02-25-87 (the liberty champion, volume 4, issue 15)
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Scholars Crossing Scholars Crossing
1986 -- 1987 Liberty University School Newspaper
2-25-1987
02-25-87 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 4, Issue 15) 02-25-87 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 4, Issue 15)
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"Liberty ipLhampion Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty—// Cor. ):17
Vol. 4 , N o . 15 Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. >VrWednesday, February 25, 1987
Nursing program is OK'd By Deborah Wood
The Liberty University Nursing Department has received the go ahead to start a four-year general education program which will enable students to obtain a bachelor of science degree in nursing (B.S.N.)
The department sent a proposal for the program to the State Board of Nursing last summer after advisers realized that many students were interested in nursing.
The proposal stressed that the present two-year pre-B.S.N. program was not meeting the students' needs.
Linda Miller, acting director of the nursing department, said that the state gave final approval in Richmond Va. on Friday and that Liberty will consider as many as 50 applicants for the fall semester.
At least 250 students have inquired about a bachelor of science program each year.
Miller added that to acquire state nursing board approval, the school had to have strong community support, proper facilities for clinical sites and an adequate number of students eligible for recruiting.
Those accepted into the program will take general requirement courses beginning this August, and nursing classes will begin in August 1988.
Nursing students will also have access for practicums in various hospitals and agencies in Lynchburg.
Once students have a bachelor of science in nursing, they are eligible to take the state board exam and become registered nurses.
Miller believes that the four-year program will be an asset to the school. "There is a great need for nurses right now; and if Liberty is supplying them, we will have a good, positive image within the community."
Approval for the first stage of the program was given in November, Miller said. Final approval was scheduled for late January. However, snow days, which prevented her from travelling to Richmond, caused a delay in the decision.
"We will begin recruiting right away," Miller concluded.
ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP— The Cathedral Quartet performed an uplifting song during their concert Friday night in the Multi-Purpose Center. The Tal-
leys also performed during the southern gospel concert. —Photo by Don Hayden
'The Fantasticks' is parable of love By Michael Parker
The Liberty University Division of Fine Arts will present "The Fantasticks," a parable of young love centered on reality vs. fantasy, beginning Thursday night.
Roger Miller, the director of the play, explained that the musical-comedy is based on the attempt of a young man's father and a young girl's mother to unite the two by using reverse psychology. The production has been performed off-Broadway for 37 consecutive years.
The parents, Hucklebee and Bel-lomy, portrayed by Richard Aldret and Kim Harris, pretend to feud, which builds a symbolic wall between their families' adjacent houses.
They order Matt and Luisa (Rusty Goodwin and Heather Crouch) not to see each other.
The parents further scheme to unite them by using such strategies as staging Luisa's abduction in order to exalt Matt as her hero.
Rusty Goodwin said that his role as Matt characterizes feelings that most people have had before. "He
(Matt) thinks he knows all the answers and then some girl comes along and throws him for a loop," Goodwin said.
Heather Crouch, who portrayed Juliet in the 1960's version of the classic "Romeo and Juliet" last semester, said her role as Luisa has been a different experience.
Crouch said learning lines in Old English dialect for her role as Juliet was challenging. In comparison, playing Luisa has been relaxing and a lot of fun, she said.
Crouch added that the character of Luisa is "Very idealistic and romantic. She sees everything through rose-colored glasses."
Assistant Director Pamela Hurt said the musical's plot isn't confusing and drawn out: "It's very light and entertaining."
Hurt added that Mary Helmey, a professional choreographer from the Lynchburg Fine Arts Center, assisted the cast of five men and three women who have labored nearly 20 hours each week for the past six weeks on their routines.
Additional cast members include Mark Christian, El Gallo; Doug
Fedele, Henry; Amy Colvin, the mute and Tim Goodwin, Mortimer.
Performances will be held Feb. 26, 27, 28 and March 5, 6, 7, in the Liberty University Fine Arts Theatre.
Seniors can enjoy privileges By Trish Stirsman
Graduating seniors will enjoy many special privileges during Senior Week, March 1-7.
The Office of Student Activities is offering each graduating senior a booklet full of discount and privilege coupons.
The booklet is dedicated to two seniors who died in the last year: David DeMoss (Oct. 9, 1963 - June 6, 1986) and Mark Braley (May 19, 1956-Jan. 1, 1987).
Senior Week privileges include the following: • Extended curfew to 1 a.m. during
the week. • Senior-only TV room and free
refreshments nightly from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.
• 20 percent discount at the LU Bookstore, except on food and textbooks
• A 10 percent discount at the Eagles Nest snack bar and Fast Break
• A 10 percent discount for town students in the Deli for lunch only
• Senior recreation night in the gym March 2 from 10p.m. to 1 a.m.
• Senior dinner with the Falwelis from 7:30-9 p.m. March 5 in the Deli.
Continued on Page 2 •
First Gospel Workshop will build unity By Pamela Durant
The lirst Liberty University Gospel Workshop and Extravaganza, sponsored by the Black Student Fellowship, will be held Saturday.
Candaee Canada, co-chairperson of the event, explained that it has a three-fold purpose. "The purpose of this workshop is to bring unity, to learn more about gospel music, and to glorify the Lord," she said.
Beginning with an introductory seminar on gospel music by Dave Randlelt, LU chairman of music and art, in DeMoss 160, the events will continue throughout the day.
Mass choir rehersals will be held at 10 a.m. in the same room and at I p.m. in thje old gym to prepare for a final performance at 3 p.m.
The mass choir will consist of all performing groups along with any other students.
Clarence Sykes, director and lead singer of the New Anointing, a local contemporary gospel group; and his brother, Terrence, singer and pianist for the New Anointing, will conduct the choir.
Clarence explained the format of the rehearsal. "We will talk about the lyrics and the actural message of the songs and how they will minister
to people." Afterwards, the group will per
form four original contemporary gospel selections. groups such as Revelation and the New Anointing as well as student groups such as the Fellowship Gospel Choir, Love (an ensemble of LU gospel singers) and the Sounds of Liberty will perforin.
A series of workshops will be held at 2 p.m. These sessions include gospel solo singing (DH 117), choral direction (DH 119) and gospel keyboarad techniques (DH 118).
Registration will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday in DH 160.
GOOD SHOW— Luisa (Heather Colvin), right, perform a scene in 'The
Crouch), left, and the Mute (Amy Fantastkks."—Photo by Mike Parker
Page 2 February 25, 1987 The Liberty Champion
HUNGRY— Tom Hayden poses as Peter Pilfer as he sneeks into the Deli for another free lunch. Students entering the Deli and SAGA without going
through the check-in system is an increasing problem this year for the management. —Photo by Mike Parker
SAGA
Food theft is ongoing problem By Robert Pitts
Quickly and confidently Peter Pilfer made his way to the back doors of SAGA. His stomach rumbled. It was dinnertime.
Opening the door, Peter glanced to his right. "Just great!" he thought. "A door guard! Now what?"
Undaunted, he entered the cafeteria and approached the employee. His speech was prepared: "Hi! I left a couple of my books up front. Can I get them, please?"
The guard reluctantly allowed Peter to proceed on the condition that he be sure to let her know when he left.
Of course, Peter had no intention of obeying her instructions. Walking to the service line, he picked up his food and thoroughly enjoyed the "hot" meal.
Peter then left calmly and, to the best of his knowledge, unrecognized by the door guard who had let him enter SAGA.
Theft of food from SAGA by on-campus and off-campus students is a continuing problem.
Though the stealing is much less serious now than it was last year, some students still see nothing wrong with taking food out of the cafeteria, sneaking in without going through the registers or not paying full price for a Deli meal.
"It's always been a very small percentage, a very select few, that have (stolen food)," Bruce Traeger, director of resident housing, explained.
Seniors Continued from Page 1 ——^— • Free admission to Late Skate March 6 • Senior class chapel with Dr. Jerry
Falwell March 6 • Free admission to the campus movies
March 6 and 7 Also, seminars are planned which
will focus on seniors' interests. Topics include "The Future: Is there life after college?"; "Graduate School: Is it for you?"; "Diamonds: How to buy"; "Credit Cards: Can you handle one?" and "Employment: How to get it."
All students can send a message to their favorite seniors during Senior Week. A table will be set up outside of Student Activities where students can purchase the "Seniorgranis" for 50 cents.
The majority of those students, Traeger believes, think that they are not actually stealing.
Students feel that because they pay for room and board, it makes no difference if they skip the registers or carry food out, one SAGA worker said.
However, a small handful of students do deliberately attempt to deceive the food service because of unpaid bills and other reasons, Traeger said.
Traeger also acknowledged that while food theft is not a major problem it could have far-reaching consequences for those practicing it.
"It's like any habit in our lives. When you get into a habit of going around the rules it shows up in other areas too," he explained.
Edward Pfister, director of SAGA, said part of the problem lies in the structure of the dining areas. Disapproving of the current pay-up-front system, Pfister would rather see an a-la-carte arrangement for the service line with payment after the student receives the food.
Pfister believes that under the present system SAGA is "asking to be set up for theft." A redesign of the cafeteria, however, would be difficult to accomplish.
However, prevention of food theft
is also difficult. "There is a limit to what we can do," Traeger admitted.
Most of the SAGA employees interviewed believe that the problem is not very serious. Rather than denying any re-entry, employees must rely on the honesty of the individual. "We have to take someone's word for it," one door guard stated.
Jeff Harris, another door guard, said that he will let someone in to talk to a friend if the reason is good, but he will also try to keep that person in sight. If the person needs to find a book, he will usually give him about two minutes to find it.
According to Harris, an average of two to three people are caught per night trying to sneak into the main cafeteria.
Yet, theft of any type carries a stiff penalty. "The Liberty Way and the policy of the school states that stealing is a 16-reprimand offense.
But, Traeger continued, "Students must realize that they are subject to dismissal for stealing; whether it be from SAGA, whether it be for vandalizing a candy machine on campus...or stealing from your roommate.
"To my knowledge we've taken some sufficient steps along with SAGA in addressing the problem, and we'll continue to work on it."
Are You a Sports Junkie? If you are, why not join The Liberty Champion
sports staff? You can gain valuable writing experience and become part of a growing university newspaper. Stop by DH 109 if interested.
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The Liberty Champion Volume 4 • Number 15
Liberty University
P.O. Box 20000
Lynchburg, Virginia 24506-8001 Copyright 0 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 Siii Miian . Assignment Editor Mark Harpe .. Advertising Editor-Ann Wharton Supervisor
The opiiUous and views expressed In this publication are not necessarily those of
Liberty University.
February 25, 1987 Page 3 The Liberty Champion
Flames end regular season with upset
UP FOR AN UPSET—Steve Farquhar goes up for two as Brad Hamersley watches in the upset over Randolph-Macon 83-71 Saturday.
LU track moves the Mount By Greg Bagley
The LU men's track team won its first ever MDAC indoor championship last Saturday.
The Flames ran away with five first place victories and defeated the much favored Mt. Saint Mary's team by nearly 70 points.
"We won by more than we expected. 1 think it surprised some teams that we were so tough," head coach Brant Tolsma said.
"Last year MSM won the championship going away. This year it ended up being basically a dual meet between us and them," Tolsma explained.
Opposing coaches elected LU standout Gerald Swann as the conference's most valuable player.
Swann single-handedly racked up 49 points for the Flames. "1 was very pleased with Gerald's performance. He scored more points than any other
athlete at the meet," the coach commented.
Swann took first place in the pole vault, the 55-meter hurdles and the 500-meter dash. LU also got first place performances from Brett Lawler in the 1000 and from Rob Lewlett in the triple jump. Sprinter Willie Parker outran the competition in the 55 for another Flames victory.
Parker sustained a groin injury and had to withdraw from the 300 and the 4x400 relay. He had been picked as a stronj: favorite in the dash.
"I don't think (Parker's injury) is too serious, but 1 didn't want to take any chances. Willie's already qualified for nationals, and we don't want to do anything to jeopardize his performance there," Tolsma said.
Parker and the Flames 4x400 team have also qualified for national competition.
Lacrosse: it's exciting By Doug Wayiniiv
Imagine a sport that combines the hard hitting of ice-hockey, the fast pace of soccer, the precision passing of basketball and the agility of football.
Imagine participating in such a sport wearing only a light helmet and a pair of gloves for protection.
"It's simply the roughest, fastest game on foot," attackman Andrew Williams said in reference to LU's newest Division 3 club sport, lacrosse.
Lacrosse, a game that was started centuries ago by the American Indians, is relatively new to the LU campus.
Under the direction of LU graduate and Head Coach David Brown, the team has grown to include 35 members in just two years.
"Right now we're just a club sport," Williams said. "That means we have to raise all our own support just like the hockey team."
Williams stressed that the Flames should be a greatly improved team this year. "Last year we went 0-13," he said. "But we've been working
hard and the enthusiasm on the team is super."
Led by captains Scott Evans and Steve Schindler, the Flames hope to defeat such top-name schools as North Carolina State, Washington and Lee University, Old Dominion University and James Madison University.
"No doubt we play a tough schedule," Williams said. "But we're ready this year."
The Flames' home opener will be on March 20 at 4 p.m. against James Madison University. The game will be played on the General Electric field next to the LU campus unless the team can obtain permission to play on the varsity soccer field, Williams said.
A highlight of this year's schedule is the March 14 Heart Fund Lacrosse Classic Tournament. Students will be admitted free to the six-team tournament held in Richmond.
"We really need fan support," Williams said. "People would really enjoy watching lacrosse if they gave it a try. The games are 40 minutes long and full of action."
By Doug Waymire
Led by sophomore forward Rodney Harrison's 19 points and 10 rebounds, the Flames defeated Randolph-Macon College at home Saturday night, 83-71.
The victory was Liberty University's third against Randolph-Macon, who have defeated the Flames 12 times since the two schools first met.
Liberty started quickly as sophomore guard Fred Morgan hit a 22-foot shot from the top of the key to give the Flames an early 3-0 lead.
On the Flames next possession, senior Mike Minett took a pass from junior Brad Hamersley and put the ball up from just outside the three-point stripe to extend LU's lead to 6-0.
Following a three-point jumper by Randolph-Macon's Mike Boyer, the Flames scored four unanswered points to take a 10-3 lead over the Yellowjackets.
The Flames fell behind for the first time in the game when Todd Bowden hit a three-pointer with 5:32 remaining in the half to give Randolph-Macon a one-point lead. 34-33.
At the half the Yellowjackets held their largest lead of the game at 43-37.
After the game a relieved head coach Jeff Meyer commented, "A year ago (against Randolph-Macon)
we were down three points with a couple of minutes to play in the half, and we went into the locker room down 17. -It was almost the same scenario tonight."
The Flames ran off eight straight points to open the second half and regain the lead, 45-43.
With 5:39 left in the game, Rod
ney Harrison electrified the 3,500 fans in attendance with his fourth slam-dunk of the night. The crowd was the fourth largest since 1981.
With seven seconds remaining, forward Dan Perry hit a lay up to give Liberty an easy 83-71 victory over the Yellowjackets, who fell to 17-10 with the loss.
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Page 4 February 25, 1987
leers make playoffs By Greg Bagley
The Flames got too hot for the Devils this weekend as the LU hockey team overpowered Duke 8-3 on Saturday and 6-3 on Sunday.
With the win the LU icers secured •a berth in the Southern Collegiate Hockey Association (SCHA) Iplayoffs to be held next weekend in Washington, DC.
Less than a minute after the opening drop Saturday, LU's Rich Hill scored on a close-range wrist shot.
Fourteen seconds later the Blue Devils evened the score by slipping a slapshot over the glove of LU goalie Jon Ohlhauser.
"I was too nervous about the game," Ohlhauser said. "That was a cheap, weak goal that should have never gotten by."
LU came out strong and scored in the first two minutes of the second period. Nick Reichenbach zipped a slapshot from the blueline past the Duke goalie giving the Flames a 2-1 advantage.
The Flames won the faceoff and a quick center pass from Hill to Dan Davey ended up in the net after only 11 seconds of play in the third period.
LU continued its surge as Reichenbach connected with a slapshot less than a minute later. Ohlhauser thwarted several Duke shots as the Flames offense continued its vicious attack.
With 15 minutes of play remaining, LU center Darren Richards skated through the Duke defense and strenghtened the Flames lead to 5-1.
Duke won the next faceoff and attacked the LU goal. Three Duke players outskated the Flames defense
and fired four quick shots at Ohlhauser. The fourth shot got through bringing the Blue Devils within three.
Hill and Davey teamed up again near the 14-minute mark for a Hill goal.
With 10:16 remaininc on the clock, the Flames defense collapsed again and a Duke shot bolted past Ohlhauser's glove bringing the score to 6-3.
Center Elroy Senneker said, "(Duke) is one of the fastest skating teams we face. Their speed caused our defense to crater some."
With less than 10 minutes of play remaining, a wide shot by Richards was picked up by John Seism and put in the net.
At the 2:08 mark, i.U's Ben Davey won a faceoff and manuevered the puck across the ice for the final goal.
On Sunday the Flames got two goals apiece from Hill and D. Davey while Reichenbach and B. Davey added one each.
"Our defense was much tighter (Sunday) even though (Duke) did get three goals," Senneker commented. The Flames go up against SCHA southern division champions the University of Tennessee next Saturday. A win would send LU to the championship game on Sunday.
"The league commissioner told us that Tennessee was about equal with us. They're a good skating team but that's all we know. We've never seen them play," Senneker said.
"We intend to come back with the championship cup," Senneker added.
Inside Intrccmurccls By Linda Fields
The indoor soccer mini tournament last week to determine placements within the men's and women's divisions ended with Sting and the Hodi Babies on top.
Patrick Gerdin, coach of the men's Sting team, is pleased with the team's performance. "Our first two games were shut-outs, but the teams got tougher later in the tournament," he said.
Sting is comprised for the most part of second-year players. "We lost a few players this year but otherwise we have the same team as last year," Gerdin said.
In women's action, the Hodi Babies are undefeated after four games. Hodi Manager Lee Scruggs said all the women's teams are extremely competitive. "Most of our games ended in a shoot-out and one game ended in a sudden death shootout." Scruggs said.
A shoot-out takes place when the score is tied after regulation time is up. Five players line up to shoot one-on-one with the goalie. Sudden death shoot-out takes place when the score is still tied after a shoot-out.
This is Scruggs' second year as coach and most of the Hodis are second-year players. "These women really want to get out there and play. Our team is extremely competitive," Scruggs said.
SUPPORT
Deadline for entry in 3-on-3 basketball is Feb. 25, and the deadline for outdoor soccer rosters is March 4.
There will be a managers' meeting for all 3-on-3 basketball teams at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in the Intramurals trailer.
SPORTSWATCH with Greg Bagley
The Liberty Champion
Popcorn! Peanuts! Cracker-jacks! Winters gone and baseball's back. I could swear I heard a robin whistling, "Take Me Out to the ballgame," yesterday.
That grand ol' American pastime is upon us. It's time to take the mitt down from the ceiling tiles and head out for Peaksview Park.
I think baseball is what separates an American boy from his counterparts around the globe. Every American boy dreams of hitting the long ball out of Yankee Stadium or striking out the cleanup hitter in the bottom of the ninth.
Not liking baseball as a kid is almost as unpatriotic as burning a draft card.
Remember your first mitt? I remember mine. It was a Wilson infielder's mitt with Rod Carew's autograph. My grandfather, an American Legion coach and former barnstormer, gave it to me. He found it in a dugout after a game.
I guess I was four or five-years-old. Long before I learned to catch, I loved that glove. The smell of worn leather soon replaced the fragrance of the daffodils as the first sign of spring for me.
I slept with that glove. I took it to kindergarten with me. I filled it up with Fritos and ate out of it after school.
I still remember the way I used to turn my head and close my eyes as my dad threw me the ball. "This little ball won't hurt you. Just stick your glove out there," he used to say.
"Yeah, sure," I thought, "last time you told me something wouldn't hurt, some nurse jabbed me with a needle."
One Sunday afternoon, my dad took me to see my first pro game. My Atlanta Braves were squaring off with the Houston Astros.
We sat in general admission, and I thought we had the best
seats in the house. We were directly behind the right field wall where my hero, Hank Aaron, was playing.
I kept my left hand covered with my glove the entire game. The night before I had lain awake dreaming of ol' number 44 sending a four-bagger my way. I wanted to be ready.
Hammerin' Hank fouled one off behind first base. My heart lay silent in my chest as I lunged from my seat.
The ball fell a good 400 feet in front of me. My dad just laughed and brushed my popcorn off his lap. Dads understand those kind of things, I guess.
By the seventh-inning stretch, the excitement of the afternoon and a large Coke I had in the third began taking their toll. "Dad, I gotta go," I said. He didn't look surprised.
I can still remember the scene as if it were yesterday. I had finished, placed my glove under my right arm and was in the process of tucking in my Junior Braves jersey.
Then it happened. My worst nightmare came 'true. The man behind me bumped into me. I lurched forward and looked just in time to see my glove splash down in the urinal.
I was too tough to cry and too proud to pick it up. I just stood there. Everybody stared but no one laughed. Every man in there understood the infatuation with that first mitt.
I watched the last two innings go by like an anti-climatic ending to a cheap horror movie. I remember leaving the stadium. My head hung low, and I didn't say a word.
On the way home my dad stopped and bought me a brand new glove. It was a professional model made of Braves' blue leather just like the one Hank wore.
I still have that glove.
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