the spark alive this year.

Fred Banks, LBC's all-time leading receiver, is expected by some to go in the first three rounds of the upcoming NFL draft. Then we'll still have an NFL player.

"But wait a second," someone yells from the back of the room. "You said NBA, too."

OK, you've got me. I can't name a single NBA player from Liberty... yet. Well, two-out-of-three isn't bad for a 13-year-old school. Onward and upward!

§ § §

Baseball season begins The LBC baseball team will open its home schedule Thursday

against George Washington at 3 p.m. This year marks Liberty's true entrance into the big time with 57 regular season games on tap. Opponents include James Madison, Virginia, Wake Forest, Maryland and Virginia Tech. All of them but JMU will play in Lynchburg.

The baseball team definitely has gained respect from their oppo­nents. Where the games are played is one sure sign of respect. Going to Maryland is one thing, getting them to come here is another. But the best mark of respect is found in the schedule versus Virginia Tech, long a Division I power. Not only do we play them home and away, we also play them on a neutral sight, Salem, Va.

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Page 4 March 6, 1985 The Liberty Champion

Flames finish season with tourney loss By Greg Bagley

A desperate surge in the wan­ing minutes of the game proved inadequate Friday for the LBC men's basketball team as the Flames fell to Mount Saint Mary's, 59-53.

LBC played right into the plan of the Mount. By aggressive de­fensive playing, the Moun­taineers forced LBC's usually controlled offense to quicken the pace.

The Flames shot a weak 40 percent from the field and 59 per­cent from the line.

The hot shooting hand of Greg McCauley was cooled to 26.6 percent from the perimeter. The senior guard finished the game with nine points, 6.4 under his season average.

"It's too bad we came this far with a fairly good perimeter game and did not produce to­night," LBC head coach, Jeff Meyer said.

The Flames came within three of the Mountaineers with a dunk by Dan Kennard near the 15 min­ute mark of the second half.

The Mount's scrappy defense turned four LBC turnovers into five quick points as the Moun­taineers jumped to a 36-28 lead.

By the four minute mark, the Flames were looking up a 14 point mountain.

LBC forced the Mount to turn the ball over three times during the final four minutes. The Flames converted the Moun­taineer's miscues into five bas­kets trimming the Mount's lead to six with 44 ticks remaining on the clock.

Mike Minett and Cliff Webber hit back-to-back buckets, bring-< ing the score to 55-49 in the Mountaineers' favor.

The Flames' aggressive press forced the Mount to throw the bomb out of bounds. Minett missed a jumper from the free throw line after the turnover and Kennard fouled muscling his way up for the rebound.

The Mountaineers sank both free throws and shoved the Flames back to an eight point deficit.

Kennard put two on the board for the Flames with a rebound basket. With only 42 seconds of play remaining the score stood 57-51, the Mount on top.

After the inbound pass, the Mount consumed half a minute before LBC stopped the clock with a foul. Minett fouled a 90 percent free throw shooter with 13 seconds remaining.

The Mount connected with both free throws and advanced to the MDAC championship game.

Webber led the Flames in scor­ing with 24 and in rebounding

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with 10. Only one other Flame reached the double digits. Minett added 10 points to the losing cause.

The loss ended the Flames' season at 19-10.

In earlier tournament play, LBC defeated the University of Pittsburg-Johnstown, 49-47.

UP-J showed up for the game looking to avenge the 79-57 mas­sacre the Flames handed them just five days ago.

The Mountain Cats' tough play never allowed the Flames to hold more than an eight point

lead, but came up short at the buzzer.

Near the two minute mark of the second half, Minett hit a jump shot and the Flames led, 46-42. UP-J's coach answered the bas­ket with a call for time out.

The Mountain Cats set their strategy and drew a foul from Webber 31 seconds after play re­sumed. Two on target foul shots brought the Cats within two.

With 32 seconds of play re­maining, UP-J stole the ball from McCauley but was unable to capitalize with a basket.

PRIDE—Dr. Jerry Falwell beams as two of Liberty's seniors were introduced prior to their last home game. Cliff Webber (41) and Greg McCauley both played for the last time in an LBC uniform Friday when Liberty was defeated by Nount Saint Mary's in the Mason-Dixon Athletic Conference tournament. Webber, MDAC player of the year, was named to the all-tourna­ment team and clinched the MDAC scoring and rebounding titles. Both Webber and McCauley scored more than 1,000 career points.—Photo by Melinda Hoffmann

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Meyer called time out at the 27 second mark. Four seconds after play resumed, Minett was fouled. Minett connected with one of two free throws to widen the gap to three points.

The MounUin Cats added a quick free throw point after McCauley fouled bringing the score to 47-45 with LBC on top.

In the final 14 seconds, Web­

ber hit two out of three foul shots to push the Flames' lead back to four.

On the final tick of the clock, the Cats hit a lay-up to make the final score 49-47.

The Flames were led by Web­ber and Kennard in scoring. Both contributed 14 points. Kennard pulled down 11 rebounds while Webber grabbed 10.

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