Selah Yearbook 1985-86

SELAH 1986

Presented by

Rosemarie Bateman, Editor

Deborah L McSwain, Editor

Tim Isaacson, Photo Editor

Todd Peck, Staff Assistant

Prof. Dick Bohrer, Advisor

Colophon:

The 1986 SELAH, the yearbook of Liberty University, Volume 13 was prepared by Journalism labs 200 and 400 of Liberty University at Lynchburg,Virginia Thepressrunfor the 1986SELAH was 6000copiesat 369pages, Thebook sizeis9"x 12".

The 1986 SELAH was printed by HerffJones Yearbooks,Inc. ofGettysburg, Pa., using offset Lithography.MillerTP 38 and MillerFP 38 offsetperfectorpresseswere used

All halftones are 150-line ellipitical dot screen as four color was achieved bythedirectscreencolor separation method

All photographs were individually analyzed forhighlight and shadow densityand shotindividually Interior pages were printed on one hundred pound Bordeaux gloss paper stock.The endsheets are one hundred pound cover stock textured ivory EX 10.

Thecoveris 160pt, PrinterBinders Board The binding isSmyth sewn, rounded and backed with reinforcedcrashclothbackingandcoloredheadbands BasecovermaterialcolorisBlack#1075withapplied foil stamp gold #F2 on frontlid and spine.Cover design was prepared by the SELAH staff.Divider pages areprintedon 100pound Bordeaux paperstock usingflat black inkand spot varnish.

Typography for the 1986 SELAH was from the Avant Garde family, using OCR digitized typesetting on RC paper Body copy was setin10 on 12Avant Garde Book and captions were set in 8 on10 Avant Garde demi-italic Subheads were set in 18 on 20 Avant Garde demi and Mainheadsweresetin36on 38 Avant Garde demi. Division heads were set in30 on 32 Avant Garde demi.

Individual student portraits were taken by Bob DeVaul ofLibertyUniversity's "Picture Place." All other photography was taken by SELAH staffphotographers and processed by the photo editor

Ihete's Something >outa Mouse s

ELAH 1986presentsLiberty ^ University's littlepeople — ^ L students,faculty,staff — who day by day intrigue a watching world (and. perhaps, themselves) as they worship and study, work and play together

Once , ina small town in southern Virginia, an outspoken preacher saidhewasgoingtobuildauniversity. Some people laughed. They wroteletterstotheeditor making fun ofhim They called him a fanatic.

Undaunted, he invited some teachers and students to the small town to start a small school. They carried Bibles. They lived in old hotels The men wore ties. Then, viatelevision and radio, the preacher

toldtheworld he was goingto build a university. The people laughed. They called the schoola monastery,not a university.

By 1985-86, the school had 47 buildingsand more than 6,000 students. Some people were still writingletters totheeditor Theworldwasstillskeptical. But nobody was laughing anymore. The small school in the small town insouthern Virginia had become a university.

September is theoutsidemonth when merely sittingorwalkingin the courtyard, sittingon thelawn atthe Mansionorplayingkeep-away makes a day a specialday and a night a special night,

Since its beginning,Liberty University has been half school, half construction site.And this year was no exception. Dustcovered, jean-clad construction hands mingled with theLiberty brights — all clean cut, well dressed. Yellow bulldozers uncovered great fields of red clay Building materials lay about campus — fiberglass insulation, ceiling tile,multi-colored wiring, acres of bricks, great spindles of wire

Half a parking lot was fenced

off to store supplies already here. Parades of trucks lumbered in piles of gravel, sand, cement,and plaster. Longflatbed trailersmaneuvered huge girders under a towering,birdlikecrane.

In a way, it was a fitting environment because the building of structures outside served to remind people of another kind of building going on inside where in room afterroom construction workers with degrees lay brick on brick

What did they build in 1985?

The 13,400 sq ft Arthur S DeMoss Learning Center,housinga library, a bookstore,faculty offices and classrooms.

The two-story Hancock Athletic Center, housing athletic offices, lockerrooms, atraining room, and a weight room.

Fourthree-storydormitories, housing 1,080 students

An expanded cafeteria seating 350.

A telecommunications production area with three televisionstudies, a video-editing facility, and a master control

transmitter for a four-channel, closed circuitsystem.

A redesigned inner courtyard with a fountain,52flags, and a large area for outdoor eating.

A grasssoccerfield and two football practicefields

Plans for the summer of 1986 include breaking ground on:

An indoor Olympic swimming pool

A second floor on the DeMoss Learning Center

At leastone new dormitory

Whether it's Dr Sumner Wemp teaching Evangelism inDeMoss lecture hall161orstudentsstrolling the Courtyard's golden walkway orSharon Morrow waiting fora sandwich inSAGA'S newdeli, Liberty life crams work andstudy and play intothe secondsand minutes and hoursbetween dawn and dark

Now, after the buildings were built,the campus had to be rearranged; and, when studentsreturned — expectingto findthingswherethey'd always been — they freaked out. The library!The bookstore!The records office!They were gone. The whole campus had been scrambled likean egg

Here's what changed: HealthServicesmoved from Dorm 20 to the bookstore to make room for Business Division offices.The bookstore moved to DeMoss.

WLBU Radio sportsinformation and communications faculty moved out of General Ed to make room for the new cafeteria.Faculty went toDeMoss, Sports Information went to a trailer and then to Hancock,WLBU went defunctuntil itmoved to where the library used tobe. Library moved into DeMoss.

Management Info moved to

Liberty'sfruitbasket moved TVRfrom General Edbuilding to oldlibrary (above left), library to DeMoss (top), and doctor's office to old bookstore SAGA replaced faculty officeswith S deliandseating for 1500

TVR studentscaught the challenge ofLUSLLL and ran with it Bill Kramer (right) turns to consulthis director David Young (bottom left) onangle andfocus;Mike Racanelli (beside Dave)checks audio levels while Deva Singh (middle) types words on the character generator.Besidehim, Don Schofield andBill Hawkins check the iris and scopes.Totheirrightthrough a window, Drs. Ron Sauer andEdDobson study theirnotes before filminganinterview.

the second floor of Admin where Admissions used to be Personneland Institutional Relations moved downstairs. Admissions went to Religion Hall where it joined Records and Advising.

Journalismlabmoved to DeMoss in January from Science Hall and gottwo new rooms — a composing room and a dark room

Student Lounges moved from Dorms 13 and 23 to DeMoss to make room for expanded laundry facilities and classrooms.

Dorm 2 got a laundry room and a Missions office.

Student Affairs got a new office in DeMoss Security, after its building burned down last spring, moved to the house where Nursing was Nursing moved intoDeMoss

Halls andstairs come alive when Education majors Sharon Sickler and friend (left) create panelsfor hot-air balloons.Monica Perry (farleft) muses on rail near newfreshman dorms.Lisa and Nick Reiehenback,Donna Wilson and MarshallSuplee (middleright) decorate a hallplanter in DeMoss ChrisGudmundson stridesbetween stairs as hecrossesravine

Using full-time and telemarketing recruiters for the first time, Liberty was able to attract a record 2,848 new students.Totalenrollment, including the School of LifeLong Learning, reached 6,929. Thirty new faculty members were hired,which brought the total to204.

The staggering enrollment figuresshowed how far Liberty had come in14years— from a ragged band ofChristian revolutionaries in 1971 to a fullfledged army of flaming zealots by 1985-86

The firstfew days of school were hectic Butstaffers came up withsome creative solutions to theirbig number problems: 'They put up 150 freshmen atthenearby Hilton andHarvey's motel for a few days until thenew dorms werefinished.

"They allowed 20021-yearolds to move offcampus

All inall, it was a good year

We managed togetthrough the red clay — how rapidly thatturned togreen grassand white-stripedblacktop We relishedtheeasy chairs and sofas that spanned the halls of DeMoss. We finally saw a face we'd seen before but not till the end of October And we gotoverthe embarrassmentof having to ask a freshman to findoutwhere ouradvisor's officehad gone

We wroteourletters seeking sponsors forour 11-milewalk

W e cheered our soccer team into thetoptenof NCAA DivisionTwo. We stretched our minds, our budgets, and our faithforanotheryear.

And when it was allsaid and done, we wondered how we had done somuch.But— then again — we didn'tdo it alone.

God was in it

DolphBell

Libertyis people enjoying people whether enmasse in DeMoss lounge (right) ortwo bytwo (Greg Reaand ChristyDodge,farright) (Bill Kramer and SusieSistrunk besidefountain) or one byone (DelbertJones)

MissLiberty of 1985:

Gail Emerson

"X amera flashes light up the stage, the band ^—^ plays and people leap to their feet as a teary-eyed Gail Emerson hugs her twinsister Jill.

Gailand Jill, mirrortwins, took the top two spotsinthe eighth annual Miss Liberty Pageant. Gail got the crown,but Jill followed right behind as first runner-up. Joan Bryant took second runner-up

The twins were well-known by studentsand Old-Time Gospel Hour audiences across the country as singers with theLiberty Sounds.

"Iwas just reallyglad we got todo it together,"Gailsaid "It would have been sad if one had gotten in (the top five) and the other hadn't."

Singer Gary McSpadden hosted the three-hour gala event,which drew 3,500spectators to the Multi-Purpose Center for an evening "down by the sea."

Christian model Tina Evers gave her testimony

Gail competed against 23 seniorladies. The student body chose both the competitors and the winners.

Forthe restofthe weekend, afterthe Fridaynight pageant, students enjoyed a gob ofactivities The fearless went to Scare Mare The fun-loving went toLateSkate. Thegraduated went to the Alumni Banquet. Sweet toothswent tothe ice cream social and science fiction freaks saw "Return of

MissLibertyfinalists singa saluteto the audience (Front row,from left)

Christina Wingfield Jeannie Falwell

MelanieJ Edwards Elizabeth Overton

Sandy Park,Linda Emmons Lori Foltz

Rainey Roberts Michelle Miller, Robin

Ginnan,Kelly Manley, Tamalin

Crumley (Second row,from left)

Sharon Zimmerman. Nanette Keller. Jenny Nunn.SheilaFord. LisaWhitaker.

LoriNunnally.(Third row)Jill Emerson.

Joannie Bryant.Melanie L. Edwards.

Diane Sullivan (Fourth row ) Sherri

Brown Gail Emerson Inset: Go i Emerson Miss Liberty 1985

the Jedi."

Liberty's masochists tortured themselves running around campus in the third annual Liberty Four-miler only to be beaten by a high-schooler

David Maxwell from Bassett, Va„ took the men's top time while Liberty graduate Cindy Steffen won the women's.

The new MissLiberty, her sister and the other top three finalists in the pageant led the caravan next day to CityStadium where students watched in horror as the football team lost to Southern Connecticut by two points

Everybody getsin the actatHomecoming! Dr JerryFalwell presentsMissLiberty, GailEmerson,tothe pageant audience On theleft is Jill Emerson, first runner-up, andtotherightis Joan Bryant, second runner-up Gary McSpadden (lower left) servesasMaster ofCeremonies Liberty'sthousands (center) celebrate a touchdown atCivicStadium andcheer every tackleofaSo Connecticut ball-carrier Alumni (centertop) gather in a DeMoss lecturehall Andrunnersin the LibertyFour Milerbreak out of their clusterasthe annual racebegins

Even Dr. Falwell'scheerleading couldn't help the Flames.

Fortunately, the soccer team saved the weekend by beating GuilfordCollege2to 1, — Dolph Bell, Tammy Leytham, Marsha Wilde

Concerts fill study breaks

Singer/composer Wayne Watson

*Acoustic piano and guitarmelodies

'Number one song — "Touch of the Master's Hand"

* Exalts the Lord Jesus and the HolySpirit

The masters of comedy Isaac AirFreight:

*Anti-intellectual skits

*Phil Montiview's interview with the modern-day Noah

*"Prayer Warriors" to the Ghostbusters tune

Liveconcerts brought artistslikesinger/song writer/pianist Wayne Watson (left) to campus. Students found his slow-style "Touch of the Master'sHand" (top left) moving,inspirational Isaac AirFreight duo sang and spoofed the unexpected Their "Prayer Warriors"version brought the house down TheirPhil Donahue take-off (upper right) ("Noah,what are you going to do with that boaf") convulsed the audience Theirother skits (middle right, lower right)lampooned Christiansand future events liketherapture

October broughtGary McSpadden tocampus asmasterof ceremoniesfortheMissLiberty pageant,In dazzlingsportsshirt and black tuxand tie, he sang everybody'sfavorites.

November brought SandlPattiwho filled the Multl-Purpose Center with7000excitedfans. Herdrama,herexpression,and herdaughter Anna sparked long applause.

Artist series brings stars

Singer SandiPatti: 'Used light and smoke effects

'Presented her daughter Anna

'Brought children onstage tohelpher sing songs

Vocalist Gary McSpadden: 'Member of Gaither

Vocal Band

'Miss Liberty pageantmasterofceremonies

'Sang his own "Michelle's Song" and "Living Water"

Students present:

'The Goo d Doctor'

Drama teacher Stephen Wedan took the lead as the "Good Doctor" inthe department's mid-November presentation of NeilSimon's play.

because each one of us was actingoutthreeand four characters in a scene.Basically, it's a test of one'sversatility."

Senior Zupan believes comedy takes more concentration than tragedy

Based on Simon's tribute to the great Russian playwright, Anton Chekov, the play centers around a collection of Chekov's stories that display his view ofthe world and thetheater

The five member cast also included Jan Rogers, RickZupan, Timm Adams and Gail Emerson.

Junior drama major Rogers explained that "The Good Doctor" offered a special challenge.

"This play was more difficult

"Comedy is harder to act out. When you tell a good joke, there is an inclinationtolaugh A good actor must make a commitment of truth and believe inwhat he is doing."

Adams, acting in his first play at Liberty, had only praiseforthe otheractors.

"The people in the play are great We are allso different, but we get along and learn from each other

Inscenesfrom"TheGood Doctor," Timm Adams(thedentist)andRickZupan(his haplessvictim(below, upperleftandright)starredin "Surgery", Timm Adamswith JanRogers(belowleft),Timm,Jan,andGailEmerson(bottom)andRick,Timmand Gail(right) combined tobring "TheSneeze"alive

J: 'Jmfi" si mm

A dream forcivilization

case in point

the musical performed Feb 27 through Mar 8

The play centered around thelovetriangleofKing Arthur's court and offered Sharon Wheeler, director of costume design, one of the greatest challenges of her career at Liberty.

Allison says preparations for the production began in August, 1985. Much time was spentindesigningsetsand costumes, and that alone employed more than 30 people.

"Camelot isconsidered one ofthemore difficult musicalsto perform," Allisonsaid."Theorchestra music isextremelydifficult, though very beautiful."

He singled out the love song of Lancelot to Guenevere,"If Ever I Would Leave You," as a

He and his team ofmore than 100 people turned their Liberty stage into sheer pageantry as they recreated with elaborate sets,scenery and costume all the pageantry of royal Medieval England.

Allison said that "Camelot" was played as a tragedy because love and chivalry were destroyed by the lovetriangle between Guenevere, SirLancelot,and King Arthur

"Itisthe pursuit of a dream for civilization," he said "It shows how some violations of basic moral and scripturallaws can resultinthe destruction of a society."

Brett Howsden, Victor Mignogna, Gail Emerson,and Don Brooks made major contributions to "Camelot's" success as members of the cast

— Vangie Long

"This is the strongest cast of any show we have had atLiberty," David Allison, director of the production, saidof"Camelot,"

Rehearsal findsGail Emerson.VicMignogna andBret Howsden (left) practicing theircues. Vic(below,left), Vicand Don Brooks(below,right), Don and Vic(below right)and thechoir(bottom)spend hoursperfecting theirrolesin thefamouslove triangle pageant ofroyal Medieval England

Come Friday night, students

LIBERTYFEST —

My friendsand I are bored and inneed of entertainment. W e head for Libertyfest Once there, we find the area covered with red-and-white striped banners, ribbons, and balloons with everyone shuffling to the different game booths. The smell of popcorn and cotton candy overwhelms usaswe walk toward thecenter ofattraction— thedunking booth Here, we see various university administrators taking turnsgetting wet,and we eagerlyawaitourchance todunk one Once accomplishingthat, my friends and Ienjoy snow-

cones as we make our way to the old-fashioned bellringer and other games Getting our fill of the games,we leave for the dorm with straw hats,batting helmets and arms laden withstuffedanimals. Not a bad way to spend a Saturdayafternoon.

Lonnie Hiltebeitel

MOVIES —

Istand inthe freezing cold for thirty minutes. Iwonder if it's worth it,but the time is approaching for the campus showing of the "Karate Kid." I know that as soon as the crowd realizes the doors are

open they will shove me through I find a seatinthe front row of chairs Isave my seat with a jacket while I go to get some popcorn and a drink to enjoyduringthekarate lessons Imake my way back to the front row as a guy stretches and knocks my drink onto a girl's lap. A whole section of students goes intoan uproar I quickly duck and slowly crawl out the back way I finda spot nearthe bleacherson thefloor asthe lights go down. And I sit there to admire my hero,the one-and-only, fantastic, bombasticKarateKid — Rosemarie Bateman

Weekends brought studentsout ofthe woodwork They could lineupinDeMoss andbuymovie ticketsfor 50c (top) SGAsponsored Libertyfestsoclubsand dormfloors could raisemoney, John Painter(above)bought cotton candy Pam Lewis (above right) soldshells to sharpshooters, whilea haplessGary Yoder(who prefersto remainanonymous)perched on thedunking booth'strap door, 34/Activities

on campus, intown

**WAWI i^ WAD l MBHWIIM.' :«riwr

SHOWBIZ PIZZA —

The crowd is noisy; the music is corny; the pizza iscold. Why am Ihere? Because Mr. Boyfriend wanted to come and act like a kid again, shooting laser beams at space ships, rockets, spiders, monsters He starts to feel guilty when I eyeball the exit. Out of the goodness ofhisheart, he gives me one token out ofthe pocketful!he has I wander around aimlesslylookingforsomething I know how to play,and then I see it — Mrs, Pac Man. Maybe the evening is not lostafterall!

Latisa Snead

WESTERN EXTRAVAGANZA —

Ibeat my usual path down to SAGA to find an unusualsight We are eating intheMulti-purpose center.I get inline todiscover a variety of barbequed ribs and burgers. After I sit down, I realizethere is a country band playing guitars and singing favorite country tunes. Class competition begins with the Junior class winning the bubble-blowing contest; of course, they have themost hot air The favorite was the pie eating contest as the participants engulfed the pie. — Rosemarie

Bateman

LATE SKATES —

Idon't really likeskating,but I jump atthechance tostayout late with a lotof girls. I go and skatearound therink duringthe "men-only" skate Then,while the girls go on display during the "women-only" skate, I pick out the one I'm going to skate with during the "couples-only" skate. My palm begins to sweat asI skatearound holding herhand.I askthetypicalquestions: "Where are you from? What's your major?"I think this could be the one God hasfor me. Aftertheskate, I never see the girlagain. —

Dolph Bell

Activities/37

Saturdays bust wide open Students cantake in the Rock-Afire Explosion animal band (across page)at Show Biz pizzaor, likeLesa Murphy andfriend (above left) go rollerromping atSkateland SGA sponsored theWestern Extravaganza where classescompeted toseewho could vacuum a pieplate fastest (top) Cowboy David Reeves (above)sang western songs

Classes elect officers

im Shannon's class officer project was a modified version of an old idea — lastused in1979-80

ButShannon thoughtit would foster class identity and "regainan energy and enthusiasm sadly missed on our campus."

Itsucceeded onlypartially.

Enthusiasm blazed for the freshmen, but only flickered among upperclassmen

Understandably, seniors and juniors were a bit apathetic about a program in which they had little togain A year ortwo doesn't allow much time to raise money and create class spirit. Hence, the senior class president ran unopposed, and seniorshad few activities

Not so with the freshmen

They reacted positively to Shannon's idea, fielding 35 candidates for president and holdingan activitynearlyevery week from the verystart.

Here's how the program worked. A president and vicepresident were elected from each class. Their responsibilities includedplanningclasschapels five times a year, scheduling activitiesand fundraising.

Class officersfor 1985-86included:

SENIOR CLASS — President:Matthew Bliss

Vice-President:Lisa Evans

JUNIOR CLASS —

President:Jeff Shatto

Vice-President:Kelly Stuck

SOPHOMORE CLASS — President:Dean Ward

"Vice-President:Marilyn Troyer

FRESHMAN CLASS —

President:Michael Francis

Vice-President: Tracy Robinson

Freshman Class

Two special events

Multi-purpose Center . . . long, procession ofprofessorsinlong robes two senators on stage ... prayer ... John Warner talksabout his impressions ofGorbachev . . . Paul Trible talks about the need for schoolswith values, hisoldcollege,hisdaughter ... Dr. Guillermin reads the proclamation of the establishment of the school He presents Dr Falwell with the founder's ring immediate standing ovation .. . Chuck Sullivan and Stephanie Cratch sing . . .Chuck's face lightsup on the lastnote

Kendra Cook sings the earsin theaudience light up on the last note ... Dr, Falwell preaches . . ."Who knoweth whether thou artcome to the Kingdom for such a time as this?" . , ,standing ovation again . . . long, procession of professorsinlong robes . . . the end

DolphBell

Convocation Day coincided withthe completion of the Arthur S DeMoss Learning Center Theweekend celebrationbrought SenatorsJohn Warner and Paul Trible to campus (right) as featured speakers, Former Sounds of Liberty,Stephanie Cratch and Chuck Sullivansang;facultymarched in regalia.Atthededication(top)Dr. JerryFalwell presented Mrs.DeMoss,who cut theribbon.

H e blew in from the buckle on the Bible belt — Tulsa and he came crusading,He brought hismusic man John McKay — to warm us up And just as we began to feel comfortable smiling and clapping, herose, Bible in hand. He confronted us— this former president ofthe Southern Bap-

tist Convention.He wanted to know if we were wheat or tares, He toldusGod was inescapable And for a few days in November,Bailey Smith was inescapable,too.

Of course, the Bailey Smith Crusade wasn't the only preaching students heard.

•Rumanian pastor Joseph Ton,spoke ofthenarrowway, dailybearing thecross, martyrdom Thispale,dark man with the thick accent had been persecuted by the communists.He knew hissubject firsthand.

*Jim Flowers, from Flowers Bakery Inc., showed ushowto

repentance anddedication Many students responded

be a Christianand own a $600 million/year business at the • same time.

'Pastor Chuck Milhoff spoke during Pastor's Conference and said a great church, a •growing church needs a band • offightingmen who know how to pray and who show up rain or shine.

•Dr. Falwell said God didn't make usrobotsto do what He watned ustodo. ButHe made us so we can choose to do what He wants us todo

"Dr Ron Sauer ofthe School ofReligionsaidGod will giveus great trials, but He willgive us great calmness and peace. Christ'sdisciplesknew He cared

forthem,but they didn't know how much He cared untilCalvary.

*Dr. Dobson said God doesn'tcall us alltotheforeign mission field, but He callsusto be willing to go whereHe wants us togo.

DolphBell

BaileySmith, (farleft, top left), Paul Hatmaker (top right) and John McKay ministeredto studentsduring chapels Smith (below) preached

Television has brought a new atmosphere tochapel with two cameras stationed on a raisedplatform (above)and a roving cameraman scanningthe audience Chapel singers(right)from YouthQuestare (from left) JeffJohnson,Yvette Guridy, MikeWilliams, TinaEllenburg, Matt Willmington, Karen Randlett, Julie Blazs, Charlie White,Pam Taylor, BrianBeverly, Chris May,and Craig Anderson Speakers first semester included DanielHenderson, an LBC graduate (bottom, left), who spoke during a three-day revival; singer Craig Anderson (bottom,middle);and evangelist BaileySmith.

Tim Isaacson

Sudan: Liberty students wer e there

Story taken from an article byTommy Price, which originally appeared in the Virginia-Pilot ofNorfolk.

The drought had allbut destroyed Mossa Mohammed's cattle and goat herds in the mountainsstretching eastfrom the Nile.Mossa and hisfellow Beja tribesmen, traditional meat eaters, had been forced tosubsist on cornand the shells of dom pom nuts.

But Mossa's 14-month-old son, Mossa Mohammed Dea, refused the corn And he could notfeed athismother'sbreast; Zenup Mohammed Hikash no longerproduced milk Thechild developed diarrhea and a chronic cough,

Mossa and Zenup were sure their first-born son was dying So, one day inJune,the shepherd without a flock placedhis wife and son on a donkey — one of the few animals that had survived afterthepastures turned to dust — and headed southeastacrossthedesert toward Derudeb

There, at a camp once used by an Italian road crew, they would find help,according to word that had spread through the mountain villages. "Hawajees" — visitors from the western world — had arrived with food and medicine for the tribesmen,

A sudden desertsandstorm obscured the runway below Cathy Thompson, a volunteer relief worker from Liberty University, watched as the pilot banked the twin-engine Cessna hard between the mountain ranges. Thompson, 25, saw the huts of the Beja tribesmen surrounding the camp,

"TheLordwill arm me," Thompson assured herself, "for the task at hand."

Zenup,her stricken and naked child in her arms, heard the flying machine on itsapproach. She satina makeshifthospital, surrounded by childrenlyingon cots and mats ofwoven palm leavesspread on the dirt floor, Since she had arrived at the hospital three weeks earlier, her son had been receiving dailyfeedingsofeggs, biscuits, and milk,

Two Americans in the camp alsoheard theairplane'sdrone on that sultry African morning SteveCoffey ofNorfolkandhis wife, Beth, had arrived a few days before Mossa and Zenup and their starving child Their mission:to prepare the camp forthe other members ofProject Mercy.

Steve and Beth ran out to greet the new arrivals.

"Finally some women to talk to!" Beth Coffey exclaimed. The weeks alone inthe camp had been plagued by illness and swelling from bug bites

But African missionary work had been a life-long dream, she said. Asa 10-year-old, she had put pictures of impoverished Africanchildrenon herwalland prayed forthem nightly.

And Steve Coffey had had similaraspirations As a 5-yearold on Romper Room, a children's television show, he was asked the familiar question, "What do you want to be when you grow up?"

His reply, "A missionary."

Project Mercy had begun.

Even when thesunsits low on thehills, theheat staggers Derudeb,Sudan (across page)where Liberty University students mana famine reliefcamp forstarving EthiopiansandSudanese,(Insetpictures leftto right) Mossa and Zenup Mohammed Hikash give theirfrightened baby to Becky Pehrson,anLUProject Mercy nurse Eyes, dark andpensive, show howdeep thescarsofhunger go A youngster dances with delightover his giftoffood andclothes Cathy

Thompson checks a childforsignsofdisease

FirstWalk-A-Thon raisesa

LU students and faculty raised a total of $519,888.66 through the Liberty Walk-A-Thon on Dec. 11, the Rev. Jerry Falwell announced in chapel on Jan 22. The total surpassed Falwell's goal of $500,000 after 10,371 sponsors replied to the more than 70,000 letters mailed by studentsand faculty members.

"IthanktheLordfor thededi-

cationand commitment ofthe studentsand facultywho went beyond the call of duty,"Falwellsaid

The LU chancellor recognized during chapel the more than 25 students who earned $1,000 ormore insponsorships.

Jonathan Falwell raised the highest amount, $49,580. He was supported by 65 sponsors from across the country

"Ibelieve inthis school, and see how hard my father works to raise money for the schoo and ministry. Itwas a good opportunity to help him insome way and tohelptakethepressure offhim," Jonathansaid,

The chancellor led anestimated crowd of 5,000ontN 11.6-mile trek around the 4,700-acrecampus.Wearingc gray jogging suit and tenni;

Thousands ofstudents(rightand top) take faithintoaction as they rallyto the support ofDr Falwelland his vision Dr and Mrs Falwelland Dr Guillermin (above)lead the many walkersina historicalmoment forLibertyMountain

half million

shoes, he finished the walk in four hours and 30 minutes

Falwell intends to make the walk an annual event. The money willbe used to further construction on campus and strengthen the university's endownment fund

Len Moisan, vice president for development and marketing, said, "The Walk-A-Thon was a huge success Not only

was money raisedbutcamaraderieand spirit were perceived here on our beautiful Liberty Mountain campus."

The event brought highvisibility to the campus, and a good foundation was laid for thefutureby havingtheLiberty Trust Fund establishedthis year, Moisan said, Sherry Coberly

M*

*i iM|iii»i.»Mi««Pt:'iw»i>*»«»niw»«w««»««'1 : "«<f.

Morgan Hout,Coach

Flames football: Ignited, doused!

At first it was going to be a banner year, But, in the end, allhopes of a winning season washed down the James River — along with about $100,000 worth of equipment.

The James River swallowed TreasureIsland, November 5 — and with itthe football complex — afterfivestraight days ofrain caused extensiveflooding throughout Virginia. Shoes, pads, uniforms, everything went down theriver.

Head coach Morgan Hout had no choice. With two games left, he called ita season.

The season'sstarthad found Libertyfansexcited When former LU standout Fred Banks caught a touchdown passfor the Cleveland Browns on Monday Night Football, the cheering sounded across campus

And Banks' oldteam wasfaring well, too. After losing to West Georgiabythreepointsin the first game, the Flames quicklybounced back, winning three straight. They romped Mars Hill, racking.up 23 points while giving up only seven

Then, they made history. In a bone-crunching match on the Dukes' home turf, Liberty downed James Madison, 9-3, and let allofVirginiaknow that Flames football had arrived. It was the first time Liberty had beaten a Division I school.

Capping off a great start, theFlamesbeat Wofford,15 to 9

On campus, pride surged. The local paper printed half a page of letters to the editor from angry fans, who com-

j plainedabout negativecoverage of the JMU game. While

• the paper implied Liberty had

The ball'sloose!Doug New watches Ramon Scott dive forit against Southern Connecticut State University,

won because ofJMU mistakes, fans argued that a tough Flamedefensehad caused the turnovers.

The early season was not flawless, however. Morgan Hout spent the first few games lookingfor a quarterback. Halfway through the second game, he gave freshman Paul Johnson a chance. After just halfa game,Houtknew he had found hisquarterback But the JMU DukesbrokeJohnson'sjaw in two Senior Amos Horton filled in for theremainderof the season,

Hout'srelentless pushto build a Division Iprogram caught some big time media attention.The Washington Post did an article on the football program as did ABC Sports'Jack Whitakker.

At mid-season,however, Liberty's momentum slowed and thenbacktracked. Thelastfour games saw one tieand three losses

The FlamestiedDivisionI East Tennessee State, 23to23,Two weeks later, Southern Connecticut spoiled Homecoming by beating the Flames by two points

Then politics mixed withfootball South-Africa bashing had become the favorite pastime of the liberalacademic world. Professors at Lenoir-Rhyne demanded thegame with Liberty be canceled because of Dr Falwell's well publicized opinions

Libertyplayedthegame,but not before Lenoir-Rhyne'sathletic director assured Morgan Hout that police protection would not be necessary for his Flames.

Injury was added to insult when Liberty fell, 18-16, Finally, inwhat became the last game, Presbyterian Collegedumped Liberty, 3-0, Wallowing in a mud bowl at City Stadium, the Flames had no idea the rain falling on them thatday would not stop until it had washed away the restof the season.

DolphBell

Flames'offense,under Jacob Pope (above,center),preparesto runagainst West Georgia in nighttime season opener Against So Connecticut (below farleft) Pope breaks atackle A pressured Amos Horton(leftcenter) launchesapassintothe Connecticut secondary,and Wayne Haddix (above) snagstheConnecticut quarterback James Brooks(left) eyes the goal line as § two West Georgia tacklerstrytobring him down

Touchdown!Mark Mathis(36) and Wayne Haddix (right) celebrate Wayne's score against So Connecticut State, LU's Homecoming opponent Coach Morgan Hout,fist clenched,urgeshis team to keep thinking, fighting. Haddix (below,bottom) blocksa So.Connecticut extrapoint attempt and (acrosspage)a prone Flame tacklesan Owl. In the rainagainst Presbyterian, fullback Gerald Green strugglesforyardage.On a dryerday, summer roommates Jacob Pope,Bill Kramer, Steve Clark, Kenny Smithclaimfirst place for the Flames and flaunttheirstreetaddress (1111)

The Liberty UniversityFlames football tea m poses withits Head Coach Morgan Hout (center), assistant coaches and managers

SOCCER

Bill Bell,Coach

The LU Flames had reason tocelebrate (below). Team members came through when it counted. Edward Tetteh(middletopand bottom) sendsthe ball goalward SeniorScott Lustig(below right) battlesa Longwood playerforthe ball LUwon 1-0

(Frontrow,lefttoright)MikeRivas,LeeScruggs, MikePerkins,Donny Stromovich,JoeSmith,PaulAnnan,MarshalWorthington, Ron Starner, Scott Lustig.(Back row,leftto right) Bill Harris, Andrew Bell, Sam Johnson,Frank Valle,Edward Tetteh,Steve Phillips, ChrisDickens,David Annan,Paul McMahon, Brian Baker,Steve Schindler,Steve Gooch, Tim VanSlyke

Under Dr Falwell's watchfuleye (right) Steve Schindler shootsagainst Tennessee Temple goalkeeper (LUwon 2-1) Edward Tetteh controlsball (below) and Flamesjubilee over another goal (bottom). Sam Johnson (5) holdsball. Mike Rivas(bottom middle)and Marshal Worthington (bottom right) dribble past Radford and Eastern Mennonite.

LUplaysstate-of-artsoccer,goes14-2-3

It wasn'tsupposed toend the way it did

The Liberty University soccerteam,ranked 14thin NCAA DivisionII, with a 14-1-3record. With 11 shutoutsand a Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association (VISA)league-leading 40-2 mark LU was predicted — even expected — to walk away with the VISA titlegoing into the championship match against Randolph-Macon College. Nov. 18.

Instead, R-MC carted offthe

hardware, dealing the Flames a heart-breaking 1-0 defeat,

"We didn't play well," observed a disappointed LU head coach Bill Bell afterthecontest "We should have taken advantage ofthis situationto win against an average team."

Despite the championship loss. Liberty's 1985 campaign was its best ever.

LU chalked up team records with most wins,most shutouts, fewest losses and least number of goals given up (7) Also, the

Flames posted a 10-0-1 home mark.

At the startofthe season, Liberty ranoff tofourquickshutout victories before it tied Radford University 1-1 in LU's firstVISA game.

Following a 1-0 VISA win at Hampden-Sydney College, the Flameshosted Tennessee Temple University,Sept 21

Scott Arrowood quieted the huge partisan crowd in the 12thminute when he beat Paul Annan to give TTU a 1-0 lead.

LU refused to fold, however, and rebounded with two late second halfgoals from sophomores Chris Dickens and Samuel Johnson en route to a 2-1 win.

The red-hot Flames continued to goose-egg theiropponents, tying Roanoke College 0-0 and blasting the University of Districtof Columbia 4-0 and Eastern Mennonite College 50.

The International Soccer Association of America recognizedLUby rankingit for the first time(18th) inthenation. LU got as high as 8th inthepoll

Three more wins and its first loss (2-1) at defending NAIA champion West Virginia Wesleyan College set up the second-ever meeting between LU and Lynchburg College, Oct. 30. A defensive struggle produced a draw

Sitting prettyinVISA at2-0-2, theFlamessewed up theWestern Division titleand a playoff bid with shutout wins over Shenandoah College 7-0 and Washington and Lee University 2-0

Inthe home semi-final, Liberty eeked out a victory over Christopher Newport College on penalty kicksafterno goals were scored in regulation or overtime. Ironically, Paul Annan scored the winner,vaultingLiberty into its first VISA title match

Although LU fell to R-MC, Bell still felthisteam accomplished much

"To have lost only two games with our schedule is a fantastic achievement "

— Steve Leer

Roy Yarborough, Coach

Casting her shadow high on thewall Kan

LeBlanc dinksover the block against Clarion State U

Volleyball/65

Vets,freshmen rebuild season

The Lady Flames Volleyball

Team learned a toughlesson: the team-building process is often frustrating and difficult— especially when tryingtobuilda Division-Ivolleyball program with inexperienced players

Competing inseven tournaments,theLady Flamesbattled several Division I teams — the University of Virginia, James Madison University, Virginia Tech, Radford University— as it fought to achieve a 16-26record on thetough road to Division-I status.

Unpredictability characterized the team's performance throughout the season because of that combination of experience and inexperience.

The team spent much ofthe season working on coordination The task was a difficult one because of the unusually largenumber ofnew players including freshmen KarriLeBlanc, Kathy Guetterman, Beth Berland,Julie Sitler, Tammy Rapp and Chrissie Belden.

Easingtheadjustment period were seniors Carrie Shattuck, Katherine Kornachuck and Lisa Yovan,who added depth with theirexperience

First-time Head Coach Roy Yarborough, who has coached college athletics for seven years, ledthe team while assistantsJeffJack and Patty Lunn motivated and sharpened skills

SotheLady Flamesdidn't win a lot of volleyball games in 1985. But they got to exchange spikes with the best, c and they learned. §

— Marsha Wilde e

Against the UniversityofVirginiaat home (left), the Lady Flames lost— but not without afight. In otheraction,Kathy Guetterman and Patty Close (lower left) and Katherine Kornachuck (lower middle) leap to block shots KariLeBlanc (lowerright) hits

the ballfrom the front line

Lady Flames VolleyballTeam (frontrow)Sue Getz,JulieSitler, Beth Borland, Katherine Kornachuck,LisaYovan,Gloria Ruiz, Becky Shannon,Patty Lunn (Second row)Coach Roy Yarborough,Karen McLane,Patty Close Kari LeBlanc,Kathy Guetterman,Tammy Rapp,ChrissieBelden,Carrie Shattuck, JeffJack Lunn and Jack are student coaches.

Men's Cross Country

Dr.Jake Mathes, Coach

1985 Men's Cross Country Record

September 7 — Campbell University Invitational— placed second

September 21 — LibertyInvitational — placed second (B team)

September 28— Virginia Ten-Miler Team Competition — placedfirst.

October 5 — U.Va.Invitational — placed fifth

October 12— NCAA DivisionII State Championship — placed second(B team)

October 19— VirginiaState Open Meet — placedfifth,

October 26— Mason-Dixon Conference Championship — placed first.

November 9 — NCAA DivisionII South Region Championship — placedfirst.

November 23— NCAA Division II NationalChampionships — placedfirst.

Liberty U wins Mason-Dixon title

"We have the best record of anyLiberty sport

That's just the facts." Senior cross-country runner Brian Oiling wasn't bragging, Like he said,he was just statingfacts.

Indeed,Liberty's cross-country team has been successful Everyyearexceptone inatenyearcareer, Head Coach Jake Matheshastaken histeam to a national championship — either NAIA or NCAA Division II.

And 1985brought no exception.

Mathes got coach-of-theyear for the Southeast Region Division II Competition.

Injuries plagued the early season And a rash of secondplace finishesprovedit.

The team placed second at the Campbell UniversityInvitaDoug Holiday (far left), Brian Oiling (above),andGary Hill (left) runacross park atCampbell U Invitational

1985FlamesCrossCountry team:(Frontrow) Gary Hill, David Kuritar, Mike Green, Doug Holliday. (Middle row)Doug Wickert,Tom Dougherty,Gregg Vaughn,David Fouse, John Parks, AssistantCoach Pat Cross.(Back row)AssistantCoach Kenny Mclntyre, Brian Oiling, BrettLawler, Jim Vance,Ray McClanahan,Head Coach Dr Jake Mathes

Gary Hill (bottom left) won second placein theCampbell University Invitational Greg-5 Vaughn (48) and BrianOiling(45) (bottom > right) ranin the Mason-Dixon Conference ° Championship race S

Continued from page 69 tional, and atIndianaUniversity inthe Pennsylvania Invitational both in September

The B team took second at the Liberty Invitational, theBryan Invitational and the NCAA DivisionII State Championships,

But after Ollings's early-season pulled hamstring healed and sophomore Gary Hill got over a mid-season bout with theflu, theteam began tofinish inmore typical fashion — first.

Libertywon the Mason-Dixon Conference Championship and the NCAA Division II South Region Championship

At mid-season, against topnotch competition, theA team placed fifth twice — at the NCAA Division IVirginia State Open and at the University of VirginiaInvitational

Division I powers attended both meets — includingVirginia Tech and the University of Tennessee

"It was thetoughest competition we've everrunagainst — ever," Oiling said.

Dolph Bell, Marsha Wilde

Greg Vaughn (upper left) at Campbell UniversityInvitational passesa spectator At thegun(aboveright) therunners breakrank attheMason-Dixon Championship Early on, Dave Fouse(38),JimVance (47). and Doug Holliday(40) clusternear thehead ofthepack.

Women's Country

Coach winshonor

It was a banner year for the women's cross-country team.

In fact, Head Coach Ron Hopkins said it was the most successful year in his 24-year coaching career

The team won the NCAA Division II meet for the firsttime ever "People will know our name now because we won the regional meet," numberone runner Renee Viertelsaid.

The ladies took second behind Mary Washington College at the Virginia State Championship Meet,but settled the score lateratthe Mason-Dixon Conference Championship

The team defeated every opponent itran against oneon-one — including Navy and Radford forthe first time.

Viertel broke the school recordthreetimes. "I brokeitata dualmeet witha timeof 18:26; I broke it atthestatemeet with a timeof18:11; I brokeit atthe regional meet with a time of 18:06," shesaid.

The ladies represented the onlyDivisionIIteam togo tothe U Va Invitational where they competed against powerhouses such as Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, West Virginia University and Duke. The ladies didn'twin,buttheybeat VirginiaTech to placefifth.

In addition, Viertel,sophomore Annie Hunt, freshman Monica Carmona and freshman Robin Curry made allstate

The playersweren't theonly onesrewarded."Thecherry on top ofthe sundae" for Coach Hopkins was when he got coach-of-the-year at the NCAA Regional Championship.

Marsha Wilde, DolphBell

1985Lady FlamesCrossCountry team:(Kneeling) Wendy O'Bryan, Nancy Knowles (Sitting) Robin Currie Donna Poole,Susie Stahl,Monica Carmona, Annie Hunt,Valerie Atkins (Standing)Renee Viertel, Laura Sweat,Donna Wilson, Coach RonHopkins,PamFarber,Rhonda Cart

The gun sounds and a lineofrunnersbreaks for thewoods.Veteran Nancy Knowles (left) moves intothe lead.Monica Cromona (38) and Robin Currie(39) withDonna Poole behind race Mt St Mary for position

Men's Basketball

Jeff Meyer, Coac h

Dan Kennard (33) getsadunk againstAllen University whileMikeMinett(24) and Rodney Harrison(23) look on

Flames'Gerald Thomas (45) (right) takes a jump shotagainstBenedict College.In other action, Gary Yoder (43) and MikeMinett(24) (below)play defense against Bowie State During that game, Rodney "Fish" Harrison (23) (acrosspage,top) waves his arms to break the concentration ofa Bowie State player,SeniorDan Kennard (33) (across page,bottom)rebounds against Benedict College

Mike Minett shoots a shortjump shot after a fastbreak offAverett College (below left). Dan Kennard findsa challenger from Randolph Macon as he goes up forhis shot(belowright).(Underneath)Randy-Mac's number 10fails to block "BoBo's" pass to Harrison,(Right across)Rodney Harrison tipsthe ballinover Allen's player

The 1985-86FlamesBasketballteam:(Back row, left toright)Assistantstudentcoach — BillBoyer,Assistan coach — DaleHatcher, AndreMclntyre,MikeMinett,FredMorgan,SteveFarquhar,Assistantcoach- Gre McCauley,Rodney Harrison, Gary Yoder, Dan Kennard, Assistantstudentcoach — Dave Scarbrough,Hea coach Jeff Meyer (Front row, left to right)Manager — Rob Berner,Edwardo Soldesi,Lee Jones, Braj Hamersley,Gerald Thomas,Jerry Smith.

A differentperpectiveof Fred Morgan's jump shot

A year oftransition

Hea d Coach Jeff Meyer knew thiswould be a year of transition before the basketball season started.The team had lost itstwo leading scorers to graduation

But five recruited freshmen arrived to give Meyer highexpectations. FroshRodneyHarrison, Gerald Thomas,Fred Morgan, Steve Farquhar, and GeraldThomas played key roles all season long

Two veteran players whom Meyer counted on forsignificant scoring and rebounding were Brad Hamersley and Jerry

Smith.Butboth were injured — Hammersley in pre-season and Smithonce theseason had begun. Both players were outfor the year. The injuries forced Meyer to play the freshmen more than he originally wanted to

Senior center Dan Kennard and junior guard Mike Minett ledLibertyinscoringwithAndre "Bo Bo" Mclntyre, Gary Yoder, Jeff Simmons, and Eduardo Soldesi lending support.

— Tim Pinkham

(left) Andre Mclntyre shoots a one handed jump shot over Allen's 25 (lower left)

Linda Farver Coach

The 1985-86 Women's Basketballroster: (Back row,lefttoright) Manager — Dan Peterson,Sarah Beth Faber,Pam Stanfield, Malynda Keck.Annetta Paratham Sharon Freet,HarriettBlair Coach — Linda Farver (Frontrow,left to s right)Dee Paulson,Pam Wilder,LisaTowson SheilaFord, SaundraBridges,Robin « Vestal.

* Surrounded by opponents,Beth Faber (40) (across) is fouled whileshooting

- ball Annetta Paraham (24) blastsup rebounded shot(upper right).

Women's Basketball/83

When every game counts

Judging by thespirited way they made itthrough an unusuallytoughseason, it's clearthatputtingpoints on the scoreboard wasn't all that made the Lady Flamestick.

Ittook commitment, determination, and a constant reminder from nine-year veteran coach Linda Farver that every game,even a lostone, counted toward better, stronger, and more consistent play.

Despite 20-hours-a-week practice times, the Flameslost the tip-off tournament for the firsttime infour years Priorto Christmas, theirrecord was 2-4 due to illnesses, injuries, and lack of experience.

The 2-4 record motivated players to work hard over the two-week Christmas break and to come back in good conditon and ready to play ball, MissFarversaid

But by mid-season, the record was 4-9 as the team headed toward theMasonDixon conference tournament.

The team consisted of four freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors.

"The unsung heroine has been senior Sheila Ford," Farver said A startersinceher

first game forthe Lady Flames four years ago,she made the team strong in the point guard position.

"Her spirit was outstanding both on and off the court," Farversaid

"Senior Malynda Keck has alsoprovided strongleadership from the inside game. She has made a solidcontribution," the coach added

Freshmen Harriett Blair and Sarah Beth Faber showed promise from the very beginning

"We recruited her (Blair) because of her outside shooting ability; butshe has proven herselfinareas such as rebounding, defense, and assists Faber has also been making solid contributions coming off the bench as a freshman forus," Farversaid.

Overall,itwas a good season for the Lady Flames — a time of learning, growing, and improving team spirit.

Their coach knows Maybe these intangibles don't always show on the scoreboard; but down the road for a determined and maturingteam such asthe Lady Flames, they could pay off — Jennifer Steele

Sharon Freet (left) (14) shootsjumper while teammate Beth Faber lookson Theircoach, Linda Farver, instructsHarriettBlair (top) as team concentrates on the action on thecourt Veteran Malynda Keck (middle left) putsup a shotina crowd. Robin Vestal(5) (middleright) prepares toshoot asshe concentrates on the board

Sophomore LisaTowson receives a pass (upper left) Beth Faber, freshman forward, putsthe ballup whileopponents watch (lower left) Sharon Freetstretcheshigh over opponents toscorein thelastminute ofthe game (immediateleft)

Hockey

Gary Habermas Coach

Hockey — it's new! It's wild!

Liberty ice hockey, relativelynewontheathletic program, drewcrowdsofonly 200 to 300, butDr,GaryHabermas, coach, wasn't disappointed.

Hefelt that wasagoodturnout, considering thefactthat histeam didn't play in Lynchburg atall. Spectators had to travel to Vinton, anhour's drive fromcampusif theywantedto cheer forthe team.

The season had its share of highlights Thebiggestwas winningfiveofthefirst six games

The team played and beat Roanoke College twice, the Roanoke city men's team once, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The coach plansto schedule more games for the 1987 season He knows ofno plans to build an icerinkon campusin the near future.

RobinBrooks

1985-86 Flames Hockey Team: (Front row)Mack Towry,Johnathan Campbell,Dalen Gudmundson,Nick Reichenbach,Dan Davey.Darren Richards, Steve Griffen, Jon Olhauser, (back row) Ed Wrigglesworth,Ron Johnson,Andy Zivojinovic, EricDaniels,BrianColeman,KevinBarke, ElroySenneker,MikeWillets, RichHill,Jerry Keehan,Dave Horner, JamieCummings,Coach GaryHabermas. Notpictured,Manager Johnathan Niccum.

Down the crease between two Roanoke Collegeplayers. RichHill sendsthepuck (far left) withKevinBarkein thebackground Goalie Ron Johnson (top) makes asave Team captain Nick Reichenbach (left) picksup thepuck.Mike Willets, Kevin Barke,and Jamie Cummings (immediate left) confer

Wrestling

Bob Bonheim Coach

Morris (Second row,

toright) TresLamb,Gary Sibcy, MelvinHampton,BillyJoe Murray, JeffLester,Gre Goolsby, Mike Redman, Scott Merringer,Derrick Harper,Matt Doughty. (Front row,lefttoright) Darren DeFelice, Mike Gensler, EricHurley, Perry Ainscough,JeffLester, AlFongellaz, Loren Baum,SeanCastorina, Mike Sparks,Todd Logsdon.

The 1985-86 Flames Wrestling Team: (Back row,left to right) Coach Bob Bonheim,Manager JeffHelgeson, Don Good,ChrisCollins, Bill Scanlon Ron Young, RodCurtis,PatBussey, BobYoung, David Johnson,Jeff Garlick,Mike Hatch,SteveBehrns, AssistantCoach — Jesse Castro, (Third row,leftto right) KipFennelly, Scott Carlson, Tony Moore, Randy Manley,DanGrecu,BobGood,StevePruett,DaleSteele,SteveBreyette,TonyCherry,DaveRufenacht,Ti

left

Dedication paysoff

Watc h the 1985-86 Flames Wrestling team and one thought goes through your mind: They're dedicated!

Talk about work — and grit, Head Coach Bob Bonheim and assistant Jesse Castro led theFlamestoone oftheirstrongest seasons

They captured the team championship inthe Delaware State Invitational, defeating fournationallyranked teamsto win thetitle

They also finished firstinthe Pembroke State University Tournament and inthe Central Virginia Open held at LU. The team placed second in the Eastern National Tournament, losing only to nationally ranked DivisionI NorthCarolina.

The lower weights were led by sophomore Loren Baum at 118lbs. and returning All-American PerryAinscough at 126lbs

Eric Hurley returned at the 134 lb weight class, withfreshman Gary Sibey at 142lbs

Themiddle-weightclasses included Todd Logsdon and Steve Pruettat the 150lb. division.Randy Manley at 158lbs. and SteveBehrnsatthe 167lbs. division added strength to the roster

Returning All American Pat Bussey at 177 lbs,placed inevery tournament, earning three first-place titles

Tony Moore at 190 lbs. and Mike Hatch, heavyweight, made the upper weights one of the toughest inthedivision Mary Ann Lucas

Tony Moore (upper left) uses his entirebody todefeat his opponent. Darren DeFelice (upper right) avoids lettinghis opponent have anadvantage by stiffening his legs.Loren Baum (left) takes the advantage when hisopponent triestobalance onone leg.

Perry Ainscough (right) has one shoulder down and one togo (Below) Derrick Harper considershis position and how togethis opponent down Dave Rufenacht (across page)flexestoflip his opponent down to the mat

Tennis

1985FlamesTennisTeam:(Kneeling) Dave DeMoss,ScottGraves, JayHibbard(captain), TimAubrey, Dan Worthington, Dave Collins (Standing)Dr CarlDiemer(Coach) Rodney Gage,Dave McCullough,andJerr Whitehurst (assistant coach.)

CarlDiemer,Coach

Team beatsFerrum

Lack of talent didn't keep the tennis team out of the NCAA. A lack of $20,000 did.

The team needed two more courts. NCAA requires a minimum of six. The administration approved construction, but findingthemoney remained an obstacle.

The team started the fall season witha big9-0 losstothe University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Sept 24

Next, it played a tough Lynchburg College team on Sept. 27in thefirst major match played atLiberty Though it lost 7-2, theteam played its record best against LC.

Ina rematch atLC on Oct. 7, | the Hornets prevailed again,

winning 8-1. Scott Graves won hismatch forLU.

The team lostto Virginia Military on Oct 10 After thesingles matches, the two teams were tied, 3-3. ThenVMIwon all three doubles matches and took the day,6-3

On Oct. 14,Liberty won its firstmatch of the season,defeating Ferrum College, 7-2 It marked LU's second win ever.

Eleven days later on the 25th, Liberty won a home match forthefirst time, defeating Ferrum again,6-3.

The team ended the season on that two-game winning streak,making the season record 2-4

Tennisteam standouts included Jay Hibbard (acrosspage,left), David DeMoss (left), and Dave Collins(below).

Golf

MikeHall Coach

1986FlamesGolfTeam: (Frontrow) HerbieHayes,John Havill, (Captain) Toby McKeehan,LanePatrick,Bo Stortenbecker, Greg Hales. (Back row) JaySharp, TroyDixon, Dan Miller, Dan Hubbard,DanielOwen,Coac MikeHal,

Tenth Place out of24 teams Ferrum College Invitational Firstplace out ofsixteams

DATE

March 10-11

March 18

Golfteam teesup

Th e '85 fallseason saw Liberty golfers win two out of four matches and also take one of the two tournaments they entered.

The golf team split matches with Longwood College, defeated Chowan College and took a loss from Randolph Macon College inregular matches.

Although the team placed 19th out of 25 schools in the Campbell University Invitational, it competed against Duke, Virginia Tech and Old Dominion

The players did, however,

tuck a win intheirbags by winning the Furrum Invitational

They under-shot teams from VirginiaMilitary Institute, University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Carson Newman Then they took thetournament by winningthefirst hole in a sudden death strugglewith Wingate College.

Team captain Toby McKeehan walked away with a second place award forindividual effort. Teammate Lane Patrick edged himoutforfirst place by a singlestroke

Tim Brockway Golf/97

g LanePatrick(acrosspage,left)showerssand asheputtsball (whichsee)outofa | sand trap. Toby McKeehan (this page,left), Jay Sharp (lowerleft), andTroyDixon p (below)helped LUwinFerrum tourney.

Men's Track and Field

BillGillespie Coach

Dogwood Relays

Mountain Track Classic

PennRelays

Mason Dixon Conference Championship

CavalierTrack Classic

NCAA II National Championship

Flames build season onyear-round hard work

Hard work. Structureddiets. Hard work. Total dedication. Hard work Year-round, neverceasing training. Hard work. Liberty Men's Track andField

"Thosenot willing to take the work and dedication are eliminated." Bill Gillespie, head coach,statessimple fact. Gillespie wants his team to remember him forone thing:He worked them hard.

Gillespie, pre-season, said the 1986 Flameswereayoung, but strong team. They were the bestteam instrength Liberty ever had He feltthey had definite potential for national

competition

Mark Winyard,tenth in Division II Nationals lastyear,was the number one returning thrower According toGillespie, he could be the best thrower in Division IIby next year Winyard, alongwith Matt Phillips,a potential national qualifierinthe javelin, appear to be the strength of the weight men.

Most of the runners were young but seasoned forcompeting against top-level athletes, he said He expected Trevor Straughn to qualify in the 1986 Nationals inthe800

HesaidDoug Holiday, who was .01 of a second from the Nationals in 1985, and Greg Vaughn, NCAA All-American, weretherunners withmost potentialon this year'steam.

Hesaid training neverceases in Track and Field Throwing techniques can be lost so quickly and runners can lose their condiitonif thehard work isnot doneconsistently.

Gillespiesummed up hispurposefor workingwith theteam by saying, "It's a disappointment that, inthe South, Track and Field is not recognizedas a powerful sport.

"In theOlympic Games,one ofthe most dominant athletic events worldwide, Track and Fieldisthekey

"Ifthe UnitedStates wants to continuetoperform atthetop level, thenwe need to beable to train athletes at thecollegiate leveland beyond

"And ifthe other atheltic teamshere (at Liberty) want to become Divison I, then the schoolis going tohave to supportthe Track and Field team sothatwe can feed the other athletic teams with athletes with even greaterpotential."

Frigidweather outdoorsdrivesTrack and Fieldteam indoorsfor practice. Mark Winyard (across page)winds up fora hammer throw MattPhillips (left) balances ajavelin, flexesforathrow

1985-86 Men's Track and Field team: (Front row)Gregg Vaughn, Steve Cumberbatch, John Parks,Thomas Dougherty, MattPhillips, Doug Duke, Trevor Strachen, Billy Blaising,Ray McClanahan, Ken Gregory,Thomas Phillips, David Kuritar, David Fouse,Gary Hill; (second row)Manager John Vassel,Assistant Coach Kenny Mclntyre, Mike Brandenburg, Jim Vance, Mark Sando, Chad Felming,Brian

Beatty,Tim Rose,John Hooper, Kevin Love,AssistantCoachJoft Mathes; (third row) John Woods, Charles McCray, StanCharlton, BrettLawler, Ed Stewart, MichaelReid, KelvinEdwards, ToddDorsey Doug Holliday,TerranceHanna,Mark Winyard,PatSmith,BrainOiling Mike Green,Head Coach Bill Gillespie,

With plenty ofroom to spare High Jumper Mike Reid a (lower left) goes over withthe Fosbury Flop.Terrance | Hanna (left)and KevinLove (middle) practiceputtingthe § shot Doug Duke and Doug Holliday(bottom) practice S their starts

Women's Track and Field

1985-86Women's Track andFieldTeam: (Standing, left toright) Rhonda Cart, Wendy O'Bryan, LisaHenry LauriDunlap,ChrisSwanson,LisaHoly, Hope Cordas,Shannon Morrow,Nancy Knowles, PattyGood, Trac Kauffman,Coach RonHopkins (Kneeling,lefttoright)TraciTidwell,AmyWilmerton,PamFauber,Annie Renee Viertel, Renee Hawkins,Robin Hall, Donna Wilson.(Sitting, lefttoright) LaNean Palmer, Toni Floyd Robin Currie, Susan Stahl,Monica Carmona,Vickie Hannon.

Dr.Ron Hopkins Coach

ForRenee Viertel(upper left) running comes easily. Patty Goode (lowerleft) gains speed while perfecting her javelinform.Hope Cordas (upper right) floatsover pole. Shannon Morrow (lower right) stretches to get full power behind herjavelin.

o (Across) Toni Floyd and Laurie Dunlap take | theirstarting positionsforapractice run

inside gymnasium Women's

Track,Fieldeventsdraw veterans and quick frosh

Tw o seniorsledthepack on the Women's Track and Field team. Veterans Renee Viertel and Nancy Knowles, both experienced longdistancerunnersand both seniors, saw theseason as their last chance to qualify for the NCAA DivisionII national championships in May.

Pam Fauber and Monica Carmona, also long distance

runners, trained with Knowles and Viertel Every day they spent30minutesstretchingout and jogging from one to oneand-a-half miles.Practice running consisted mainly of sixto 12 miles.

Middle distance runners who compete in events between one-half to one mile have Annie Hunt to contend with,She improved her time nearlyfifty

percentsinceshestarted training for college competition.

Sprinters, the third division made up mostly of freshmen, only have to run five miles a day in practice Renee Hawkins, a junior, leads the team Other competitors include Hope Cordas inthe high jump, Patty Goode and Shannon Morrow inthejavelin, and Chris Swanson inthe shot-put.

ChrisSwanson (below left) winds intoherstancefor heaving the shot put,ToniFloyd (right) explodes out of the startingpositionin her practice session in the gym. Hope Cordas (bottom)glidesover the highjump pole. Valerie Atkinson (acrosspage)takesthehurdles

LIBERTY B-

Baseball

Al Worthington Coac h

E A steal! A throw!A slide! He'ssafe! Jeff Edwards beatsthethrow tosecond during a | game against North Carolina Wesleyan - College

Baseball/107

When Liberty's athletic program goes DivisionI in1988, the baseball team won't have to do any schedule changing It's been beating top-notch competition since it went Division I back in 1983-84

But 1986 found the Flames facing theirtoughest schedule ever. They had to hithomers, steal bases, and throw strikes against Maryland,North Carolina State,James Madison,Virginia and Virginia Tech.

ButtheFlamesdidn'tflinch In the face ofsuch stiff competition, they made Liberty proud again.

Six starters and nine seniors came back, including power hitters Ken Tomlin, Jeff Edwards and Pat Sipe.Sipe started the season with a school record of 39 career home runs, a record hetook in1985from Sid Bream, a formerLUstandout now playing with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The team got off to a bad start After winning itsfirst game athome,theFlameslost

Baseball: Liberty's Division I Sport

the next five games, including fouron theroad duringtheirannual seven-game trip to Florida.

Before the season began, theFlameswere worried about reliefpitching and were badly missing former shortstop Dave Bream and former centerfielder Todd Nelson.

Despite pitcher Laz Collazo, a new transferfrom theUniversity of Miami, the fears about pitching turned out to beright. When they played George Washington early in the season, the Flames went through fivepitchers.

But the Flames were determined to stay unified.

Earlyon, theteam was working hard on unity

"We've been having devotionsevery day, and they have allbeen centering on team unity," third-baseman Ken Tomlin said early in the sesaon "We are more unified thisyear than any year I've ever seen."

Jim Bevins(Left across page) throws to firstbase fordouble play Pat Sipe(top) who holdsthe record forhome runshitina season has another clean sweep.Sidney Davis(upper left) stoppedin actionas he executes his pitchingform Roger Mason (upperright) is called safe after slidingintobase David Orrender stepsinto his punt (lowerright)

Kevin Napier pitchesstriketo catcherJerry Goodson asumpirelookson (acrosspage) Pat Sipe(right) leansback tosecure high catch, Lu playercatches low ball(lower left), Coach Al Worthington (upper left) waitstogreet player Jim Bevinswith congratulations

The 1985-86FlamesBaseballTeam:(Sitting) MikeHammond,MikeRivas, LazCollazo, Sidney Davis, Paul Hubbard, Greg Simmons;(Kneeling) Roger Mason,Tim Foster, JimBevins, Colby York, Randy Tomlin, Ken Tomlin, MikeTatum, JeffWren,Rodney Carter, PatSipe, DavidOrrender; (standing)Coach Al Worthington,Coach DavidReeves,DavidClarke,JerryGoodson,KevinPrice,KevinNapier,Tom Sizer,ClintHorsley David Fleischfresser, BillyOgden,NilesCreekmore,JeffEdwards,Coach JeffMincey

Softball

MichaelGoad Coach

The 1985-86 Lady Flames Softball team: (Back row left to right) Coac h Mike Goad Ursula Meyers. Kim Lair. Angie Butcher, Tami Yarck, De b Estes, Pa m Lewis, Todd Nelson, Rosa Woodson , (Front row, left to right) Beth Nelson, Daw n Bailey, Elaine Lucadano, Lisa Whitaker, Cyndi McConnell, Michelle VanderRoest. and An n Buwalda (Not pictured) Bonny Bandara, Mary Stevens, Patty Ramsey In action, Tami Yarck, catcher (across page ) and Cyndi McConnell (second baseman ) war m up for a game

FLAMES SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

New coach sparks Softball turn-around

Ane w and strongerdesire was evident in the Flamessoftballteamthis year after coming offa disappointing season lastyear.

A new coach, Mike Goad, began torebuildtheteam earlyintheseason, sparking a desire notonlytoplaysoftballbut to put God first in lives.

Although the team played well as a whole,some players stood out Strong hitting was displayed by Tami Yarck and Pam Lewis. Tami, the sophomore catcher,despite several knee surgeriesprior tothis sea-

son, lived up to her many awards, including the Golden Glove Award she received in 1985

Dawn Bailey, a junior, proved to be effective inpitching for the Flames,with strong backup support from senior Ann Buwaldaand sophomoreUrsula Meyers

A strong outfield was led by junior Elaine Lucadano and sophomore KimLair. Senior Pam Lewis gave the team a strong infield from her position at shortstop

Todd Peck

Batting practice findsDawn Bailey (rightandbelov, pitching to Tami Yorck onLU'shome diamond. Bet Nelson (top)takes her turn at bat while PamLewis(righl scoops upa groundbal

Cheerleading

The 1985-86 Flames Cheerleaders Sitting: Kim Fink, NeilSuders,TraciGreene,Vernon Stouffer, Sharon Wiedmann. Standing:Steve Phelps,Randy West,Kelli-Ann Edgar,Tim Cavend'ar,Rick Boda. Back:J* Jones,Liz Doughty. Bev Buffington is coordinate

It takes time

It takes ten grueling hours of team practice every week. Even thegirls lift weights And it'sallStudent ActivitiesDirector Bev Buffington's fault. She, as team sponsor, insistson vigorous gymnastic training and weight-watching forLU's cheerleaders

After all,theteam's season lastseightmonths!

The 1985-86 squad worked to boost school spirit Nine members were in their first year. Two second-year leaders, Sharon Wiedmann and Randal West, shared tri-captain responsibilities with fouryear veteran Neil Suders

The three trained the squad in crowd-pleasing cheers, using partner stunts and full-squad pyramids

Once perfected, thestunts became thecore oftheprogram.

Melanie Albachten

Intramurals

Ralph Gold, Director

Libery's crawling with 'em Fat Boys, Smut Bellies, Barbarians, Beach Bums, Terminators,

Most of them hang out on the fields up by the guard shack, kickingup turfand slamming intoeach other and having a great time doing it.

Others populate the gym, spiking and blocking, or the tennis courts, slamming and lobbing

No, Liberty'snot full ofstreet gangs orpunk rock groups. It's full of intramural teams. The above were men'stouchfootballteams in1985.

Of course,the names ofthe girlsvolleyballteams weren'tso rough-and-tumble — theMickey-Mousers the Champettes, Nutra Sweet. Sweet Sixteen.

Intramuralsare big atLiberty realbig Yearly participants number notinthehundredsbut in the thousands. The 1985 men's touch footballcompeti-

tion, for example, had 24 teams with 20 members each fora total of480.

Women's volleyball had 14 teams with 20 members each fora total of280.

Director Ralph Gold saidformer director Roy Yarborough conducted a study at the end of 1984-85 and found that 3,000-3,500 participated in intramurals. That was well over half the student body that year

Gold and his two assistants Beno Chappell and Terry Jordan scheduled a number of sports— touch football(men's and women's), soccer,indoor soccer, tennis,volleyball,basketball, three-on-threebasketball, softball.

Students must choose a team manager and a referee

Before any competition is scheduled, managers must meet and go through all the rules. Themanager signsa contract,saying he willpay $4.50 for every game that'sforfeited.Managers are urged to be punctual, encourage fairplay and help control team emotions.

Gold didn't give a prize for the wierdest name But,ifhe had, itno doubt would have gone to O.F.M.M.B. (oldfashioned malted milkballs)

Dolph Bell

TakeahotSeptember day Addavacant lot on a Virginia countryside, a gang ofguysandyou've gotintramuralfootball (upper left),soccer (left) tennis (above), oryou can go inside and bump a volleyball

What TIME magazine missed incover story on Dr. JerryFalwell, studentssee every day

"Ishe,ashis followersproclaim, thetruest and bravest voice the whole Fundamentalist movement, crying out against therising tideofsinandsleaze?

Or is he with his swiftmind glibtongue, a modern Elmer Gentry, apower preacherwith a corrupt soul?"

Time Magazine from its September 2,1985 cover story.

Too bad TIME Magazine can't

figure out our Chancellor. Too bad it saw onlyone sideofthe American phenomenon known as Jerry Falwell. Too bad it missed the real story on this man For,asthosewho lovehim know, Dr.Falwell is really asofty at heart Hisheart maybe surroundedby arock-hardpillarof conviction, butinsideit'sassoft as a baby's cheeks

TIME and the rest of the world see the pillarpart — the press

conferences, the grueling speaking schedules,thethree sermons andtwoTV shows on Sunday They seethefive hours of sleep a night,the working lunches, the hours-long marketingmeetings, Butonlythose close to thepillar ever get a glimpse of hissoftheart

didn'twriteabout his watching theDallasCowboys or full-contact karate on ESPN withson Jonathan. TIME didn't mention that Falwell,despite a schedulethatgenerally covers8,000 miles a week,rarelyspendsthe night away from home

TIME didn't see him good-heartedly punch a footballplayeror tease oneof the Sounds ofLibertyaboutanew boyfriend. It

schedulingwork on family birthdays and reserves Saturdays forfamily day

But TIME should've written aboutthesethings. Because ifit weren't fora soft heart that lovesGod,country and family, there wouldn't be a rock-hard pillarof conviction weathering abuse for family,country and God

TIME didn't say that he'd rather gethome at3a.m.than spend a night away from the family There wasnomention thatDr Falwellforbidshis advisorsfrom

Dolph Bell

A familyman(top withhis wifeMacel, daughter Jean Ann,sonsJerry Jr an d Jonathan),afast-foods man(left at MacDonalds),andafriendly man (at College fora Weekend, left,above), Dr JerryFalwellcallshis Liberty University students "hiskids "

South Africa crisiscompels Jerry Falwelltospeak up

"Aug 13— Angered by media bias against South Africa, Dr Jerry Falwell leaves on a fact-findingtriptotalk toState President P.W. Botha and Foreign MinisterRoelof F.Botha, *Aug. 20 — Falwell returns and holdspressconferencesin New York and Washington, saying about Bishop Desmond Tutu, "Ithinkhe's a phony, period,as far as representing the black people ofSouthAfrica."

He says Moral Majority will spend $1 million to combat a South Africa sanctions bill in Congress, "Aug,21 — Falwell appears on "CBS Morning News" and "Good Morning America" where the Rev,Jesse Jackson publiclychallengeshimtoadebate.A storm ofcriticism from across the nation and from hometown Lynchburg rolls in.

"Aug, 23 — Falwell sayshis

choice of the word "phony" was unfortunate He wiresan apology toTutu

*Aug 25 — Falwellexplains hiscomments to church members at Thomas Road Baptist Church.That night,alongwith Washington Times columnist John Lofton and syndicated columnist Cal Thomas,Falwell speaks to the nation abouthis tripon hisprogram, "Jerry FalwellLive."

'Aug 31 — The Rev Jesse Jackson comes to town foran anti-apartheid rallyat the invitation of area ministers He meets Falwell to lay ground rulesfor an upcoming debate on "ABC News Nightline,"Falwell, standing infrontof a sign which reads, "We are against apartheid, too ... " greets about 100 demonstrators at Court Street Baptist Church. The crowd heckles Falwell

'Sept. 1 — Jesse Jackson addresses a packed house duringtheSunday morningservice at Thomas Road. He receives politeapplause

'Sept 3— Falwell and Jackson,ina specialone-hourshow, debate sanctionslive on "ABC News Nightline."

'Sept. 8 — Again, "Jerry FalwellLive"concerns SouthAfrica withspecialguestsJohnLofton and the South African Am-

bassador to the U.S. Hermann Buekes.

'Sept. 9 — Trying to stave off an imminent foreign policy defeat because of intense anti-apartheid sentiment in Congress, President Reagan agrees to impose limited economic sanctions against South Africa

Thecrisis loses steam.Congress and theliberalsback off — until the next round. — DolphBell

Whether heis sharingthecamera (above) with JesseJackson andTedKoeppel orwithBishop Mokonema andJohn Loftonorwhether he is talkingtohis nationalaudience alone on"Jerry FalwellLive,"LU's Chancellorhasbecome a force tobereckoned withonthenationalscene.

A manofmany titles, many accomplishments and many associations still finds time for

He's part administrator, part * Obtaining approval from the budgeteer, part counselor, StateCouncilofHigherEducapart community leader, part tion public relations agent, part * Obtaining NCAA DivisionII teacher, and part diplomat, status But he'sknown as president. * Obtaining teacher certifica-

Dr. A, Pierre Guillermin has tionfortheSchoolofEducation been withLibertysincethebe- *Securing a recognizedfaculginning. Fifteen years at the ty with more than 50 percent helm, Guillermin has kept on holding earned doctorates course for achievement. His * Designing a 25-year master victoriesinclude: planforthe continualphysical, * Obtaining accreditation by academic and administrative the Southern Association of growth of the university Colleges and Schools The man with the glasses and

students.

the irresistible grin also works hard to keep the lines of communication open to students, who have direct access tohis officethrough a telephoneline established to handle their concerns. He writes a column forthestudent newspaper. He regularly eats lunch with student leaders. He mingles with students inthehalls.

Guillermin could also be called Mr.Association,Thelist of associations he belongs to goes on forever,— DolphBell

What do you do at LibertyUniversity?

Dr. C. Sumner Wem p Vice President of Spiritual Affairs

THE SPIRITUAL SPARKPLUG — "I thinkit's importanttokeep everybody fired up, excited, stirredup.Itrytoremindeverybody that there's a world out heregoingtohell... I've been inschoolworkfor25years, and I'm shocked how easilywe forgetthere'sa worldgoingtohell

I got saved 45 years ago, and Ihaven't gotten over it yet I justhaven't gotten over that God loves me and that Christ died for me I find that people need to be reminded ofthat ... The second thing is teaching the Christian lifein class, teaching people how to walk in the Spirit... We'retelling people today to live the Christianlife, and we pointout a bunch of switches — don't do this, don't do that, and don't do the other — but we don'ttellthem how tolive. And we need to know how to be filled with the Spirit ... So my biggest desire isto help folks learnabout this wonderfulperson — the Holy Spirit."

Dr. Earl Mills Vice President for Institutional Advancemen t an d Planning

THE PLANNER — "My secretary saidthatthere'sabout 21 major projectsthatI work on ata time ...All sorts ofplanning, of course,goesthroughthisoffice the budget planning,curriculum planning, program planning The major thing thatis most visibleon campus, of course,is the facilitiesthat we designand develop ... But behind thescenesthere's alot ofplanning... We areinvolved in overseeing the campus computerization. We operate the computer center, then also,we are involved withthe campus development program; that's fundraising,recruitment, and alumni programs,W e are alsoinvolved in the campus growth programs self-growth programs — thatprovideseminarsforfacultyand staff for self-enrichment

• •. We're alsoinvolvedinevaluation programs which helpto evaluate ourinstitution It continually must be evaluated Then there'sdata We haveto continually accumulate data for the institution and file reportswiththestateandnational accrediting associations. That's an ongoing situation thatneeds to be done continually."

Vice President for Academi c Affairs

MR. ACADEMIC — "I am responsibleto thepresidentfor all academic matters. Iapprove or recommend to the president actionspertainingto faculty, recruitment, appointments, promotion, termination, dismissal, curricular matters, grievances of faculty, allacademic budgetary matters, evaluationoftheschool deans and faculty salaryincreases

"I furnish the direction and guidance to the school deans inthe successful development and operation of theschools.

"Ihave the responsibilityfor the supervision, with the aid of the school deans, of all academic programs and academic personneloftheuniversity.

"Iam a member ofthe president'scabinet."

Vice President for Student Affairs

THE SHEPHERD — "I'm primarily responsibleforallofthe student activities and organizations outside of the curriculum This involves counseling,discipline, activities, organizations, clubs, intramurals, everything that affectsa student'slife outsideof the classroom.

"While on the one hand I try to keep abreast of the latest developments in student affairs, keeping up withthelegal implicationsand soforth — and that isimportant — I feel my primaryfunctionis inthe pastoral area — toprovidethestaff a strong spiritual emphasisthat willincorporatediscipleshipinto everything that we're doing

"I'd like toseethekindof environment on our campus that respectstheindividualityofstudents, thatdoesnottry toconform them into some type of mold or the production line concept ofa bunch of robots.

"I'dlike to see usbe people who can thinkcritically, people who are deeply committed to theLord, and people whointegrate theirChristianity intoevery area and dimension and level of their life And then besides what Ido here, of course, Ieditthe FundamentalistJournal, and do a few other thingson theside."

Dr. Russell Fitzgerald

Dr. Edwar d Dobso n

Harold Willmington Vice President

Asa vicepresidentof Liberty Universityand Directorof InternationalBible Center, I perform several tasksforboth this institution and the Thomas Road BaptistChurch,

I've written several books since I first came to Liberty — The King Is Coming,Willmington's Guide to the Bible, That Manuscript from Outerspace, SignsoftheTimes, and I'vecreated and visualized chart books for both the Old and New Testaments.

I'm the author of the Willmington's Visualized Study Bible and co-author of When It Hurts Too Much toCry. I'mcontributing author of the Topical Reference Bible and the Liberty Bible Commentary.

I'm presently working on three new books: Israel at Forty,Beyond TrivialPursuit(a Bible listbook),and From Creationto Christ (anOld Testamentoverview)

I'm director of the Local ChurchBible Institute, the LibertyHome BibleInstitute, and the Instituteof Biblical Studies, I write a monthly column for the "Fundamentalist Journal" and am executive editor of ChristianLifeNotes inthe New Open Bible. Iteach Old and New Testament classesat the Instituteas wellas Theology.

Elmer Towns Vice President

My positionatLiberty University requires me to do several jobs. Iam dean oftheB. R. Lakin SchoolofReligion. Asdean, itis my job to oversee the academic program forthe School ofReligion.

Iam in charge of both the Liberty Baptist Seminary and the Graduate School of Religion, aswellastheundergraduate religion program.

Inaddition to that, I am also responsible for the Instituteof Biblical Studies.

As executive directorofthe Liberty Baptist Fellowship for Church Planting, Icoordinate the support of Liberty graduates as they go out and plant churches

I alsocoordinatewithDr Falwellon the training of pastors, missionaries, and church workersatLiberty.

I am alsoinvolved ina number of activities outside the school.I conduct growthseminars inmany churches around the country to teach them to buildstrongSundaySchoolprograms.

I speak frequently atpastors conferences and in churches being pastored by Liberty graduates. My speaking schedule is usually booked a year inadvance.

Inaddition to allthis,I have authored 43 books on various subjects, My latestis "Theology for Today."

The students and the overall ministry of this institution are very important to me I council the students on a one-on-one basis and I am director of the LIGHT ministry.

Though I am physically and mentally fighting cancer through chemotherapy treatment, my faith inGod has remained adamant. My family and I must trust inGod for my healing Meanwhile, I will continue to do the best jobpossible for the students and the ministry

Ifeel I have a personal responsibility to keep us distinctively Christian inthe areas of our rules and regulations and policies and in theareasof student behavior

I'm chairman of the judicial committee to which a student may appeal should his dean dismisshim.

That committee decides whether the discision was just and according to the Liberty Way

I'm alsoresponsible forminor appeals short ofdismissal.

Iam theone primarilyresponsible forthe welfare ofourgraduate students. As they have academic difficulties or problems with their landlord downtown they come to me.

I serve also as director of Christian Service and coordinate that program with the Thomas Road Baptist Church and otherchurchesin thearea I'm responsible fortheregistration, evaluation and the grading of each student's Christian Service.

Recently,I'vebeen appointed to be an assistant toPresident A PierreGuill«rmin

My job is to handle disciplinary problems and to provide counseling for students who have emotional problems. I uphold the disciplinary policies as stated inthe "Liberty Way."

Not only am I responsiblefor discipline, but alsoI head housing and room assignments in the dorms I tryto get to know the guys on an individualbasis while I do this.

I deal basically with eight floorsofmen and sixteenRA's.

W e have times of fellowship and Ifeelasifthesearemy own kids

Vernon Brewer Dean ofStudent Affairs

Dennis Fields Dean of Graduate Student Affairs

John L. Baker Associate Dean ofStudents

Dane Emerick Dean of Men

I'm not a Gestapo agent, that'sfor sure, although a large partofmy responsibilityis disciplinary I view my roleasbeinga ministry, asopposed to a job. Ispend time disciplining students, counseling students and serving them I have a responsibility first of all to the Lord, and then I have accountability to the students to warn them as regards the error of their way ... W e (Student Affairs) deal with about fivepercentof thestudentpopulation

Istarted working here in the fall of 1984, having graduated with a bachelors degree from Franklin and MarshallCollege. My work is primarily with freshmen and Ioversee the freshman dormitories.

I act as an advisor or helper to 1,500 town students. Ourofficehelpsstudentsmove in, adjust, and relocate.

Thisyear we started a catalog of rental apartments with reviews and surveys reported by previous town students.

W e must on occasion deal withthediscipliningof townstudents.W e alsotryto visit married town students during the course of the semester and provide counsel and financial help when needed.

Ina very realsense Liberty is my life My wife and Ilive on campus and we're heavilyinvolved instudent life and welfare.

I've earned my Bachelor of Science degree hereaswellas my Master of Arts degree in counseling.

In my work with students I oversee the residentassistants and their work.

Inaddition, I'm anadministrative assistanttoPresidentPierre Guillermin.

Eleanor Henderson Dean of Women

Frederick G.Spearin Dean ofCommuting Students

Holland Meads

Associate Dean of Men

Gary Aldridge Dean ofResident Housing

Jane McHaney AssociateDean of Women

I'm responsible to assist the Dean of Women in matters concerning the general welfare of all women students on campus.Iministertostudentsin whatever concerns them — if it's personal orsocialor somethingabout their academiclife on campus.

I counselthosestudents who have behavioral problems and that's probably the biggest part of my job.I work to help them through those problems sothey can have a reallysuccessful life here atLiberty.

Assistant Dean of Women

I'm involved inthe discipline process, from accumulation of reprimands allthe way up to dismissal. ButthethingIlikebest aboutworkingwithStudentAffairs is theopportunity to minister to students and to help them change theirlives. Working with the students on disciplinaryprobationis really excitingbecausethosestudentsare the ones who've made mistakes inthe past and want to be different. We try to give them all the help we can.

Mark Hine Assistant Dean of Men

I've worked with studentaffairssincethefallof1979— the firstyear as dean.

I earned my Bachelor ofScience degree from Liberty and my Mastersdegree fromLiberty Theological Seminary.

I oversee the male upperclassdormitories.

Tom Diggs Dean ofAcademic Services

I supervise and coordinate the Offices of Advising, Placement and Testing,Admissions, and Records. Ihaveten people on my staffin admissions, ten in records, nine in occupational guidance and eight in academic services. I also have threeassistants.

Iassist with the student recruitment program,enrollment projections and retention.

Iam a permanent member of the Committee on Academic Standards and Admissionsas wellas the Council on Academic Affairs.

' I

•\\

LesaDickens

David D. Allison

Acting Chairman, Department of Drama

Assistant Professor of Dram a

B.A., Asbury College

M.A., M Div., Methodist Theological School in Ohio

Cecilia Arnold

Instructor of Art

B.A., Asbury College

M.F.A., University of North Carolina

H. Glenn Sumrall

Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

B.S., Southern Louisana University

M.S., Ph D. Louisana State University

Robert Chasnov

Assistant Professor of Physics

B.S. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois-Urban a

ATreva Babcock Chairman, Department of Human Ecology

Associate Professor of Huma n Ecol-

og y

A.A., Yakim a Valley College

B.S., Washington State University

M.S., Winthrop College

Ph.D., University of North Carolina

Wilma Barlow

feAssistant Professor of Mathematics

B.A., Franklin College

M.A. East Tennessee State University

Richard D. Barnhart

Associate Professor of Mathematics

B.S., Whitworth College

M.S., Ph.D., University of Idaho

J.J. Houk

Professor of Economics

B.A., Brown University

MB.A., University of Helsinki, Finland

L.L.B., LaSalle University

Ph.D., American University

J. Russell Cooley

Associate Professor of Biology

A.B., M.A., Marshall University

Keith Currie Assistant Professor of Music

B.M.Ed. Grac e College

M, Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania

David L. Ehrman

Coordinator, Performance

Professor of Music

Artist-ln-Resldence

B.M., M.M., University of Cincinnati Conservatory

Joan M. Flewell Assistant Professor of Music

B.A., Concordia College

M.A., Trenton State College

Professor of History

B.A., M.A., University of Louisville

Ph.D., University of Kentucky

Lane P. Lester Director, Center for Creation Studies

Professor of Biology

B.S.E. University of Florida

M.S., Ph.D., Purdue University

Robert Littlejohn

Chairman, Department of Biology

Associate Professor of Biology

B.S., Baylor University

M.S., Stephen F Austin State University

Ph.D., Washington State University

Lawrence N. Lo Professor Of Music

Associate and Licentiate of To*

Sol-Fa College of Music

Curwe n Memorial College (England)

Licentiate Diploma, University °> Toronto, Canad a

M.M., D.M.E., Indiana University

Douglas B. John

B.S.,UniversityofAlexandria,

B.S., M.A., Wayne State University Ph.D.,University of South Carolina

A.D., Henry Ford Community College

B.S.N., University of South Carolina M.S.N.,University of Virginia

B.F.A.,University of Arizona

M.A., Adelphi University

Boyd

Chairman, Division of Social Sciences

Professor of Biology

B.A.,University ofLouisville

M.S., University of Arkansas

B.M.E.

Assistant Professor of Music

B.A., M.A., Eastern Michigan University

Associate Professor of History

B.A.,University of South Dakota

M.A. University of Minnesota Ph.D. University of Virginia

Ph.D.,University of Kansas

B.S. M.Ed. Wayne StateUniversity Ph.D. University of SouthCarolina

B.R.E.,

B.A.,Bethel College

M.A.,

B.S.,M.S.,Ph.D.,The Ohio State University

B.A.,University of Northern Iowa

M.S.T., Middle Tennessee State University

Ph.D.,University of Wyoming

B.S. University of Kerala,India

M.S., University of Agra,India

Ph.D.,Louisana State University

B.A..M.A.,Ph.D.,UniversityofTexas at Austin Diploma,DallasBible Institute University

B.A.,Stetson

M.F.A.,University of Florida

Nabih N. Mikhail Professor of Mathematics

Egypt Ph.D.,University of London

Jane B. Renas Assistant Professor of Music

James Madison University M.A.,Eastern Michigan University

James W. Treece, Jr. Associate Professor of Sociology

St Paul Bible College

University of Minnesota

Dawd R. Miller Associate Professor of Psychology

Kim Lawrence Renas Coordinator, Voice/Choral

Bruce Wayne Triplehorn Assistant Professor of Biology

Linda Miller Assistant Professor of Nursing

C Rist

James Van Eaton Associate Professor of Natural Sciences

Roger L. Miller Assistant Professor of Drama

Albert Robinson

Alexander Varkey

Professor of Biology

Larry Fay Nelson Assistant Professor of Psychology

Lila W. Robinson Professor of Anthropology and Linguistics

Stephen Wedan Assistant Professor of Drama

University

Louis D. Overcast Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences

B.S., Northern Montana College

M.S., University of Wyoming

M. Jane Pfeifle Assistant Professor of Nursing

R.N., Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing

Diploma,Moody BibleInstitute

B.S.N.,Marycrest College

M.P.H.,University of North Carolina

M.A. Marycrest College

Paul Walter Sattler

Assistant Professor of Biology

B.A.,University of Toledo

M.S., Miami University

Ph.D. Texas Tech University

Charles Poe Associate Professor of Psychology

B.A.,M.A.,University of Arkansas Ph.D.,University of Missouri

H. William Wheeler Chairman. Department of Psychology

Director Psychological Services

Asiotcnt Professor of Psychology

B A Eastern Nazarene Colege

M S Vtxyrio Commonweatfh University

Lynn Wayne Seipp Associate Professor of Music

B.F.A. University of South Dakota MM., West Virginia University D.M., Florida State University

David P. Randlett Chairman, Division of Fine Arts

Associate Professor of Music

B.M. Eastern Nazarene College

M.M.E. George Peabody College for Teachers

D Mus. California Graduate School of Theology

James D. Siddons Chairman, Department of Music and Art

Associate Professor of Music

B.M., North Texas State University M Mus. Universityof London Certificate, Osaka University of Foreign Studies (Japan)

Ph.D., North Texas State University

Steve Reitenour Assistant Professor of Music

B.S., Liberty Baptist College

M.S. Radford University

Sharon L. Wheeler

Instructor of Drama

A A Pmce George's Community Colege

B A Unrversity ol Maryland

M A Unrversity of Virginia

Mark W. Steinhoff Associate Professor of History

B.A. Columbia University

M.A.,Johns Hopkins University Ph.D. New York University

Eleanor M. Treece Chairman, Department of Nursing

Professor of Nursing and Missions

R.N., Mansfield General Hospital

School of Nursing

B A., Ashland College

M.Ed., Ph.D. University of Minnesota

DIARY OFA BAND PLAYER

Man, it was hot today! The weatherman said it got up to 86 degrees - that translates into 125 degrees insidethosesuits!

I thought I was going to pass out at first, but I regained my senses when I heard my roommate yellfrom thestands Istopped justfora second to wave my horn (we're not sup-

posed to wave, but I usually move my hornfrom sidetoside when someone yells at me) and thetuba playerbusted me in the head because he didn't see me stop I still hadn't quite recovered from that one when we lined up to play the National Anthem. About halfway through that, I felt myselfgetting ready

to faint.Then the guy nextto me slammed hiscymbals in my ear

Atleast I was awake, evenif was deaf.

W e were able to take our jackets off while we weresittinginthe stand duringthe first half, that lowered the temperature inour suitsto afrigid 110 degrees.

Byrge

Caldbeck Psychology Springfield,Mass

Canaday Applied Psychology LaCrosse Wise

Michelle Carey Psychology Visalia,

At halftime the band takes a center stage . . . field. Today, we played "Mambo," the theme from "Cats" — thatwas a tough one — and "Tonight."

Thisis the band's shiningmoment — when the whole school iswatching no one but us.There's nogreater feelingin the world when my heart starts pumping feverishly, my blood courses through my veins, and my breath makes the music from the endof my horn — all of this in harmony with everyone else inthe band.

Thisis whyI doit. Thisis why I practice for hours each week, sufferthrough 110degree heat orsub-freezing weather at the games.

The feeling ofbelonging to a group,ofaccomplishing something, and having the whole school watch theendresult.

That makes itall worthwhile.

John Peters

Pride oftheFlames,theLiberty band strutsduring halftime Baritones, tubas, trumpets, saxophones — theblareismoltengold TracyCooper and TimWolf (lower left, across page) wail their trumpets Tim Wolf,Kristy Weber,Shawn Rozier and John Painter (across page, left) blow a trumpet fanfare.Saxophonist David Maxwell answers back.

ASBS

Corbett SocialScience Education Gamer NC Senior

Coyner Music Education Choral Lynchburg Va Senior

Craver Biology Elmer N J Senior

Kay Cromas

Flag corps colors games

Liberty's courtyard is not the only place where flags fly.They flyathalftimeduring home football games,too.

The Flag Corps,a branch of the marching band, employs 18 female students to perform with the band at half-timefestivities.

They are,according to cocoordinator Rona Rosian, the "story-tellers of (the band's) music."

The group performs 10-12 minute shows each game Kriss Hall istheotherco-coordinator

"All ofour routinesaredifferent," Rosian says The group practices about eight hours a week.

"Most people think the Flag Corps is allglitter and glory; but itreally ishard work."

Rosian says that, despite the hard work, most members are anxioustoreturnthenextyear.

"Without us," Rona says laughing, "there's nothing to watch at halftime."

1985 Flame Flag Corps: (Clockwise from lower center) Melissa Wilkerson Renee Greneir Tammy Bussard,Lisa Baker,Kris Hall, Jackie Lynch, Jama Stophel,Marilou Martin, Karen Cummins Rona Rosian Wendy Montross Vicky Love, Tammy Arnold,SherillHouser, Darcy Saracina.

A tasteof culture

Freshman: Who are they?

Sophomore: Shhh, the ChamberChoir.

F: How come they're not paired off like theother singing groups?

S:Because they're a CHOIR.

F:Well, where is the piped music?

S:I guesstheydon'tlike it They usually justuse the piano.

F:Well, why aren'tthey using it now?

S: They're singing a capella, dummy.

F:Oh.Who'sthatman withthe beard infront of them?

S:That's Kim Renas.He'sthe director.

F:It'ssoformal. Do you like traditionalmusic?

S:Yeah Not ALL thetime, but I likeitevery once ina while It'slikegettingalldressedup It's funeveryonce inawhile

F: Isee what you mean. It IS pretty interesting to have a little taste ofcultureonce a week. I wonder how long it takes them to practice being so cultured andall.

S: An hour and a half, three times a week

F:How do you know?

S:My roomate lastyear wasin theChamber Choir, He even went on an overseaschurch concert tour with them

F:You're kidding.

S:No.Every couple ofyearsor so they do that.

F. Man, that's great. And it counts as Christian Service requirements? I'm signing up forthat one next semester.

S:That's a laugh.You don't just "sign up." The Chamber Choiris a very selectgroup

F:Maybe they'llselect me.

S:And ruintheir image?

F: Maybe some of thatculture would rub offon me

S: I don'tthinkyou could handle it

F:You'reright. Let's just stickto Sunday nights

JoellaKnight

The Chamber Choir of Liberty University Chamber Char/145

They sing theirmusic on the mountain

The Liberty University Concert Choir helps strengthen music majors' musical performance skills. It also helps make Sunday morning church in the Multi-Purpose Center seem more like "real church."

Although music majors must

participate inone ofthe campus choirs, non-music majors may sing and many of them areamong the 145members in Concert Choir.

Regarding the group, Roger Bice, conductor, says, "The choir is a young one (mostly

freshmen) and its overall sound isyoung What these people lack inexperience, they make up forby being the most cooperative and enthusiastic choir I have worked with so far."

Sheri Brown

Lathan

Carol Mayes

Keth Mayson

McCrackin Biology

Mecaughey

Memmer

Miller Psychology

Muchow

—

SHEA promotes H professionalism

A t least one end of the sciencehall hasdelicious smells.

The Student Home EconomicsAssociation (SHEA)isa professional associationwhich isaffilliated with both the Virginia Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association.

Student members are encouraged to be active at all levels.

Organizational goals include the promotion of professionalismand theencouragement of career exploration

Butit'swhat thegirls do inthe fullyequipped classroom laboratorythatsendsnostrilsaquiver intheirbuilding

King's players serve with talent

Th e King's Players were on the road again this year but not to the extent of other teams, other years.

Where teams once stayed on tourallyear, inexchange for a year's tuition, King's Players now take weekend trips to churches and schools a few

hours away. During Thanksgiving break, teamswenttoPennsylvania, Ohio, and New Jersey

Approximately 40 students, most ofthem new totheKing's Players, make up two separate teams. Both teams practice three times a week fortwo or

more hourseach session

They use their dramatic presentations of the Gospel to present audiences with their need forsalvation, praise,and a closerfellowship withthe Lord Jesus.

The group also uses music,

Members singsolosand duets. With three unique plays and their variety of musical numbers, the King's Players serve the student body (they performed during FineArts Appreciation Week) and the community.

ChristinaWingfield

King'sPlayers(Left:) (Seated,left to right) Brenda Hobert and Leslie Heinbuch (middle)KellyBushey,Rick Birkey, Greg Hartman,Jim Carpenter, Melanie Whitman,Charlene Loveday, and BrianMiller(back row,clockwise) Tim Haines,John Handley,Christine Parton,Donna Burkhart, Ross Hayduk, RussHall, KolinLawler.Gary Angstadt, Mandy Barnett,andHeather Crouch

King's Players (Opposite page) (bottom,leftto right) Kimberly Easton, Dawn Gray,Melissa Moon, Melanie Moon. Denise Lance,SallyWilliams, Carlo Powell,Carter Gordon. Beth Kern,(top, leftto right) JeffBuchholz. Wayne Gray. SaulHernandez.Jeff Moore,Pamela Griffith, andPaul Oetting

King's Players/151

Team takes Gospel inmessage to local inmusic, churches

Though it'shard for them to catch their breath in between practicing and traveling,members of LU's LIGHT team know what their ministries mean to others,

"We arelike a breathoffresh air to people we visit and they are likea breath offresh airto us," Brian Weed says "We havetheopportunitytominister to them in music, and they have the opportunity to help us forget the pressures ofschool."

Butaccording toMarshaHerrera,"Seeing people shedding tearsand coming to know the Lord iswhat makes it worth while Knowing how lives are

touched through the message and song isexciting tosee."

Spending an hour and a half warming up and setting up equipmentbeforea church service starts takes only a small part of the team'stime.

"We practice four or more hoursa week; and ifwe're not traveling, we rehearse another four hours on the weekends," Greg Boone,music director of LIGHT, says "This year,we have a lotof rehearsal time. We had to be back atschoolAugust 15so we could rehearsefor ournew program.We'replanningtorecord an album, called, "People Need

the Lord'."

Yet to Jon Hatt putting into practice what he's learned at school gives him a chance to minister

"So many people here at school learn, but they don't go out and share what they have been taughtwithotherpeople. Through our music, we have that opportunity."

Theteam returnedearlyfrom Christmasbreakinordertotravel to Pompano, Fla.,where it ministered in a church. Next summer the team willtakeits ministry to Africa andBrazil

— Latisa Snead

LIGHT SINGERS of 1985-86 school year:(Frontrow,left toright) Greg Boone,Marsha Herrera, Joy Jacobs,Troy Boone, Dana Norman (Second row,leftto right) Jon Hatt, Sara Lee Soria, Brian Weed, Nanette Keller, Vangie Davis, (Thirdrow, left toright) Steve

Theis, Vangie Long.Trade McDonald, Mike Tait, Cathy Kiser, Eric Boutieller, JeffLancaster.(Back row,left to right) Tim Evans, Asako Onishi, Tim Leap,Brent Mohl,Carolyn Erickson,

Nursing club studiesethical practice issues

Nursing Club met monthly to plan community welfare projectsaswellas socialeventsfor nursing majors on campus.

President Debra Barley led a cabinet composed of Shawn Adrian, vicepresident; LindaRichert, secretary; and Debbie Lemanski, treasurer.

Consuelo Bruno headed the

fundraisingcommittee andLyn Powell, the activities committee.

Members took part inthe school's Science and Art Week, planned a Christmas party, and held panel discussionsinnursing ethicsand education

Other members includedEri-

ka Beukema, Becky Bridge, Amy Eggleton, Victoria Funkhouser, Lisa Hahn, Linda Ramsey,Carol Shaw, LaurenShipferling, Hila Spear, TinaStewart Denise Thorn, Mariel Wilson, and Donna Witmer.

Dr.EleanorTreece, chairman of the department of nursing, was advisor.

The 1985-86NursingClubmembers (Frontrow, lefttoright)Cherie Roberts, Consuelo Bruno,Tracy Dunnivan,Linda Ramsey,PhatsalinhOpraseuth, Linda Richert,Mariel Wilson,(Back row, leftto right)Shawn Adrian,Debra

Lemanski,Mike Parker, Donna Witmer,Colleen Snyder, Amy Eggleton, Hila Spear,Debbie Barley.Theclub representatives are:Linda Richert, secretary; and Debbie Barley, president

Wisseman

Arts and Sciences Spotlight

rh e training of actors and playwrights isonly one of Stephen Wedan's concerns. He also has a dream of being able to contribute to a new renaissance toward God where the power of Christian drama inthechurch may berealized

Mr Wedan believesthe gospelcan be given through Christian plays as a form of modern parable.

"Since Ihave been here at Liberty, Ihave seen a greater acceptance of drama and theater as a ministry,"he says.

He is pleased withthe diversi-

Mr. Steve Wedan

fied talent of students already enrolled in the drama department but he is still looking forward

"My pointofview toward the future isan expansion of what we do, not just more of what we already do The potential power ofChristiandrama isnot realized. I wishtotapthat power."

Although his schedule is heavy with directing,teaching theater and acting classes as well as being more active in writingand performing, Mr. Wedan enjoys it He has written about a dozen one-act plays

and three full-length plays, including "Slow Burn,"which has been performed here atLiberty

"I'm proud ofwhat I havedirected here at Liberty,but my greatest energy goes into my own plays.

"We need tobegintocreate a body ofperformers and writers who willshake the world I believethatgrowthasan actor willcome aboutwhen you grow asa personaswellasasaChristian. And that growth comes straight from the gospel."

Larry Humphreys

Philosophers understand the issues

Th e Philosophy club intends to become a standard of academic excellence for Liberty University and itsstudents, according to Dr. Terry Miethe,professorofphilosophy.

Miethe,alsofaculty advisorfor the Philosophy Club, said that Christiansneed to be involved inphilosophytounderstand the world around them Without philosophy it is impossibletounderstand theissues

The club which intends to orga-

nizeasa branchoftheNational PhilosophyHonor Societystrives to learn about the disciplineof philosophy and its importance to the Christian by debating ethical issues.

The debating format includes three meetings each month. In the firstof these meetings the members choose an issue and debate itas it pertains to the Christian.Inthesecond meeting the club discusses the sameissueand its implicationsbothfor

theChristianand the non-Christian. Inthelastmonthly meeting there isa panel discussion on thetopicand its importanceto theChristian.

"We want to make an impact"

Miethesaid"AtLiberty, thePhilosophy club'smain emphasisis thinking.Hopefully the clubwill haveanimpactontheChristian and the world view."

SherylMiers

PAT'ssponsor lectures

Ph i Alpha Theta is an international honor society dedicated to recognizing and encouraging excellence inthestudy ofhistory. It was organized attheUniversity ofArkansasonMay17,1921.Liberty's chapter, Alpha Alpha lota, was founded in1982, and isone of600suchgroupsofhistory enthusiasts nationwide

We currently have 45 active members,including 11faculty, 5 alumni and 29 undergraduates, 20 of whom were inducted intwo ceremonies in September and February.In March of1985,JeffStone and Mario Tizziani represented Liberty by reading papers at a regional meeting hosted by the College of William and Mary. At"PF'85"— Picnic Frivolity'85— held atPeaksview Park on April27, 1985,the following officers were elected for the 1985-86 academic year;President, Chuck Crosby; vicepresident,SusanSchnitker;

treasurer, Barb Perry; secretary, TroyTitus; historian, Lowell Sowry. Dr. andMrs. RichardPattersonopened theirhome fora video party inOctober. As a service activity,ten PhiAlpha Thetansassistedthe Lynchburg chapter oftheAmerican AssociationofUniversityWomen (of which Mrs.Boyd Ristwas book sale chairman) with its book sale.

Second semester the club sponsored alectureseries entitled, "VarietiesofHistorical Experience," featuring thefollowing speakers: Dr Richard Patterson, "Epic Motif inthe Ancient World and inthe Old Testament;"Dr. Alexander, visitinglecturer atR.M.W.C. on a topic inBritishhistory;Dr.Boyd Rist,"The Agony and the Ecstacy: Some Observations on the Pursuit of the PH.D." and LeeBruckner, "StudyandTravelinMainland China."

Dr.Mark Steinhoff

Alpha PsiOmega honorsLUdramatists

Alpha PsiOmega isanorganizationfor all thoseinterested in drama and theatre productions Alpha Psioriginated at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston III. and has anestimated 45,000 members. The campus chapter held four meetings thisyear and held a drama reception in April President Becky Peterson saidshe would also liketoplan trips to Washington to see playsand hold a symposium where professional actors could come and giveapresentationforthe

students andmembers.

Classified as a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity,Alpha PsiOmega was formed toprovideanhonorsocietyforthose doing highstandardsofwork in the theatre,tostimulate interestand enthusiasmforcolleges and universitiesingeneraland to provide itsmembers with professional fellowship with other Alpha Psi Omega casts across the country.

A regularly enrolled student

who maintainsaGPA of2.0and who hasearned a total of 50 points maybe considered eligible for membership Points are determined by involvement suchasarole in aplay, working with the stage crew, costume crew, make-up, sound crew and generalstage work.Astudent can also gain points by other types of work involving play productions. A $10 membership feeincludes a lifetime membership to Alpha Psi Omega, a membership card anda certificate

Alpha Psi Omega members (left) include(seated) JanRogers,Becky Peterson, Peggy Mclvor,and Mrs.Sharon Wheeler; (standing)PaulOettingandRuthDentel. Officers(above)areJanRogers, (vicepresident), Becky Peterson(president), and PeggyMclvor(secretary-treasurer). NotpicturedareKellyBushey,MikeKlefeker, TracyMartin,MartikaParsons,JoelStirewalt and Leslie Heinbuch.

Pre-Med Honor Society worked inLU'sHealth Awareness Week

Eventhough Libertyhasnopremed major, itdoes serve studentsconsideringmed school in a number of ways.

Pre-Med Honor Society members, allof whom are junioror senior pre-med majors with at leasta three-pointgradeaverage, have meetingswithmedicaldoctorspracticingin Lynchburg. On occasion,they have been invited to watch operationsbeing performed.

Society president Jeannie Falwell and vice-president Elizabeth Dishmanjoinedclub members inhelping with firstsemester's Health Awareness Week They also helped Dr. Gregg Albers, one of their advisors, give testsat HealthServices

Dr. Alexander Varkey, pre-med advisorforthe sciencedepartment,alsoserved asone ofthe organization's several faculty advisors

One oftheservicesoftheSociety is showing members how to prepare for Medical College admissionstests.

Special speakers at meetings include Liberty alumni who are now enrolledin medicalschools across the country.

— Dave Dental and Tammy Leytham

Pre-Med HonorSociety (Frontrow,fromleft)DianeAnderson, JeannieFalwell, Teresa Johnson (Back row) Todd Gensler Samuel Johnson Dr Alexander

Varkey PaulSavas, Neil Gambill Shaton Ott Not pictured ElizabethDishman, Sharon Fink and Dr Gregg Albers.

Psychology club visitslocalclinics

Unde r the leadership of President Scott Mayson, the two-year-old psychology club worked toward two goalsastheclub exceeded 100 members duringthe 1985-86year.

First, theleaderssoughttoincrease student involvementin theclub Secondly, theleaders hoped tobuildan organization runby thestudentsforthe students.

Speakers atmonthly meetings includedDrs. Philip Captain and David Miller, aswell as a facultyforumthatdiscussedthe

integration of psychology and theology

Dr Dave Peterson, aChristian consultant from Roanoke,Va„ wasamong the speakerstovisit Liberty

Inaddition,theclubvisitedlocalagencies, offeringpractical education not always foundin the classroom

At the first club banquetin April, officers for the 1986-87 year were named and awards tooutstandingmembers ofthe club were presented.

RandyHall

ROTC offersstudentsprestige, aid,anda jobongraduation

Overwhelming response to ROTC training opportunities at LU prompted the government to assign additional Army personnel to teach classes thisyear.

Four students were commissioned at graduation, utilizing cross-enrollment with Lynchburg College and extension opportunities with Washington

and Lee University

LU's military science department wants to achieve host status. This would allow students to take all courses on campus However, it would have toassurethe Army that it could commission 15 officers each year.

Liberty leads universities and colleges inthe stateofVirginia

inthe number of students enrolled inthe military program

The department also offers aviationstudies toprepare students for professional careers.

The University owns two Cessna 152'sand usestenother aircraft, as well School officials are considering adding helicopter training to the aviation program.

Cadet First Lieutenant KarlBehrensandCadet Ernest Hoppe (left, acrosspage)use compass andmap to chart their way through a Virginiawilderness Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Dave Hencke explains(left) the benefitsofROTC totwoLUstudents Recruitslisten (above) asanofficer explainstheprogram they've justsigned up for.

Sounds ofLiberty have a secret

Yo u open your eyes after prayer at church and they are there, assembled on stage. You rollout of bed and stumble to chapel, they are there At home even, you turnon yourtelevision during break.They arethere.

They make it to all their classesand all 178 weeklyservices, still looking first-time fresh.

Who? The Sounds of Liberty

They not only frequent the on-camera platformat church, butthey alsoperform ina numberofbehind-the-scenesmusical activities as well After practicing intwo-hour sessions threetimesa week, theSounds present several local concerts a semester, travel once a month and record threeor four demonstration albums a year.

But that'sthesort of thingthe Sounds of Liberty do every

year So what was unusual about 1985-86?

The new faces.

"Usually, we'll getonlyoneor two new singersa year,"says Leslie Painter,a senior on the team, "Last year,we lost seven singers at once to graduation."

Five of thosewere malesingers. Is thatthesecret?Is itjusta matter of "new-men-clature?" —

Joella knight

SoundsofLiberty(Frontrow)RustyGoodwin,MikeCoker,JillLackey,JaneSlusher. (Back row)SteveVanDusen,LesliePainter, Jill Emerson,Gerald Barker,JulieJeffries. LoriFoltz.Denise Gehman, Steve Burba.Gail Emerson,Tony Norman, Dr.David Randlett (director),Mark Christian,Stephanie Cratch

Up early andready tosing, the Sounds of Liberty perform in chapel (farleft) Jill Lackey,Tony Norman and LesliePainter(left) and ladiestrio JillEmerson,Jill Lackey,and GailEmerson (above) ministerinsong

Gospel choir singsinthreestates

Th e Liberty University FellowshipGospelChoirstarted in 1982 when pianist

Rodney Allen got a few students together to sing Black gospel music.

Thegroup wasan immediate

success. It now has50singers. Concerts have taken thechoir to churches in New Jersey, Maryland,and North Carolina, Members practicefourhours a week and receive Christian Service credit fortheir efforts.

AlLongservesaspresidentof thechoir. AlbertaCouthenisdirector; RobinGriffith, secretary; Thomas Phillips,treasurer;Kathy Kemp,activitiessecretary;and Greg Lee,chaplain.

Ed Stewart

TheLibertyGospelChoirOfficers:(Backrow,lefttoright)TonyWilliams,president;JamesMartin,chaplain;GregLee,Chaplain Jimmy Haythe,co-director; Thomas Phillips, treasurer (Frontrow,lefttoright) Alberta Couthen,co-director;Robin Griffin, secretary;Kathy Kemp, activitiesdirector

TheLibertyGospelChoir: (FrontRow lefttoright)ValerieAtkins RobinGriffin, Margaret King, Thomas Phillips,Jr.,James Martin, Derrick Harper, Jerome Knight.Barry Lyons,Janice Foster,Vichelle Hannon, Bridget Bailey.(Middle row. left toright)Cheryl Wilkes,Trish Dew. Patryce Haltiwanger, Ambrose

HarrisIII Debbie Mignott MillicentCook,Mary Stevens (Back row,lefttoright) AprilSims,Annetta Paraham, Glenda Ashe,Timothy Clayton Ed StewartIII, Gregory Lee,Roger W Skepple,Delbert Jones, Teresa Hopkins, Jeanette Orchart,Arnitha Faris,Kathy Kemp, Patricia Knight Liberty

YouthQuest ministers in25 Atlantic states

As one of the three traveling, singingteamsat Liberty, YouthQuest's particular sphere of service extends through 25 statesup and down theAtlanticcoast Itsingsat banquets, youth camps,and high school assemblies.

The group, consisting of 14 singers and one soundman, placesitsemphasis on encouraging the youth while spreading the gospel message through music, comedy, and personaltestimonies.

Chris May, ajuniorand first year member says, "Being saved involves reaching people, and these teens are seeking to be reached I've realized that the young people reallylook up to us and are influenced by our example."

Willmington adds, "With every church we visit ouraim isto be a servant team for Christ Though our format is casual and informal, we strivefor professionalism when itcomes to reaching those around us."

Matt Willmington, team leader, says the group aims to serve more than one purpose.

"Our job is to challenge and to uplift teenagers.We alsotry to encourage youth pastors to start youthministriesandactivities withintheir own churches."

YouthQuest travels each weekend of the semester representing the campus YouthQuest Club,an organizationin which any student can become involved if his interestslie inworking with youth.

— Elaine Lucadano

YouthQuest Singers:(Seated,from left) Brian Hacking,Tina Ellenburg,Julie Blazs, Yvette Guridy,Leonard Diggs.(Kneeling)Mike Williams,JeffJohnson,Charlie White (Standing)Greg Kern,ChrisMay, Christie Rhoades,Matt Willmington, Karen Randlett,Pam Taylor,and Craig Anderson Not pictured:Derrick Gerber, Brian Beverly Singing inthe Multi-Purpose Center (upper right) are Matt Willmington,Charlie White,Brian Beverly,and JeffJohnson;and (right) Karen Randlett,Matt Willmington,JulieBlazs,and Charlie White

B.A., M.A., Emory University

Ph.D., Cornell University

B.A., Georgetow n College

M.A., Georg e Peabod y College

B.S., Liberty Baptist College

M.S., Rochester Institute of Technology

A A., William Rainey Harper Jr College

B.A. Northeastern Illinois University

M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University

B.A. National Chen g Chi University, Taipei, Taiwan

M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University

Accounting

Assistant Professor of Business

B.A., Middlebury College

M.B.A., Tulane University

B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University

Jerry H. Combee Dean, School of Business and Government Professor of Political Science

Lois H. Bethel Assistant Professor of Business

David S. Black

Instructor of Business

Harry E. Caltagirone Associate Professor of Political Science

Tsung-Hui Lai Assistant Professor of Business

Robert N, Mateer Chairman, Department of Finance and

J. Randall Nutter Chairman, Department of Human Resources Management Associate Professor of Business

*\ rm Am,

B.A.,

M.A.

B.A„

D.B.A. Memphis State University

Kevin L. Clauson Chairman, Department of Political Science Assistant Professor of Political Science Intern Director (Political Science)

B.A., B.S.,M.A., Marshall University J.D., West Virginia University

Stephen Preacher Chairman, Department of Business Administration

B.A. Bob Jones University MBA., M.S.,National University

D.B.A., United States International University

James W. Daniels Assistant Professor of Business

B.S. M.B.A., University of Louisville

EOra Max Wellman Chairman, Division of Business Professor of Business B.S Purdue University

M.A. Indiana State University Ph.D.,Oklahoma University

H. Frank Forbus Intern Director (Business)

B.S. Auburn University MB.A., Jacksonville State University

Stephen P. Witham Assistant Professor of Political Science

Lehigh University

M.A., University of Notre Dame

Maranatha Baptist Bible College

Shu-Chin Wang Lai Assistant Professor of Business

B.S.,National Taiwan University M.A., M.S. Ohio State University

John T. 1letlow Chairman, Graduate Studies for the School of Business and Government Associate Professor of Marketing/ Finance

B.A. M.B.A. Ohio State University

Society for Advancement ofManagement travels

S A.M . sounds like it could be somebody's little • brother.

Actually, it'sthe Society for theAdvancement ofManagement.

S.A.M members in 1985-86 enjoyed lots ofbusiness-oriented activitiessuch as:

'Spending a week atDisney World duringSpringBreakfor a management seminar and relaxation The group observed the $1 billion-a-year industry, which, according to faculty advisor Randy Nutter, has been highly praisedforitsexcellent management techniques

*Touringa localindustrysuch asBabcock and Wilcox'snuclear fueldivision and computer center Flowers Bakery, C.R. Hudgins PlatingInc.

and Wheat FirstSecurities

"Meeting local business leaders at monthly lectures

The Disney World trip was a first.

"We've never tried anything like that," President Liz Bane said

S.A.M. members get practical experience in management, fundraising, and committee work

Rank-and-file members meet once a month. Officers meet every week, Inaddition, there's a monthly social.

S.A.M had 85 members in 1985-86, which represented "phenomenal growth" from the year before and made the Liberty chapter "one of the largest in the United States," Nutter said.

Dolph Bell

S.A.M officers: Carlo Paist(executive vice president),JeffThompson (vice president ofpromotions),Joy Sizer(vice president ofpublications), Elizabeth Bane (president) Arthur Peterman III (treasurer), Glenn Ransom (vice president ofmembership),andJudy Eubank (secretary) (Not pictured:Michael Whitehurst, vice president of programs.)

Society forthe Advancement ofManagement: (Front row)Elizabeth Bane, Arthur Peterman,Glenn Ransom Jeff Thompson (Second row)CartaPaise, Joy Sizer. Judy Eubank.Kathy Millison. (Thirdrow)Cami Dishman.Angie

Calley Beth Kern ChristineBlank (Fourth row)Jim Snyder Sue Bitonti, Patrick Blyth, TerriBarker (Fifthrow)Robert Daniels Gina VanAllen Gilbert Worley (Sixthrow)David Appelo,Elizabeth Harbuziok,Kyle Heath,Mike Wolf.

Faculty members put heads togetherto

Liberty University began to prepare in 1984foritsten-year reaccreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges andSchools.

Virtuallyevery aspect of University life came under the scrutiny of the investigative examined itrance re-

quirements, student/teacher ratio, expansion of buildingfacilities, recruitment, finances and much more

Faculty members prepared for theinterview by analyzing the many areas andbywriting reports. When they were finished, they summarized their findings These summaries went

tothe Board ofTrusteesfor action

The list of items,Dr.A.Pierre Guillermin,president,sdid, was the most extensive presented to the Board atonemeeting.

The final draft of theSelf-Study was typed and final-" edited and mailed inearlyFebruary It was more than 17001

draft four volume Self-Study

pages in length.

More than 150faculty members ana administrators contributed to the four volumes,

A 12-member investigative team from SACS visited campus in March and interviewed students, faculty and staff, It opened every door and looked inside.

With finalSACS approvalwill come a number ofrecommendations to LU suggesting areas ofimprovement.The University will be responsible to put those items intopractice

Sherry Coberly

CollegeRepublicans eye TourMore'

Th e Republicanparticipants In the elections of 1984 (and many Liberty studentsamong them) sang a recurring anthem: "Four More Years! FourMore Years!" Bythis time in1988, theconstant chant could very wellbe"Four More Years, One More Time!"

"RonaldReagancreditedthe CollegeRepublicannationalorganization foritsinfluenceon young American voters,"says this year's chairman of Liberty's chapter ofCollege Republicans

KevinBentlytells thepurpose of hisorganization: "Our purposeIstoencouragetheactivitiesoftheRepublicanpartyand to assist inthe election of Its candidates — to city,state, and localoffices. W eformulate

andadministerprogramsaimed at Involvingcollegestudents in the Republicanparty," Bentlyhasbeen chosento sit on the prestigious Credentials Committeeofthestateorganization, a committee thatverifies allmaterials sent from the stateheadquartersto campus clubs,

The 1988 election willoffer many opportunitiesforLU'sCollegeRepublicanstobecomeinvolved

Officers of Liberty's chapter were Kevin Bently,chairman; David Webb and Carwln Owens, co-vice chairmen; Kim Winson, secretary; BarryWhite, treasurer;Bob Davis,membership director,

ByronDavis

BusinessandGovernment Spotlight: Mr. Glen Belden

H e says he isa fisherman, specializinginfour-pound catfish, But he fishes in more than one lake.

GlenBeldendirectsthe Liberty Institute of Management Studies, an arm oftheSchoolof Business and Government. He danglesbaitinfrontofworking adults to motivate and edify and equipand inspire them He wantsthem tolearntousetheir skills and knowledgeto greater effectivenesson their job

He is alsodirectorof Liberty's Institutional Effectiveness De-

partment,a new facet of the University's effort to meets its goalsineducation and toproduce thekindofstudentit says itwants toproduce.

"We want toknow how well we'redoingeducating. Are we really competent?W e wantto know that."

In bothjobs, Mr.Beldenworks to help people improve what they'redoing

At home, he has three daughters to practice on. Debby is an LUsenior, majoring in education. Chrissie isan LU

Glen Belden getsto have anofficein the Mansion that's off thebeaten path. It's down thehall, throughthekitchen, and down aflight ofstairs. Yet he'scloseenough tohave access toeveryone in the administration.Heconsultswth Dr, Dan Mitchell(right) andDr.RoyEpperly ofHigh PointCollege in North Carolina whoheaded the visitingteam from the Southern AssociationofCollegesand Schools.

freshman who will probably major in psychology and/ or sociology. Shelli isa junior at Lynchburg Christian Academy.

Wife Pam shares Glen'slove ofwater sports The family has a camp at Smith Mountain Lake He likes readingandtraveling. And helikesto studypeople.

What does he do when a jokefallsflat? He makesafunny face.

"You have tohave a certain amount ofham inyoutoteach well," he says

Christianwomen speakout

Liberty's chapter of Concerned Women forAmerica cultivates activism. Members do more than sit around discussing issues.

"We actonourknowledge," saysAnn Buwalda, president of Liberty's chapter

In the last Virginia election, members campaigned for a candidate for governor becausehe is pro-life They wrote letters to their Congressmen asking them to vote for profamily, pro life,and antl-porn legislation.

"Allthesemethodsofgetting

changes are good," Ann says "Butmore Important, our CWA organization praysforthese issues, too We meet every morning fora breakfastprayer meeting.We want to emphasizeprayer as a means ofaction."

CWA isa national women's groupwithcampuschaptersall overthe country. It hastaken a position directly opposite the NationalOrganizationof Women.Foundedby Mrs. BeverlyLaHaye, the organization boasts 500,000 members nationwide twiceasmany asthe mem-

bershipofthe liberal NOW

The campus organization met twice a month to discuss issues and information on currentIssuessentdown from the Washington, D.C. headquarters.

"We as American women with a conservative viewpoint need totakea unitedstandon the issuesand we can do this throughConcerned Woman for America," Ann says. "I'm very excited about allwe accomplished this year, We laid the groundwork forthe future."

Students forAmerica,a non-partisan politicalforce totally run by students,meets monthly toplanstrategies.

Students for America

Students interested in conservative politics joinStudents For America

Liberty SFA spokesman Troy Titus calls the student lobby organization a non-partisan political group that supports candidates according to their conservative stance and not according to theirparty.

It is unique among student organizations because,although national (it's on 200 campuses nationwide), itistotally run by students A seniorfrom theUniversity of North Carolina is chairman

Students support candidates, lobby for passage oflegislation (such as the Strategic Defense Initiative) and protest inWashingtonforsupportofcauseslike the Afganistan Freedom Fightersand Nicaraguan Contras.

— M. Anthony Carr

Students forAmerica Club members gather informally tolistentonewsof

what other chapters are doing g politicallyandtoplan theirown

strategiesforconservative action

Five officersled LU'sStudent Government Association: (from left to right) BrettHartley (vice-president of activities), Jim Shannon (president),Mike Broomell (executive vice-president), KimWinson(executivesecretary),and ChristieMahoney(treasurer)

The Shannon Administration

Once established in office, Jim Shannon gave a victory salute, turned his favorite photo toward the camera,andgothis staffbusy BrettHartley (behind Shannon farleft) planned movies,concerts,horseback riding, iceskating, bowling activities ChristieMahoney (middle left) kept the books Shannon consulted withaidesDavid DeMoss andMike Broomell(lower middle) KimWinson (upper left) kept theoffice

Jim Shannon has more ideas than a leprechaun has gold Shannon came into officeriding high after a brilliant campaign last Spring pushed him intothe forefrontofa sparkling array of LU heavyweight contenders Creatively usinga videotape nearthevoting booths and effectively keeping a lowkeyapproach duringhischapel speech,Shannon took 29 percent ofthe vote atfirst; and in a run-off later he captured a whopping 71 percent.

Some of his more memorable accomplishments include:

* A Student Government video inchapel which featured Gary Yoder as the typical nerd who had a hard timeadjustingto Liberty untilhe discovered what SGA could do forhim.

* Collecting Christmas freedom boxesoftoysand clothing from the student body to give to needy children in Latin America

* Establishing Senior privileges by asking the administration to take action on a proposal approved the year before by the Sherman administration. Privileges included: extending curfew to 11:30 p.m, on weekdays aslong as seniorsremained off campus and allowingall upperclassmen to study inthe dorms allnight ifneed be

* Restructuring the Student Senate soeach dorm floorhas a senator,allowing for greater distribution of representatives and, hence, better representation.

Previous Page Photo Tim Isaacson

These guys liketoargue

Woul d you (ike to be able to play the stockmarket? Then Advancement of Political and Legal Argumentation (APLA) is the clubfor you.

Theyhavean ongoing game in which club members competeagainsteachothertopick stockprices.

Ifyou like to debate, then you'llalsofindthatAPLA is the clubfor you.

Chartered this year, thepurpose of the club isgiving the studentbodyatlargea chance toexercisedebate.

Among the topics debated thisyear were the abolitionof welfare, the abolition ofmini-

mum wage andthe decisionon campus toban walkmansoutsideofthedorms.

APLA President Jamie Lund saidhe would like toseehis organization challenge other clubsindebate.

— Tim Woltman

They understand legalmatters

Like most colleges, Liberty University does not have a pre-law major — chiefly because law schools want undergraduates tomajor insome other subject

Thiscreatesavoidofinformationconcerning law school.It is this void the Liberty Societyfor Law and Public Policy fills.

Originally known as the Pre-

Law Club, the organization changed itsname in 1985toattract students who are not planning to attend law school butare interested in legalmatters.

However, the main thrust of the club remains helping students who are interested in attendinglawschooltobe better prepared and better informed

Members believe the key to law school isknowing how to get in.The Society provides members with information on the Law School Aptitude Test application procedures and on other methods of getting accepted intolaw school

Steve Davis

of Journalism

B.A., Westmon t College

M.Sc , University of Southern California

M.A., CaWornia State University

William Gribbin

Dean, School of Communications

Associate Professor of English

B.S. M.Ed., Edinboro State University

Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University

Professor of Telecommunications

B.A., Northwestern College

M.S. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin

T,Edwin

Associate Professor of English

B.A., M.A. University of North Carolina

Ph.D., Ohio State University

Teresa

Assistant Professor of English

A.A., Young-Harris Junior College

B.A., Tift College

M.A., Georg e Southern College

Ruth

Coordinator, Freshman English Professor of Fnglish

A.B. B.S., Ashland College

M.A., University of Michigan

Marilyn M. Nutter

Assistant Professor of Speech

B.S Ed., Northern Illinois University

M.A. University of Maryland

Donald E.

Instructor of English

B.A., Malon e College

M.A., California State University

Sharon B. Hahnlen International Student Advisor Assistant Professor of Communication s

B.S., Iowa State University

M.A., L'Universite d e Neuchatel

David J. Partle Chairman, Department of Modern Languages

Associate Professor of English an d Moder n Language s

B.A. University of Redlands

M.A. University of California at Los Angeles

M Div., Talbot Theological Seminary

M.A., University of Southern California

Timothy D, Paulsen

Assistant Professor of English

B.A., Blola University

M.A. Humboldt State University

Donald

Harrison Assistant Professor of Speech

B.A., Augustana College

M.A., University of South Dakota

James J. Pickering Assistant Professor of Telecommunications

B.S. State University College at Seneseo , Ne w York

M.S. State University of Ne w Vork at Albany

Richard W. Bohrer Professor

Brinkley

Brinkley

L Chamberlin

Frederick W. Haas

Hubele

E.

B.A.,Texas

B.A.,

M

B

B.A.

B.A.

B.A.,

M.A.,

B.S.

A.A.

B.A.

Carl C Curtis, III Assistant Professor of English

A&M University

M.A.,University of Dallas

Russell E. Daubert, Jr. Assistant Professor of Speech

Cedarville College

Div., Grace Theological Seminary

M.A. University of Arkansas

Sharon Kay Davidson Instructor of Speech

B.S. Liberty Baptist College

M.A. University of North Carolina

Christian R. Davis Assistant Professor of English

Thiel College

Ph.D.,Penn State University

Cec/y V. Kramer Assistant Professor of Speech

B.S.,North Dakota State University M.A. University of North Dakota

Olga Kronmeyer Associate Professor of English

Seton HallUniversity M.A., Ph.D. Purdue University

Mary Catherine LeGrande Instructor of English

Mercyhurst College

M.A., Liberty Baptist Seminary M.Ed., Lynchburg College

Dennis T. Lowry Chairman. Department of Journalism Professor of Journalism

Hibbing Jr College

M.A. University of Minnesota Ph.D.,University of Iowa

Helmuth Poggemiller Chairman, Department of English Associate Professor of English Diploma Bnercrest Btole Colege

Kenney Rowlette Assistant Professor of English

A Berea Colege M.Ed. Lynchburg Colege

Marshall B. Samuelson Assistant Professor of English

Cattomlo University of of Pennsylvania M.A., Washington College, Maryland

Wilma Sherwin Professor of English

B.S. M.S.Ed. WesternIllinois University Ph.D. University ol •nois

Carta L. Sloan Instructor of English and Speech

B.S., Liberty Baptist College M.A. Towso n State University

Melanie Vennes Instructor of Speech B.S., Liberty Baptist College M.A., University of North Dakot a

Albert W. Snyder Assistant Professor of Communications

-B.A. Wheato n College M.A., Michigan State University

Ann Wharton Assistant Professor of Journalism

B.S., Bo b Jones University M.S., Ohio University

M. Elmer Soden Associate Professor of Speech B.A., Cascad e College M.A., University of Washington

CarlD. Windsor Chairman, Department of Communications Professor of Telecommunications A.A.,North Central Michigan College B.A., M.A.. Michigan State University Ph.D., Ohio State University

B.A. M.A. CaliforniaState University

Ph.D., Southern Illinois University

B.A.,Tarleton State College

M.A., California State University

B.A.,M.A. McMaster University Dip Ed Post-baccalaureate, University of Western Ontario Ph.D.,Michigan State University

B.A.,Oklahoma Baptist University

M.A., Wheaton College

B.S East Carolina University

B.A Free WillBaptist College

M.A. Tennessee State University

D A Middle Tennessee State University

B.A. Cedarvllle College

M.A., PhD., Bowling Green State University

B.A. Cedarvllle College

MA BowlingGreen State University

Ph.D.,University of Florida

David Sprague Associate Professor of Speech

David E. Towles Assistant Professor of Communications

Michael E. Travers Director, Honors Program Assistant Professor of English

Steven Richard Troxel Assistant Professor of Telecommunications

Branson Lee Woodard, Jr. Assistant Professor of English

Merle W. Ziegler Assistant Professor of Speech

Mervin L. Ziegler Acting Chairman Department of Speech Communication Professor of Speech

Libertyspeech team faces top-notch clubs

Imagine

Someone handsyou a quote say from Plato You have seven minutes to prepare and give a speech on it as you stand infrontoflots ofstrange faces and the cold,skeptical stare of a judge you've never seen before.

That's what members of the individual-eventsteam haveto do during impromptu-speaking competition.

The 1985-86 team's performance washampered byinexperience. Exceptforonejunior, the team was freshmen, makingit a "baby team,"Assistant Coach Melanie Venice said

Even so, the team competed with top-notch clubs —

George Mason, Appalachian State,Towson State — in two categories ofevents — public speaking and interpretive events — and won some

Public speaking events include impromptu, extemporaneous (30minutes preparation time), persuasive, informative and after-dinner speaking.Interpretive events are poetry and prose reading and drama interpretation

DolphBell

Tamar Riley (left)practices herdramatic interpretation foran Individual Events speech competition Advisor Elmer Soden and Anne-Marie Law review her notes for a persuasive speech

IndividualEventsteam members:(Frontrow) Miss Melody Venice,Susan Johnson (secretary-treasurer) Deborah Thomas, Elmer Soden (Middle row) Wendy Reaves, Tamar Riley, PatrickScales(captain) (Backrow)MikeHelmus, Anne Law Connie Holcomb. Notpictured:Mike Franza.David Emert (chaplain)

Liberty Champion newspaper goesweekly

Yo u walk intothe journalism lab and say "hi."

No one responds.In fact, no one even bothers to look up except the editor and he says, "Where have you been? We've got to put this thing together intwo days!"

You cringe. You lookaround. Papers,large and small,cover everytable Alleightwordprocessorsare inuse.Writerstype furiouslyfora few minutes, stop

and look through some papers attheirsidesand calloutsomething like"Does anyone know who thesponsoroftheNursing Clubis?"

No one responds Infact,no one even looksup.

The layoutcrew is bent over a lightboard, eyebrows knitted.

"Where are the corrections for page seven?" someone asks.

No one responds Infact, no one even looksup

You finda vacant word processorand begintotype Hours later,your eyes are bleeding. You've been looking at the console so long you know you're going to dream about littleblue letters.

Two dayslatereveryone has a smile on hisface. Five thousand copies have come back from theprinter

LibertyChampion editors: (Sitting)MarshaWilde, assistantnewseditor;DeniseFloyd, newseditor;CarrieFreel,layouteditor

Mrs Ann Wharton,advisor (Standing)RandyHall,copy editor;GaryMurtoff,admanager;JohnHenley,photographer;Stev Leer,sportseditor;Tony Virostko, editor-in-chief; Anthony Carr,specialprojectseditor,

Marsha Wilde(top right) bringsupa menu onthe computer tofinda news storywrittenbya LibertyChampionreporter AdvisorAnn Wharton (topleft) worksatthelight tablewhere (right) editorTony Virostkojoins her Studentsdoallwriting editing, typesetting, layout themselves.

The paper looks good Great,in fact.It's time todistribute You grab a box of papersandheadforadorm. "The new LibertyChampion is out," you announce."Who wants a copy?"

No one responds Infact, no one even looks up.

Dolph Bell

Broadcasters g o local for hands-on experience

Too much reading can be a waste of time, broadcasting majors say They need experience,not books.

So, instead of studying books in the library, they go offin a different direction, trying tobuild their skills at Lynchburg radio stations, the School ofLifeLong Learningor anywhere they can get hands-on experience and good resume material.

The Intercollegiate Religious Broadcasters club bringsLiberty's busy, scattered broadcasters together and slows them down long enough for them to share education and encourage friends to get jobs orinternships

Professional broadcasters speak at meetings. Local station managers,cable workers, and news personalities challenge them to get vast experience while inschool — notin theChristianfield onlybutinthe secular field aswell

Field trips to professional studios, such as the ABC News headguartersand theCBN and PTL networks,give students an insight into theart

Highlight of the year was the annual National Religious Broadcasters convention in Washington,D.C.,held Feb. 25 Here students met the top professionals inthefield.

Christina Wingfield

I.R.B. Members include (sitting) Christina Wingfield,Karen Hamilton, SheriBrown.(Standing in front) Jim Pickering,advisor Michelle Cockrum, Debbie Seagroves;Dung Phan;Elaine Lucadano;Tina Suther;Gitau Muhuro;Dr Fred Haas,advisor (Back Row)Mike Tilley,Deva Singh, BrianBarnhart,Roger Mahr,Renee , Dave Young, KipKubin,DanPelletier, Jay Olhauser.Derek Towse, Mike TilleyandBrianBarnhart

2,

International Religious Broadcasters officers:(From left) Tina Suther,publicrelations; Elaine Lucadano,secretary;Sherry Brown,vice president.(Standing)Mike Tilley, president;Dr,Fred Haas,advisor;Brian Barnhart, treasurer.

discuss plans forthe next meeting (below)

Liberty debate team calls 1985-86 a 'buildingyear'

Th e Apostle Paul says the unrighteous are fullof debate (Rom 1:9) But certain students at Liberty have proved the righteous can be into debate,too — up totheir ears.

Club members put in about 15 hours a week researching Come tournament time, they work harder.

Startingat8a.m.,Friday,they debate all weekend — eight hoursa day, threedaysstraight. They debate both sides of an issue — pro and con — four hourseach side. They spend another eighttoten hoursatnight

pouring over newly heard arguments, revising their notes, trying to construct rebuttals Debaters have tostickto the subject — one subject allyear, no matter how boring.In198586 itwas public schools.

The national debate topic read:"Resolved: That more rigorous academic standards should be established atallpublic elementary and/or private schools in the United States in one or more of the following areas: language arts, mathematics, and/or natural sciences."

The team's performance suf-

fered initiallyfrom inexperience and the graduation of awardwinning debaters Itwas a building year

"This year we had a lot of novice people and a lotofpeopleintheJuniorVarsityDivision," senior Mary Ann Barber said "I could expect that in the next year or two we're going to have a team justas competent as itwas."

Already the team is winning top prizes.

— Dolph Bell

The 1985-86 Debate team: (Back row lefttoright) Kirk Lortz, David Sedlacek,Jamie Lund, BretO'Donnell, Dr Merle Ziegler, (Frontrow, left toright) Bryan Lawton,Mary Ann Barber, Amy Rich, Janet Pierpointand Amy Hubbard.

tocreating

Everyone expects a yearbook,like a cat,toseeall with large unblinking eyes. Does someone cut a ribbon at Convocation? Everyone looks aroundforthe yearbook's cameraman. Does the football team tromp James Madison? Get iton film. Recreate the scene Do itup right Make us look good!

But yearbook editors and staff members feel more like mice — blind mice, atthat. Six teams play on a given Saturday, At home. Guess who has only four photographers. Does Liberty Mountain catch fire? Guess who's out of film. Does k some wag putdetergentinthe ^% fountain? Guess whose flash g\y& doesn't work.

Y ? Not one mark goes on any J^L page unless someone puts it

f^A there People think the year&&m\ book staffis the sizeofa small |E^| army.

P^ Little they know.

Two editors — journalism majors— onedarkroom artist,one freshman who enrolled in yearbook lab both semesters, and one advisor formed the core that designed and executed SELAH'86

Rosemarie Bateman andDebbieMcSwain helped pull the

a SELAH,

1984 yearbook out of its hole. They were the logical choice for editors once thejournalism department took control of publishing the book, They began inOctober 1984 planning theirissueofSELAH

Tim Isaacson marshalled a crew of photographers and processed their work, He says he used 700 feet ofblack and whitefilm, 1000sheetsof8x10 photo paper,30 gallonsof developer and 30 million hours.

Rosesaid, "Ifwe gotpaidby the hour, we'd bemillionaires." Todd Peck,our freshman,and MartikaParson, Dolph Bell, John Peters, Lonnie Hiltebeitel, Martha Crouthamel, Donna Keys, Mrs. PatHeerspink,andahostof passersby who came intothe office to identify picturesall made a significantcontribution along the line.

Butitwas thefourorfivethat stuck with itto the end who have turned a year oftheir life into368 pages.

It hasn'tbeen easy, butheroicacts neverare, Dick Bohrer, advisor The

1986 Selah Staff: (Right, Back row, left toright)Tim Isaacson, Photo-editor; Rosemarie Bateman, Editor (Frontrow) Debbie McSwain, Editor; Todd Peck, StaffAssistant (Inset) Thestaffat final deadline

there'ssomething about a mouse

Move tonewquarters silencesWLBU

W LB U 55AM,"The voice of Liberty" provides contemporary Christian music to the students along with the news, weather and sportsupdate tokeep the students informed on the current issuesof the day. With at least40contributorsthestation is a means ofpractical experiencewitha lot offun blended in to make the listener thoroughly enjoy the entertainment through the sound

waves.

Thisyeara seniorfrom Sharon Springs, NY,Derek Towse, was the station's manager. Towse was instrumental in the purchase of new albums which provided a slightly new sound to the station's music. Construction deadlines delayed thesupersign-onuntilFebruary, Thiscame asa disappointment to many faithful listeners

As another part of therelocation,thestationtookrootsin

the new Fine Arts extension building after being sgueezed out of the General Education buildingtoprovidemore cafeteriaspace.

Towse's main goal of the yearwas todevelop a professional and hard working attitude among the students involved in the production. He wanted to not only have fun but todo it like theprofessionals, Sherry

Coberly

WLBU Staff: (Kneeling,fromleft)MikeTilley BrianBloye, Doug (Thirdrow)BenHarrison, KipKubin, Bev Stanley, andCarolyn Kulken,BrianBarnhart (Second row)Derek Towse (station Shirley (Fourth row) Kevin VanBuren,Bart Craycraft and manager), Sherry Coberly, Elaine Lucadano, Michele ScottMcCall. Stout,Ginger Gosney, Laura Lanting,and Claude Sterling

Communication Spotlight: Mr.JamesPickering

\ \| love New York!" Mr. James Pickeringmay not have coined that famous slogan, but he certainly agrees withit He hasNew York posters, pins, cups, and maps scattered throughouthis office. He saysthe excitement ofseeing operas and plays are what keep him going back to "The BigApple."

A native of Long Island, New York,he has been teaching in the Department of Telecommunications here at Liberty

since 1974 Life,though, holds many otherinterests for himbesideshis teaching.

He notonlyenjoysusing televisioncameras,but 35mm ones as well. He managed to take 900 pictures during a 1984trip to Germany, Florida,and New York.

He alsoenjoyssnow skiing He describes himself as only of average ability, but at the first trace ofsnow he heads for hills.

Ivan Giesbrecht

BachelorJames Pickeringhascarved his own nicheatLU Possiblytheonlyfaculty

| member toridea motorcycle backwards (above),helikes TV,NY and skis

Physical Education

B.S., M.S.,University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles

B.S.,

Dean, School of Education Professor of Education

B.S.,Illinois State University

M.A.,University of Northern Iowa

Ph.D.,University ofIllinois

of Education

B.A. Northwestern College

M.A.,University of Michigan

Ed.D.,University ofVirginia

Physical Education

B.S., Frostburg College

M.Ed., Middle Tennessee State University

Professor of Education

B.A.,San Diego State College

M.Ed.,Montana State University

Ph.D.,University of South Carolina

B.S. Lock Haven State College

M.A. Eastern Kentucky University

Education

A.B.,University of California at Los Angeles

M.Ed.,University of South Carolina

M.A.,University of Southern California

B.S.,

M.A.,Azusa PacificUniversity

B.A.,Cumberland College

M.A.,Miami University

Physical Education

B.S.,Western Michigan University

M.S.,Southern Illinois University

Physical Education

AssociateProfessorofPhysical Education

B.S.E, M.S.E., University of Central Arkansas

Ed.D.,University of Arkansas

B.A.,M.A.

M.R.E.,Eastern Baptist

Ed.Sp.,Nova University

Garth E. Runion

Robert S. Bonheim Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Professor of

Brenda A. Bonheim Coordinator, Women's Sports Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Bob Jones University

M.Ed. Wayne State University

Lila D. Bruckner Chairman, Division of Learning Assistance

Frances Burch Instructor of Health and Physical Education

Pauline Donaldson Assistant Professor

Alvin E. Hickey Assistant Professor of Education

Linda L. Farver Women's Basketball Coach Assistant Professor of

Mary A. Fink Assistant Professor of

Ronald F. Hopkins Headcoach, Women's Track & Field Head Coach Women's Cross Country Faculty Advisor, ROTC Assistant Professor of

David Horton Chairman, Division of Health and

Mary Lou Garlock Instructor of Education

Bob Jones University

Grace E. Liddle Assistant Professor of Education

Wheaton College

Theotogted Seminary

B S. M.A. Central Michigan University

Dale E.

Assistant Professor of Education

Diploma, Applachian BibleInstitute

B.A. Bryan College

M.Ed. University of Virginia

D.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Ralph R.

Jr. Director. Intramurals Instructor of Physical Education

B.A. Clearwater Christian College M.Ed University of Tampa

Patricia

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

B.S. University of Rhode Island

M.A. Lynchburg College

M.A.

Caltagirone

James C. Colligon Assistant Professor

Carolyn S. Diemer Assistant Professor of

John W. Donaldson Associate Professor

Robert H. Gaunt

Gibson

Gold,

Greenhalgh

Locy

James Motherly Associate Professor

McFarland

B.A., Liberty Baptist College M.Ed., Lynchburg College

Chairman, Department of Secondary Education

B.A., Bob Jones University

M.Ed., Georgia State University

Ed.D., University of Virginia

Instructor of Physical Education

B.A., Cedarville College M.A., Indiana University

Diploma, Prairie Bible Institute

B.A., Trinity College

M.Ed. Ph.D., University of North Dakota

Instructor of Education

A.A. Potoma c State College

B.A.. Fairmont State Teachers' College

M.A., Lynchburg College

Ellen M. Soden Chairman, Department of Elementary Education Director, Elementary Practicum Associate Professor of Education

B.M.E., Fort Wayn e Bible College M.S. Indiana University

Head of Graduate Studies, School of Education

Professor of Education

A.B., Cedarville College

Ed.M., Ed.D., Temple University

Roy E.

Assistant Professor of Physical Educatia

B.S., Greenville College

M.S., Eastern Illinois Univei Ed.D., University of NorthC Greensboro

William Denton McHaney Instructor of Learning Assistance Center

John J. Pantana

Connie S. Pumpelly Head Athletic Trainer

Milton K. Reimer Professor of Education and Social Science

Barbara Sherman

Maurice L. Stone

Yarbrough

With the Lord

Dr. D ow

He had complained tohisstudentsthenightbeforethathe didnotfeel allthatwell. Then, thenextday,he collapsed and diedathome.His death shocked and grieved the entireLibertyfamily.

Dr. Barlow, 59. was a native of Elizabeth, Penn. He had earned his Bachelor's degree it Franklin College,a Master of Divinity degree from Colgate-Rochester Divinity School,the Master of Arts and Doctor of Education degrees from Arizona State University. He had done additionalgraduatestudyatPurdueUniversity, theUniversity ofCincinnati,and the National Curriculum StudyInstitute

He was the author of "Educational Psychology: The Teaching and Learning Process."

He had been on the faculty at Liberty since 1978.

He is survived by his

wife, Wilma Mae Barlow, a mathematics professor at LU, and two sons.Dr.Dana Scott Barlow of Roanoke and BrettRobin Barlow ofRustburg.

A Touc h of Distinction

Kappa Delta Pi is not an animal house;it's not some rowdy frat house It's the largest, most-distinguished education honor society inthe world

The Liberty chapter — two years old in 1985-86 — boasted a membership of 120

The national headquarters in West Lafayette, Indiana, has recognized Liberty's Kaopa Delta Pi as "one of our top chapters" out of more than 400 worldwide

Kappa Delta Piis not forthe academically weak A 3.0 grade point average is mandatory

The chapter met six times — fourofthem second semester It hosted special education speakers and co-sponsored the annual Faculty AppreciationDay along with the Liberty Association ofChristianTeachers.

1985-85Kappa Delta Pi officers, leftto right, are Steve Homeyer,Sharon Taylor, Lynn Schulman and Joyce Leslie Membership required a 3.0 grade point average

Kappa Delta Pi (frontrow)Sandy Huyser Michele Miller, Pamela Davis, R Gayle Fauber.Darlene DeHart.Kelly Tomlinson, Lynn Schulman, Dawn Shehan,Brenda Standley,Kathleen Summers,(second row)Carole Howell.Pamela Keen.Terri Krasinski. Kelly Manley,Deborah Cherry, Sharon Taylor,Sandy Park,Tammy Putnam, Susan Riggs, Craig Wright, KevinE. Grant,TarlaW. Gernert,Pam Zolman.Debbie Scruggs,KathyP

Jordan,LilaBruckner — counselor,Dr Daniel L Barlow,(third row) Deborah Bowen,Sue Heffentrager,PatriciaBurneson Rhonda M Cart Joyce Leslie Tami Cullen, David Painter,Steve Homeyer RobinDavis, BonnieLee Piatt, PatrickEggleston, MichaelB Taylor, Mary LouHostetler, Suzanne Welshans,JeffGriffis, Brad Snyder ChrisHolcomb,Sharon Sickler, Dr Lee I Bruckner

Kappa Delta Pi/235

Education Spotlight:

Dr.Lila Bruckner

"Whatdidyouhave for breakfast today?" This is a question Dr. Lila Bruckner frequently asks her students.

Aschairman ofthedivison of learning assistance,she has a desiretohelpstudents, notjust bygivingthem studyskillsanda good vocabularybutbyshowingthem agood breakfastdailyis important, too

The Learning Assistance Center is a resultof herexpertiseaswellasofherconcernfor students. Shespenteightyears attheUniversityofSouthCarolinaas director ofthereading and strategies center before coming to LU.

She would like toseeeveryone take advantage of the Learning Assistance Center.

"That place isa service to everyone at Liberty," shesays. "You can always learn better study skillswhether you are a

lowachieverora4.0student."

She also teaches skillseminarsin organization, time management andhealth.

AschairmanoftheSelf-Study committee on Student Development, she studied every factor that affectsstudent life such asfood service,dorm life, facultyrelations, and intramuralsports

Then hercommittee submitted recommendations tothe administration that she is sure willmake students'life better "Beneficial changes are on the way," shesays.

One ofLilaBruckner'sstrong pointsis herinterest in students. They can tell shereallycares. § TrishStirsman I

Surrounded bycuriosand artifacts from hertrips abroad,Dr. Lila Bruckner works atherdesk inthe University's Learning AssistanceCenter, literally herhome away from home,

III ? flMMi j

Honorary club hears authors

Poetry ...essays ... literature? Hey, I likethat. My gradepointaverage? Isit 3.25?Well.. actually,it's3.987

Well thank you Iwork hard

HaveIhad12hoursofEnglish?

Why yes I took Shakes-what? Did Ihave a B or higher? Of course ...

'mDues ...how much? $15.00 national?$10.00local? I guess I can handlethat.

Meetings once a month?

That'snotbad. Speakers... literary presentations ,.. poetry readings .,, authors .., This sounds okayI

What else do you do? Regionalconference .., working on historical project... coordinate with Lynchburg centennial?

By the way, what's the name? ,, Zeta Tau chapter?

OfSigmaTauDelta?.. Nationalname? ,, Waitasecond

Speak English, will ya?

Oh.. EnglishEducationHonor Society ,., Why didn't you say so?.,.

- Tammy Leytham

English Education Honor Society:(Row one) Pam Davis, Or.Olga Kronmeyer,Dr,Barbara Sherman;(rowtwo)KimValcanoff, LindaEm-

mons,LesliePiymale,MacelFalwell,JaneWis, Dr. Michael Travers;(rowthree)Steve Homeyer,GlennaFields,Tammy Putnam,Prof Al-

They teach teachers how toteach

Th e Liberty Association of ChristianTeachersis anorganization that was formed threeyearsago forthe nearly900educationmajorson campus,

Club sponsor Dr.Ann McFarland says the main goalofthe organization is to improve the performance ofteachersin the classroom and to teach students how to become better teachers

Currently, 60-70studentsare

involved.Memberspay $4dues and hold open meetings each month.

The organization participated in activities such as Libery Fest and bake sales so that it could purchase a laminating machine fortheeducationdepartment

A media workshop was held thebeginningoftheyearshowing teachers how to operate differentkindsofprojectorsand machines used inChristian and

publicschoolclassrooms,

A workshop on modality was held Feb 13 It introduceddifferent styles of teaching The organization participated in Education emphasis week in April.

It alsoco-sponsored Teacher Appreciation week and held debates periodically to educate students on controversial issues,

— Sherry Coberly

David Adams Coordinator, Youth

Assistant Professor of Youth Ministries

B.D.,Arlington Baptist College

B.S. Liberty Baptist College

M.ED. Ed.S. Lynchburg College

W. David Beck Chairman, Graduate School of Religion

B.A. Houghton College

M.A., Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

Ph.D. Boston University

Elmer L. Towns Vice President of Liberty University; Dean, School of Religion

Professor of Systematic Theology

B.A.,Northwestern College

M.A.,Southern Methodist University

Th.M,,Dallas Theological Seminary

M.R.E. Garrett Theological Seminary

D Mln., FullerTheological Seminary

D.D. Baptist Bible College

Harvey D. Hartman

Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies

B.A. Calvary Bible College

M Div. Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary

Ed.S., Lynchburg College

D.Min., Westminster Theological Seminary

James A. Borland

Professor of Biblical Studies

B.A.,Los Angeles Baptist College

M.Div., Los Angeles Baptist

Theological Seminary

Th.M., Talbot Theological Seminary

Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary

Ronald E. Hawkins DirectorofCounseling

Chairman, Department of Church Ministries

Professor of Pastoral Counseling

B.A.,Barrington College

M.Div. Gordon-Conweli

Theological Seminary

Ed.S., Lynchburg College

Edward E. Hindson

Professor of Religion

B.A.,William Tyndale College

M.A Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

Th.M,, Grace Theological Seminary

Th.D,, Trinity Graduate School of Theology

D.Min.,Westminster Theological

Wayne A. Brindle

Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies

B.A. Kansas Wesleyan University

Th.M.,Dallas Theological Seminary

Elmer A. Jantz

Associate Professor of Biblical Studies

B.A.,Tabor College

Th.M.,Dallas Theological Seminary

M.Ed.,University of Colorado

Carl J. Diemer, Jr.

Assistant Dean for Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary

Professor of Church History and New Testament

B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

M.Div., Th.D.,Southwestern Baptist

C. Daniel Kim

Professor of Church History

B.A., Young Nam University of Taegu, Korea

B.D.,PresbyterianTheologicalSeminary

S.T.M., New York Theological Seminary

Th.D.,DallasTheological Seminary

Douglas H. Randlett Assistant Professor of Youth Ministries

B.A., Free WillBapttst Bible College

M.Ed.,Lynchburg College

Ronald C. Sauer

Associate Professor of Biblical Studies

B.A.,Mississippi College

Th.M.,Dallas Theological Seminary

Ph D., University of Manchester, England

Frank J. Schmitt Chairman, Department of Educational Ministries

Professor of Educational Ministries

B.A. Somford University

M.R.E. Ed.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary

M.B.A.,Lynchburg College

Stephen R. Schroder

Associate Professor of Biblical Studies

B.S Evansville University

M.Div., Th.M., Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary

Wayne Sterling

Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament

B.A.,MississippiCollege

M.Div. Th.D.,New OrleansBaptist Theological Seminary

Paul R. Fink

Professor of Pastoral Ministries

B.A. Columbia Bible College

Th.M. DallasTheological Seminary v M.Ed.,UniversityofSouthern California

Th.D., DallasTheological Seminary

F. Gerald Kroll

Director, Pastoral Training

Director InternationalStudiesAssociateProfessorofPastoralMinistries

B.A. Barrington College

MDiv Gordon-Conwell

Theological Seminary

DMIn. Westminster Theological Seminary

James A. Freerksen

Professor of Biblical Studies

B.A.,Pillsbury Baptist College

M.Div., Th.M., Central Theological Seminary

Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary

Ralph D. Mawdsley Administrative Counsel

Professor of Educational Law

B.A. Augustana College

J.D. University ofIllinois

M Div CentralBaptist Theological Seminary of Minneapolis

M.A. Ph D. University of Minnesota

Gary R. Habermas Professor of Apologetics and Philosophy

B.R.E. William Tyndale College

M.A.,University of Detroit Ph.D. Michigan State University

Ronald Habermas

Assistant Professor of Religion

B.R.E., William Tyndale College

M.Div,, North American Baptist Seminary

M.A.,Weaton Graduate School

Ph.D.,Michigan State University

Terry Lee Miethe Professor of Philosophy

A.B., Uncoln Christian College

M.A., Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

M.Div., McCormick Theological Seminary

Ph.D. Saint LouisUniversity

A.M.,Ph.D. U of So California

Acting Chairman, Division of Religion

Associate Professor of Relgcn

B A Bob Jones University

M Dtv Grace Theological Seminary

SIM Dalas Theological Seminary

M Ed Lynchburg Colege

NealD. Williams

Associate Professor of Biblical Studies

B A Southeastern Bfcle Colege

Th.M., Th D Dallas Theological Seminary

Daniel /? Mitchell

Chairman, Department of Theological Studies

Professor of Theology

B.A.,Washington Bible College

B.D. Th.M. Capital Bible Seminary

S.T.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary

Lee W. Hahnlen

Assistant Professor of Church History

B.A.,Cedarville College

M.A. Western Kentucky University

M.A.R ,Concordia Theological Seminary

Vice President of Liberty Baptist Schools

Assistant Dean for instituteof Biblical Studies

Professor of English Bible Dptoma Moody BfeleInstitute

B A , Cutver-Stockton Colege

D.D. Caltomla Graduate Schoolof Theology

DMn Trinity Evangeical Divnity School

Richard D. Patterson

Chairman, Department of Biblical Studies

Professor of BiblicalStudies

A.B. Wheaton College

M.Div. Los Angeles Baptist Seminary

Th.M. Talbot Theological Seminary

M.A. Ph.D. University of California at Los Angeies

Associate Professor of Biblical and Theological Studies

B A Southwestern Baptist Colege MA Wheaton Colege Graduate School

Ph.D. University of Aberdeen

James D. Stevens

Harold L. Willmington

Robert Wayne Yarbrough

LU requiresnew creation class

"What's this creation class I gotta take?" Istared at my schedule in disbelief.

"Itis a course thatis now beingrequiredfor generaleducation."My advisorlooked at me across hisdesk.

"Whaddya mean it's required? Who teaches it, anyway?" I was noticeably upset.

My advisor sat immovable "Well, you'll have eitherDr.Lester or Professor Hall. Now, about that schedule —"

"Wait.What'stheCenterfor Creation Studies?" Ishouldn't

have asked "Itisa center for education and research in the area of creation.Understand?".

"Yeah, but —"

"But what?" He pushed his glasses back up on his nose.

"Well, uh, you still haven't said exactly what they do."

"They go on field excavations and obtain evidence to support creation."

and creation."

"Oh, yeah.I'veseen their office inthe library." I began to put itall together.

"That's right." My advisor said "They also have labs and a display room."

"Hey,I think thismight be an interesting course after all." I stood to leave.

"But, that's not all is it?"

"No. They arealsointhe processofpreparing a museum of artifacts relating to evolution

"Glad to hear it." He motioned for me to sit "Now, about your GPA last semester

— Tammy Leytham

Dr Lane Lester(above)andDr,James Hall (top) are directors in the Center forCreation Studies Dr Hall(opposite page) shows studentssome ofthefossilsfrom theCreationcenter's collection. Student (right) usesa microscope to findthedetails.

summer evangelistic team

Matthew Bliss Cross-Cultural Church Planting Morrisville, Vt, Senior Involvement:Senior classpresident

Dwayne Carson Pastoral Madison Heights, Va Senior College involvement;R.A in Dorm 8

Duane Carmody Christian Thought Lynchburg,Va, Senior

Kim Clark Interdisciplinary Studies Danbury, Conn Senior

Mark DeLorenzo Pastoral Yonkers,N.Y Senior

Timothy Dempsey Christian Thought Lynchburg,Va Senior

Charles Dickens Pastoral Youth Lynchburg,Va Senior

Gary Layton Pastoral Counseling Evington,Va Senior

Maurice Matteson Counseling Youth Port Republic,Md Senior

Robert Mayes Counseling Youth Lynchburg,Va Senior

Rick McHugh Counseling Youth Richmond, Va Senior

David McNaily Christian Thought Lynchburg,Va Senior

Tim Millard PoliticalScience — ForeignAffairs Naples,N.Y Senior

James Moff'ttt Antioch,TN Senior

Mike Nichols Pastoral Lurey, Va Senior

AustraliansforChrist: (Frontrow) Nanette Keller, Shannon Mallicoat, Debbie Maxwell,Rhonda Dotson,and Kerry Moss.(Back row)Kent Strader, Greg Sandilands, Andrew Maxwell, Gavin Watson,and Liza Surette. Members meet frequently to pray fortheir motherland (right).

Australians for Christ club

The topics may range from aborigines to the Queen's birthday, butthesubjectis always the same: life in Australia.

Through monthly prayer meetings, the Australia for Christ Fellowship encourages Liberty's 19 Aussies to keep theirspiritualeyes on the motherland.

They let Yanks come, too.

The group informs interested Americans about Australia so they can pray intelligentlyfor the South Pacific nation,Andrew Maxwell, an Aussie and an LU seminarian says There are no activitiesorgimmicks — just information and prayer.

"I have an interest in the country and itspeople," says Liza Surette from Boston,Mass. She hopes tobeamissionary to Australia some day.

"Ilearn about thecountry. I learn something new every meeting, no matter how small." she says. "Sometimes, we have lecturers come in to speak andsometimes the Australians just share with each other That helpsme learnhow they think." M.Anthony Carr

Martin Fisher Pastoral-Youth FallsChurch Va Senior

David Fulp Pastoral Walkertown,N.C Senior Lifeverse: Phillipians 3:14

Derrick Gerber Pastoral-Youth Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Senior "Genuine Canadian"

Pam Grindle Religion Chicopee,Mass Senior

Paul Hanthom Cross-Cultural Church Planting Canton, Ohio Senior

David Irby Pastoral Huntington, W.V Senior

John Knaus Pastoral Clemons,N.Y Senior Involved as: Spiritual life director

Mark Lamb ChristianMinistries Education Lynchburg Va Senior

Thomas Roberts Pastoral BelleMead,N.J Senior

Rich Rossi Pastoral Lynchburg, Va Senior

Sherri Rossi Interdisciplinary Studies Lynchburg,Va Senior

Richard Stahler Pastoral Lynchburg,Va Senior

Mark Thayer Pastoral Lynchburg, Va Senior

Keith Wendland Missions Windom Minn Senior

Rosa Woodson Educational Ministries Lynchburg Va Senior

Ronald Woriey II Cross-Cultural Support Ministries Coventry, England Involvementin College: accompanist for Concert Choir

Nowit's 'World Impact'

Foreign Missions Fellowship changed its name second semester. Now itisWorld Impact.

The change, prompted by a misconception that FMF was justforstudentsgoingtobemissionaries,willemphasize,asnew presdient Tony Haug sees it, that thisisan organizationfor everyone

Tonyorganizedthemeetings sothey would interest students in the short-term projectsthe organization scheduled over springbreak(toRoumania)and theone it designedforsummer (to Brazil).

want to have Libertystudents make an impact forChrist all over theworld.W e hope that each student Inall theschools will become involvedin mssions the restoftheir life."

Every meeting ofthe organization features students who have been overseas with missionaries

Those meetings, once a month,center around a guest speakerfromamissionfieldwho brings slides of his work and sometimes representative food.

OfficersareTonyHaug, president; Harry Gray, vice president;andKimBerry, secretary.

"This new name conveysour feelings,"Tony said,"that we

John Barnes, missionary, hands outillustrated comic tractsto Costa Ricans(above left, lower right) who expressed varying degrees of pleasure LUstudents Pam Hawkinsand Dona Faircloth(above center) singat missionwithother Costa Ricans Paul Hanthom (above right) witnessestoresident

LU students learn missions in Costa Rica

The Caribbean Sea. Clear, blue skies Bright sunshine Warm days Cool nights San Jose, Costa Rica

Thanksgiving Break.Group of students. Missions office coordinators. One professor. Foreign MissionsExposure An enthusiastic missionary Eleven excited visitors.

The republic of Costa Rica. The Latinculture. The theaterin Spanish La hacienda de cafe Hot,tropicaljungles The volcano parks.

The cathedral churches. Roman Catholicreligion.Crowded cities More than two million people A Democratic republic A young child. Allthechildren. Happy, bright smiles.A playful, friendly spirit. Always curious. Ready to listen Eager tolearn

A woman hard at work An oldman watching curiously. The friendly people. The warm reception. The willingnesstogive. Honored to share Unashamed about lack of wealth The nonmaterialistic society.Elpobre. A shack fora home.The cold showers. Sometimes no showers The bucket baths

The delicious fruit Bananas and pineapples. Mangos and kiwi. The steady diet. Black beans and rice. And always coffee A lotof coffee

The Baptistmission Iglesio Biblica Baptista A satellite network of churches. The thirteen churches. Their own pastors. Their own seminary.

Theopportunity totravel The enlightened students Their horizons expanded. Their worldvision enlarged.

Tammy Leytham

Hispanic Fellowship asks Habla usted esponol?

Small group, Just starting, Still ships. Goals Missions. Learning, cities. New York. San Diego. recruiting. Teaching. South America,

Burden for Hispanics, Come. Homeland weekly meetings. Raise money. Saturday marShare Spanish Cubans Span- Encouragement Edification, kets Fundraisers Fun ish— Americans Open to all Projects

Trips. Picnics. Sharing.Relation- Evangelizing. Serving. Inner

Latisa Snead

The Hispanic Club:(Back row,left toright) ChrisPowell, EricFifelski, Tommy Martinez, NatalieCaceres (Treasurer), Abel Vasquez Debbie Mignott, Flor Aristy (Vice President),Mike Little, Evonne M Steele,Nekane Legarreta, Maria Argueta, Consuelo Bruno(Secretary) (Frontrow,left toright) Darrel John David Eaves.Wayne Brindle(Advisor). (Middle row,lefttoright) Roy Stone,Mercedes Rodriguez (President),Jaime Velastegvi.

Internationals have club

Bein g a college studentis toughbutleavingyournative country to go to schooldoesn'tmake itanyeasier

At Liberty the International StudentFellowshiptriestosolve some oftheproblemsassociated withbeingaforeignstudent.

According toactivities directorClaude Sterling, thebiggest thingthefellowshiptriestodois make thestudentfeelathome.

At their meetings the students take turnsdressing up in

their native clothing. They will sing native songs and tell the other students about their country.

Mrs. Sharon Hahnlen, whois theacademic advisorforallforeignstudents, alsospends time as thefaculty sponsor for the club.

The club also representsLibertywhenmembersmeetwith otherinternationalgroupsinthe area.

Tim Woltman

Masterbuilderstrack jobs,schedules i

A n organization of about one dozen pastoral training upperclassmen, Masterbuilders, handles the nitty-grittyaspectsofallthebasic ministries assigned pastoral trainingstudents.

For instance, one organizes the jobs and schedules for the some dozen men who captain busesfortheThomasRoad Baptist Church Sunday School program.

Another directs the 40 men who work with the "Senior

Saints,"conducting Bible studiesand preaching in servicesat nursing and retirement homes.

Another organizes the Good News clubs. Afterteaching one himself,he handles the paperwork forthe other20 men who work with him

One writes and edits "The Shepherd's Journal,"a periodical that the Pastoral Training Program publishes

One keeps the files on each man inthe pastoral major, documenting hisChristianService,

his extra curricular activities, and relevant informationfor his resume,

Two handle the finalinterviewsofseniorreligionandInstitute students to certify that they not only have their doctrinetogetherbutthatthey are ready forthe next step in their own personalministry

These two alsogather feedback from the graduates to helpthe School ofReligion and the Bible Institute to improve their program

ChristianServiceismanythingstomany

Muslc Education major Dee Paulson plays on the Lady Flames basketball team That's her Christian Service.

Meanwhile, Linda Perry, a sophomore, leads a group of girls in prayer and Bible study twice a week That's herChristian Service

The misunderstood Christian Service policies at Liberty become clear when revealed in thelightofthe "Champions-forChrist" philosophy.

Assistant Director of Christian Service Gaylen P Leverett says the Universityisaiming fora balanced approach to Christian

service.

"That's why we count sports as Christian Service and civilor socialorganizations asChristian Service.Thisisto train students toapplytheirChristianinfluence outsidethewallsofthechurch."

TheChristianservice program isdivided intothree areas. The firstdeals with discipleship. The classes known as Christian Growth I and ChristianGrowth II teach students the basic doctrinesof theBible Christian Growth I exposes the student to the what and why ofBibledoctrines, holdingin the Liberty tradition that Christiansshouldknow notonly what

they believe,but alsowhy they believe it

The lessons in Christian Growth II takethesedoctrines a step farther and help the student apply them inhislife. Ethical questions, such as "Isabortion wrong?" or "Isitever right to lie?" help the student expand his spiritual and mental maturityby forcingintenseBible study

Sophomore James Bell, aBusiness Administration major,says the teaching on situationalethicsis very beneficial Theprofessorpresentsspecific, consistent passages of Scripture thatsupport the Christian world view

He saysthatChristian Growth II teaches him something new.

Step two oftheChristian Serviceprogram givesthestudent the opportunity to work inthe local church Leverett says this instillsthe habit of serving the Lord inthe localchurch through activity,not justattendance

The activities at the Thomas Road Baptist Church are not limited to teaching a Sunday school class or singing in the choir like most other churches. Ministriesassociated withTRBC, like the Liberty God Parent Home, Elim Home, and Military Ministry, incorporate students in their work

Lew Weider,DennisFieldsand GaylinLeverett(clockwise) help studentschose theChristianServicethatis most suitablefortheir talent.Charlene Crump (oppositepage)sharesGod'slovethrough Good News Clubs.

people

The final step of the Christian Serviceprogram gives students the option of staying in the church or branching out into other community-oriented programs

Students can use theirskills in social, civicorartisticgroups — even sports. Leverettsaysthis is where the practical Christian teachings of Christian Growth come intoplay

"This iswhere students learn to make an influence forChrist in society."

M Anthony Carr

Religion Spotlight: Dr. Jame s Freerkson

N o t onlyis this professorof religion a sincere sports enthusiast, he'sa participant. Dr. James Freerksen would rather play than watch.

Although he admits he's not thegreatestathlete, hesayshe enjoys golf,tennis,basketball, and pingpong. Healsojogs,but he makes it clear that he doesn't enjoy it.

Dr. Freerksen has even played inthe annual student/ faculty basketball game. He

says he doesn't mind playing thestudents, butinthephysical sportshe does have to remind them that hisbody is45 years old, not25.

Theprofessor,who grew upin southern Minnesota, is also a football fan He says,"I'm the last Vikings fan inthe state of Virginia."

His extracurricular activities arenotlimitedto sports Bothhe and his wife, Dorothy, are involved atThomas Road Baptist

Church.He teaches a couples' class and she iscommitted to developing curriculum in the children's department.

Another recent involvement found Dr. Freerksen serving the SchoolofReligionaseditorofits own Self-Study Committee He was responsible for coordinating information from thedifferent committees

Randy Hall

Along withstudyingtheBible, Dr. Freerksontakes advantage of a good theologicaldiscussionwithcolleagues suchas Dr. Harvey Hartman. He alsomakes timetotalkwithstudents.

Pastoral students get practical training

The 500-member Pastoral Training Program isnot a club or organization, but rather a Christian service for all pastoralstudentsin the university and seminary.

Members get involved with nursing home ministries, Good News clubs, churchsurveys, and other localprograms

Over Spring break, pastoral students traveled to churches, held crusades, and preached the gospel

On April 16, the Spring seminar preaching contest helped pastoral students gain preaching experience incompetition.

"Pastoral ministry isas much caught as it is taught,"saysDr JerryKroll, who with hisassistant Steve Suders directs the program.

"We provide hands-on experience for pastoral students and an opportunity for the pastortolearnmore thanjustfacts. He learnsthatthe ministryis not justlearning,but doing."

A weekly publication, entitled,"The Shepherd'sJournal," iswritten and published by Dr. Kroll and members. Itprovides pastoralstudentswithtopicson biblical subjects, spiritual growth and aboutjobopeningsforlastsemester seniors and graduates.

Kroll and Suders interview seniors at the time of graduation to see where they stand on their theology, what their plans are for the future, and what direction they should go to meet their futuregoals

Gary Murtoff

(Left) Don Norman shares with the pastoralstudentsinoneoftheir separate chapelservices

Where do undecideds go forgood advice? Center hasanswers

Y ou'r e thesecretaryin the advising center All sorts ofpeople want your advice. Flocks of students file in, some bewildered, some angry, and some just plain lost They have one thing incommon — questions, questions, questions.

"Is this the advisingcenter?" a student asks, leather jacket on and briefcase inhand

"Do you mean the Officeof Occupational Guidance, Career Development, and Academic Advising?" you ask

back.

"Uh, well is that the same thing?"

"Yes, thename changedthis fall Can I help you?"

"Possibly. My advising is set up with Mrs Miller, the nursing teacher. It'ssupposedtobeDr Miller, psychology."

"We'llsee if we cangetthat straight," you say "Havea seat and we'llget toyou ,,." He sits down,chinin hand. The next in line says, "Me?" say, "Can I help you?"

"Ineed toseeMr Groat,and ,I need to see my transcripts, and could you tell me where .. the Christian ServiceOfficeis?"

"Mr Groat iswith a student, 'butgive me your name and I'll "get yourtranscripts."

it, I think."

"Status sheet?" you ask "Yeah. That's my life for the nextfouryears Have you seen it?"

You mumble "I know I wouldn'thave thrown anything likethataway, Look on that table over there and on the floor."

"My name is Smith, and when can I see Mr, Groat and where . is the Christian Ser , . . " "Scuse me,"interruptsastu1 dent with a lostlook and with desperation in her voice, "I think I have left my . . . sheet '; with all the courses on it... it hasanothersheetattached to

You look at the next person and a "Can Ihelpyou?"fallsoff of yourlips.

"Ineed to find Mr Deecks," you hear ina Spanish accent "Who?"

"Deecks."

"Could you spell that, please?"

"D-l-G-G-S."

"Oh, Tom Diggs, dean of academic services I'llget him on the phone ifyou'd like to speak with him."

By the end of the day your brain is a big question mark, and you have no more "CanI helpyous" left, You lookat the clock; and, miraculously, it's 4:30! No more questions! Until tomorrow.

JenniferSteele

Occupational Guidance Counselors WilburGroat (left), JimWagner (top) and Don Sale help studentsinterprettestscores, settheirgoals, plan their programs and keep oncourse.

Counseling Center gives plain or

\ \ | f you everhave togo to the counseling center, you must be a real wierdo."

That kind of thinking frustratesBrett Miller, a seminarian from East Stroudsburg,Pa and a counselor at Liberty's counseling center

"That's a stereotype of the old days.Infact, the Biblesays thata wiseperson seekscounseland that's what the Counseling Center ishere for — to help people.

"We deal with all kinds of

problems — decision-making and the will ofGod,fears,phobias Buta lot ofit isjust plainol' advice. People want to know what to do."

All sorts of people visit the center forallsortsofproblems

"Some come for vocational guidance, marital counseling (postand pre),and we counsel with youth and elderly alike," Millersays

Duringa typicalsession, aclient will fill out a form briefly, explaining his or her problem Then he sees a counselor.

Miller says he starts sessions by askingquestionsto relaxthe client, then moves to questions about the problem,and finally givescounsel.

Miller says hisdesire to help people, to liftthem out ofa place ofhurttohappinessand effectivenessinlifeisoneofthe reasons he isinvolved with the center.

"Counseling keeps me in my place as a human ... not above anyone or belowanyone. I learn with them."

M. AnthonyCarr

Students,whether married (top with Dr.Ronald Hawkins) orsingle (leftwith Diane Crowder and above with Mike Kachura),find Liberty counselorsfriendly, interested,and helpful.

Phsyical Plant keep s LU ticking

PhysicalPlantoffersa variety of services to Liberty U and its students It currently employs 65 full-time workers and 450 students

The Plant isresponsible for all custodial positionson campus. Itmaintainsthe buildings, oversees the copy center, takes care of purchasing items for the school, maintainsthe computers and runs the telephone system

Custodial jobs offered students include cleaning dorms and academic buildings and setting up the gym for church and chapel services. Those who take these jobs must also

prepare the gym for special concerts and athleticevents.

Maintenance across campus includes fixing broken itemsin rooms, reconstructing offices and hanging pictures. Carpet cleaning inacademic buildings isdone by this team.

The purchasing department of Physical Plant isresponsible formaking allrequisition orders for academic and administrative departments

Physical Plant also maintains and repairs computer equipment

The school switchboard is located in the Physical Plant building and it employs three

full-time and 12 student parttime operators The board is open 24 hours a day.

A warehouse downtown, owned by Libertyand Old Time Gospel Hour, containsall theinventory used on campus — desks,paper — everything

Dorm keys are kept at PhysicalPlantand so isthe lost and found. Vans and cars can be rented forschool,athletic and administration-related events.

Four other divisions emerge out of the Plant — plumbing, air-conditioning, electrical repair and carpentry

Sherry Coberly

Mitch Creel (left, across page)takes a break from answering phones at the PhysicalPlant'scentral switchboard Staff members include Marcia Escobar, Lisa Arthur, JenniferScholefield, Sandy Pagan,Lynette DeMent,TiaGentryand

Donna Ginnan Tina Farabee (below)types arequisition

They usesugar tofightfires

They've got a big glasspig in the businessofficefull ofcandy Students coming in to talk about theirbill orask foradvice or to buy bus tickets or cash a check get to take a piece. Even those who storm inangry get some.

Evelyn Tomlin and her staff in accounts receivable consider theirwork a ministry

"We tryto do everything we can to help these students," she says."We even help some of them balance their checkbooks."

She and her boss Dave Richardson, DirectorofAccounting, admit that the business office

has had bad press.

"We don't make the rules," he says, "but we have to enforce them. Ifa student breaks something inthedormitory, Student Affairsputsthe costonhis bill It'sour duty to collect the amount and some students hold that againstus."

"Iwould likeallthestudentsto really get to know the ladies in this office," Miss Tomlin says "We really love the students." She herself donates more than a thousand hours overtime to the school each year.

"It seems that the people who blame usaretheoneshavingdifficultymeeting theirfinan-

cialresponsibilities.Itfallson us totell them they can't returnto school," Richardson says.

"We grew sofasthere — we admit it,"MissTomlin says. "We used to have long lines and short tempers Now we have three computers, more room, more help— and lotsofcandy.

"Ifind that the students who work the hardest are the ones who complain the least," she says

"And then there are those who expect togo toschool for nothing." Richardson shrugshis shoulders

Accounts receivable staffare (from left) Peggy Keys,GailWallace,Darlean Murphy.Teresa tenPas,Evelyn Tomlin,Melanie Butscher.Students from Lebanon,Jordan, the PhilippinesandPuerto Rico have helped make the businessofficea kindof melting pot. More help,more room andthree newcomputers have made a big difference.MissTomlin says.

CashiersDarlean Murphy andMelanie Butscher help student Corey Carrigan with herbill (above).As they work,Melanie Butscher(right) worksonher"insufficientfunds"list ofreturned studentchecks.Onthephone (far right) GailWallace talksto parents andanswers inquiries about studentaccounts.

Campus Services

BOOKSTORE

With 4,800 square feet of floorspace ina new location in the DeMoss Building, the LU Bookstore employs 10full-time workers and 20 student workers who do anything from

stocking shelves to running cashregisters

Thebookstoreservesthestudentsasa convenientplaceto buyclassmaterialand personal itemsduring its 46 hoursofoperation each week.

HOUSEKEEPING

With more than 170 student employees. Custodial is responsibleforkeepingthebuildingsclean and litter-free, Employees work anywhere from 15to40hoursevery week cleaning the dorms,halls, lobbies, classrooms,and athletic buildings.

COPY CENTER

With nine full-time employees and three part-time student workers,the Liberty Universitycopy center servesthe facultyby printingexams, class handoutsandtextbooksbythe schoolprofessors.

Inaddition, thecenterserves the student body by printing homework assignments, class projects, posters and promotionalmaterialsfor studentactivities.

GROUNDS CREW

"Taking care of everything thatis notattached toa building" isthe task of the Liberty Grounds Crew.

Under the direction of Cal Payne,the crew is responsible

fordesigning and installing the campus landscape as well as maintence of shrubbery and athletic fields.

The Grounds Crew employs 24 people from Old TimeGospelHour and 14student workers.

HEALTH SERVICES

Seeing some 55 patients everyday ofthe school yearDr Gregg Albers and his staff are faced withthe responsibilityof advising the student body on

disease prevention as well as treating those who become sick.

Health Services employs three nurses and six part-time student workerstoassist Albers inhis task.

SAGA

With a goal of "providing a qualityfood servicetothestudents at Liberty," SAGA increased the seating capacity of the main cafeteria to 1,800 thisyearand added a 450-seat Deli, SAGA employs more than 400 students and 65 non-students.

POST OFFICE

The campus post office is the siteof a daily vigilby everyLiberty student hoping to receive mail (money or food) from home

It was open more than 50 hours each week

SECURITY

With the job of providing 24hour security and immediate medical aid, Emergency Servicesemploys 43full-timepeople and 4 part-time workers.

Thirtyof these are Emergen-

cy Medical Technicians, with several working toward their paramedic license

In addition, many ofthe employees are highly accomplished marksmen and self-defense experts, should the need to use these skills everarise

LIBRARY

The Liberty University library, under thedirectionofDr. Ernest Liddle, servesa vital functionas

a research center for Liberty students.

Located inthe new DeMoss Building, the library now features two computer terminals

with access to libraries around the world.— Articlescompiled by John Peters

Weaver Kim Geresy Marlene Mixon MichelleHarlow Joanne Hennessey

Brooks Dwayne Carson Ralph Buster ToddGensler

Oliver Springs, Tenn, Sophomore Lifeverse:Phil 4:13

Sharon Coomer Lynchburg, Va Sophomore Saved at the age of twelve

Kristia Detweiler Durham,N.C Sophomore Freshman Honor Society member

Marilyn Ely Wellsboro Pa Sophomore Playsin the TRBC orchestra

Heather Emery Durham,N.C Sophomore Favorite course: Art 105

David A. Lobley Georgetown, Mass, Sophomore Dean's List

Roselyne Ader Marseille, France Freshman Works with the deaf

Monica Albin Statesville, N.C Freshman Interested in Education

David G. Baugher, Baltimore, Md Freshman Home church: Evangelism Fellowship Church

Jr. Margaret Bearden Jacksonville, Fl, Freshman Saved thesummer of '85at church camp

Lora Beck Taylor, Mich Freshman Favorite teacher: Dr Hindson

Donna Bell Newport News, Va Freshman Favoritecourse: Psychology

David Boardwine Bristol, Tenn Freshman Interested in business

Kelley Bonnell Eaton, Colo Freshman Involvedin intramurals

Beth Bolton Munford,Ala Freshman Prayer Leader

Dawn Briggs Ronceverte, W.V Freshman Vocational goal: secretary

Janet Carson Jacksonville, Fl Freshman Involved inLadies Chorus

Gordon Carter Fort Worth,Texas Freshman King'sPlayers member

David Campbell Fredericton, New Brunswick Freshman Favorite teacher: Mrs LeGrande

David Clark Tappahannock, Va, Freshman Saved at the age of nine

Jay Cline Forest, Ind Freshman Involvedin Concert Choir

Debbie Coleman Calera, Ala Freshman Interested in child psychology

Robin Counts Oklawaha,Fla, Freshman Involvedin intramurals

Rebecca Crapser Somers,Conn • Freshman Lifeverse:Psalm 46:1

Jeff Crum Jill Crumpton Rochelle DeFigh Huntington,WV Visalia, Calif Kirkland,Wash Freshman Freshman Freshman Saved atthe age of Favorite course: Involvedin five Evangelism Youthquest

Kenneth Delano Orange, Va Freshman Lifeverse:Heb 13:8

CIRCLE KCLUB

Ever y meeting oftheCircle KClubstartsoutthesame: "We need some volunteers."

President Lorri Burton is recruiting club members towork at the Bloodmobile

"We'llneed acoupleofguys outat8o'clock tohelpset up," she says.Hands go up.

"Good. Okay,we also need volunteers to work allthrough the day There's a sign-up sheet going around.Put down what hoursyou can be there."

A club member interrupts. "Thedonating goesalotfaster when we schedule appointments.So,we need a few volunteerstositoutsideSAGA and scheduledonors."

A gentlemen stands up. "If

any ofyoucanhelp, we need some volunteers at EC Glass Saturday forOperation Planta-Tree."

Another member speaks up "Also,don't forget theluncheon tomorrow at theHoliday Inn. There's a sheet going around foryou to sign if you can makeit."

Lorri steps back up tothe mike."Another thing, the Presbyterian Home called, and they need some volunteers to go out on either Monday or Thursday nighttohelpkids with homework I know a group of you goonTuesday.Butif some otherscould make it onone of these nights, seeme after the meeting."

She continues "Now, Rhon-

da'sgoingtocome up andtalk a littleabout Christian Service hours. Then Joanie's got something tosayaboutthe socialcommittee."

Rhonda Hight, one ofthe club's secretaries, proceeds to tell how many hours everyone hasracked up(orfailed to rack up) for ChristianService credit.

Then Joan Bryant, vice-president in charge ofsocial activities talks about a couple of get-togethers with otherclubs inthe area.

"Do you want to come to boring meetings orwould you rather have some fun?" she asks

Before the meeting ends, Lorri makes one last announcement."Ifanyofyouwill behere over Christmas, the Special Olympics is atWintergreen on the 16th and 17thofJanuary They'll need some volunteers

David Atey Lynchburg, Va Freshman Favoriteteacher: Dr Captain

Carta Anderson Annandale, Va Freshman Home church: BarcroftBible Church

David Bailey Uniontown,Ohio Freshman Saved attheage of twelve

Scott Baker PortCrane, N.Y Freshman Vocational goal: MechanicalEngineer

Daniel L. Ball Pass Christian, MS Freshman Favorite course: History

Stephen Ball PassChristian, MS Freshman Lifeverse:Romans 10:9, 10

Tirzah M. Ball Pass Christian, MS Freshman Vocationalgoal to become amidwife

Kimberiy Barney Winston-Salem, N.C Freshman Saved at theageof eleven

David A. Brown Somerset, Ky Freshman Involved in intramurals

Gina Brown Greenville, N.C Freshman

Favorite course: ChristianGrowth

Craig Burke Boston,Mass Freshman Vocational goal: musician

Jerry Buschmann Greenbrier, Ariz Freshman Saved at the age of six

Gregory Cave Dobson, N.C Freshman WeightliftingClub Member

Lola Carman Danville, III Freshman Vocational goal: teacherfor missionaries

Don Carney Mike Carroll Anchorage Alaska SouthLyon, Mich Freshman Freshman

Tammy Leytham

The 1985-6 Circle K officers: (from left) Lorri Burton Joan Bryant Rhond a Hight. an d Kathy Pate

Shcron Gretschel

Townies gettoliveit up

/ :00 a.m. — Youshut the [\ alarm off,making a hasty

^•S decision not to use the morning to read thechapters you didn't finish last night. You go back to sleep

8:50a.m. — You awake and realizeyou'retoo late forchapel

No problem Asa town student whosefirstclassisnotuntil 10:20, you're exempt.

9:10a.m. — Afterashower,you fish around intherefrigeratorfor something toeat Finding only some wilted lettuce andstale bread, you jump into the car and get a cup ofcoffee and a cinnamon biscuitat Hardee's.

9:40a.m. — Youwhip into the town student parking lot; and, knowing allthefrontspacesare

filled, youhead tothe back of thelot Findingnospacesatthe back ofthe lot,youturnaround, drive the wrong wayina oneway laneand parkin aspotyou think might be a "noparking" zone. But,sinceyou'renotreally sure,youpark there anyway

10:20a.m. — For nearlyanhour, you listento EdHindson's voice crackle inOldTestament 101.

11:45 a.m. — Thecoffeeand the cinnamon biscuit react chemically inyour belly during Theology 202.

12:15p.m. — Againstyourbetter judgment, you eatchili at FastBreak

1:20p.m. — The chili crawlsup your throat as you runa mile and a halfinHyphy 102

2:20p.m. — Yougo tothe library tofinishlastnight'sreading. Yousee a friend and start totalk Youget anangry stare from someone who's tryingto read. Finally,thefriend leaves and you starttoread,but you can't because somebody is talking. You givethem an angry stare.

4:15p.m. — You spend ten minutes looking foryour car because you forgot where you parked it When you find it, there's a ticket on the windshield.

4:20p.m. — You hitbumper-tobumper trafficeleavingschool.

5:00p.m. — Youreach G.E A G.E security guard isdirecting traffic.He motions youtostop while hewaves G.E.traffic on.

5:10 p.m. — You almost get killed on the expressway because some lady didn'trealize therewasnoaccelerationlane

6:00p.m. — You gotothemall and eat supper at Chic-fil-a.

7:10p.m. — You have devotionsand asktheLordtoforgive you forgetting angry atthe lady on the expressway You thank Him for aschoollike Liberty anda country likeAmerica

8:00p.m. — You tryandcall your girlfriend, but the phonein the dorm is busy.

9:45p.m. — You tryandcall yourgirlfriend, but the phonein the dorm is busy.

11:00p.m. — You call your girlfriend, but she gets madbecause you called so lateand woke herup

12:30p.m. — You promise yourself you'll finish that readingin the morning asyoutune in to "Late Night with David Letterman."

1:30p.m. — You wake up on the sofa, turnoffthe T.V.and go tobed.

— Dolph Bell

What's it like to live in town? You can sortsocksat 2a.m. likeBecky Moulton (farleft). Youcanrelax aloneand take it easy likeJohn Wells (above) and you get towatch TV whileyou study withyour feet onthe couch like Ginger Bartram (chair) and Pam Blankenship

Dorm diary

7:15 a.m. — The alarm rings You hitthe snooze button

7:24 a.m. — The alarm rings again.You hit the "off"button and think about going to breakfast. How good those doughnuts with chocolate bits would taste! You turnover and sleep foranother half-hour

9:01 a.m. — You finally makeit to chapel with hair all mussed up afteryou had spent 10minutesmaking it neat.You spend fivemore minutes inthe bathroom tryingtorepairthe damage

9:15a.m. — "Young people, may Ihave your attention please"siftsthroughyourmind Your thoughts drift to the 25 Math problems you forgot to do Math isnext period

10:02a.m. — Chapel's over You finishyour assignment

10:19 a.m. — Panting, you make it to class. You're alarmed toseetheback seats gone You grab a front seat (they're always left) and pray that you don't fall asleep.

11:09 a.m. — You realize you fellasleep and missed theassignment. You grabthe stranger besideyou; and he,withan Isaw-you-asleep-ha-ha smile on his face,tells you about it.

12:03p.m. — Dr.Habermas finisheshis lectureand just aseveryone is ready toleave, astudent inthefrontrow asks,"Do foundational or epistemological basicbeliefsconstitutelogicallynecessary reasonsfor believing higher level propositions?"

Everyone sighs and settles back down intheirseats.Your eyes glare at the inquiring student as you realize you'll be stuckinthelongline atthe Deli

12:27 p.m. — You walk around aimlessly, trayinhands, looking fora table,a friend,someone somewhere, to share your 43 minutes oflunch

12:30p.m.— You go to atable whereonlyone personissitting. You lay your tray down. "I'm sorry,this table issaved," he says,biting into histurkey and swisssandwich.

12:35 p.m. — You find a table and sit down Acrossfrom you sits a beautiful blond girl She talksgingerlytohergirlfriendas you eat yourchipsand thinkof some way to introduce yourself.

12:43 p.m. — You finish your sandwich and just as you're about to say "Hi, my name is —" , thegirl getsup. Sheshoots you a have-a-nice-day smile and leaves. You get a Scooter Crunch Bar.

12:58 p.m. — You go to the post officewhere you findannouncements. Your boxmate has 15 letters and a copy of Newsweek waiting forhim

1:20 p.m. — You sitdown in American History,and — surprise! — a pop quizon the rise of the conquistadors.

2:18p.m. — You get back to your room There isplenty of timetodo homework,but you fall victim to the flesh, plop down on your bed and fall asleep.

3:21 p.m. — Your roomate walks in,flips on his Imperials tape and is halfway through "Here on the Rock" when he

realizesyou are — or were — asleep.

5:35p.m. — Your roommates join you forhot dogs and sundaes at SAGA.

7:05p.m.— You arrive back at your dorm You look at the Liberty calendar wondering what to do.

7:42p.m. — You, your roommate and a friend throw on some cologne and head for the 8 o'clock movie.

10:05 p.m. — Back at your room, just as you're about to change for bed, someone raps on your window. You open it and there stands a prettybrunette "IsRoger in?"she asks Yourheartdrops."You got the wrong room," you say "Sorry" shegigglesassheskips off. You closethewindow and laughto yourself.

11:45 p.m. — You fall asleep praying

Dorm lifemeans dorm work. Karen c Stumpf washes clothesin the laundry S room. Curt Freed goes over class « notes s

/~:30 a.m — The alarm

^ ^ chirpsand yougroan.You ^•^ hitthesnooze button and snuggle under

5:35a.m. — The peace-hater goes offagain.This time hubby rollsover and moans, "Honey, either turn itoffor get up,but pleasedon'tletitgo offagain."

5:36a.m. — Orderscarried out

You're up and disgusted while he's under the comforter hugging yourpillow

5:45 a.m. — Eyes half open, brain inneutral, you stumble to the kitchen.And there theysit. Books They love you,and you hate them — what a relationship!

6:00 a.m. — Putting away homework, you opt to do last night's dishes instead, telling yourself you're a halfway decenthousekeepr.Forbreakfast

Marrieds gettoeat cost-cutter bran — together

you munch through a bowl of Kroger Raisin Bran — the costcutter brand for a cost-cutter budget

7:15a.m. — You have mousse in your hair and a toothbrush hanging out of your mouth. Hubby knocks on the door and tells you tohurryit up sohe can getin

7:30a.m.— You can't decide what towear Your latest dress datesback totheMiddleAges. You close your eyes and grab anything.

7:55 a.m. — You go to the fridgeto get yourlunch onlyto discover it became somebody'smidnightsnack Another day of fasting to look forward to!

8:00 a.m. — A quick kiss and you're offto the ratrace

8:08a.m. — You walk into class

during the prayer Late again!

3:00 p.m. — You make it through your lastclass, and it's time for hubby to pick you up. It'llbe nicetogo home for some peace and quiet

3:10p.m. — You're still waiting.

3:20p.m. — You're still waiting

3:30p.m. — You're still waiting

3:35p.m. — "I'msorry,hon.Igot so busy that I just forgot." (Just when you thought you were special.)

5:30p.m. — With some homework behind you, you tuneinto your favorite gameshow "The New Newlywed Game."

5:35p.m. — "Wives,what one thing of your husband's would you throw away when he wasn't looking?"asks host Bob Eubank "Those rancid sneakers," you blurt out.

6:30p.m. — The bottomless pit

will be home any minute, soyou set dinner on thetable

6:45 p.m. — Enter Prince Charming with flowersandanother apology for not picking you up on time.

7:30p.m. — You spend some time together, talking about school and work,bills andbudgets,dreams and goals.

8:00p.m. — You'dliketowatch

Mr. T with him,but he reminds you that you're still workingon your "Champion" degree and that he'salready gothis, 10:00p.m. — As you melt into two strongarmsand fallasleep, you realize it's all worthit — the waiting,the cost-cutting budget, and,yes,even the rancid sneakers.

Deanna Pfau

What's it like tobe married? Youtell a jokeandsomeone's thereto laugh (DaleandCharmeyne Payne — top.) You need a friendand someone's theretocare (Steve andMargieLeer, above).Oryouneed helpwithdishes and homework (Tony and Becky Pehrson, right) and youget it.

294/Town Students

Brian Souther Union Grove, N.C Freshman

into full-time Christian work Debbie Souther Statesville, N.C Freshman

Romans 8:28

Jennifer Smith Brunswick, Md Freshman

Favorite teacher: Dr Wem p

Adrian Smith Lynchburg, Va Freshman

Interested in Arts and Sciences

Favoriteteacher: Dr Benjamin Tom Teague Cincinnati, Ohio Freshman

goal: To be a leading youth directorin theU.S

Accepted the Lord at age 9

Eric Wideman St Clair, Mo

Amie Wagoner Broken Arrow, Okla Freshman Favorite teacher: C Castro

296/Undecideds

Taryn Westover College Park, Ga Freshman Involved as: Dorm ActivitiesDirector

james River flood wipe s out Treasure Island

G:od promised Noah He would never again flood the earth He (jdn't say anything aboutVirJ gnia.

Years ofbuilding and develpmentliterallywashed away 'urtienthe worst flood inthe rate's history hitNovember 4 and 5.

The flood, which did more dan$600million worth of damirjstatewide, did not spare

Liberty from itswrath.

Treasure Island,long used by the ministry as a children's campground and a football training facility,suffered some $2 million in losses.

The Flames' football equipment and buildings were destroyed, forcing the cancellationofLiberty'slast two games against Carson-Newman University and Towson State University

The Flames'recordsandfilms were saved — only because they were on the second floor of the footballbuilding.

Summer camp workersScottieLovelace and hiswife Mary Lou, with kids Ezra, April and Daniel, lost nearly alltheir belongings when water inundated theirlower floor apartment in the Treasure Island residence Not warned to leave until itwas too late, they evac-

uated on water patrol boats

The bridge leading to theislandwashed away.Butnoteveryone viewed thisas a major loss; many considered the bridge too rickety

"It'stoo bad ithad to happen attheexpense ofourseason, but it'sthe best thingthat ever happened to that bridge,"Flames seniorwidereceiver Doug Smith said.

John Peters

Rampaging floodwaters played havoc with LU facilities at Treasure Island They swallowed the lower floorofthe residence (above left) andcoveredthe men's lockerroom withtonsofpolluted mud The bridge(left), totaled, sank when itsfoundations gave way Inthe aftermath,workers salvaged football shoes, washed oft mudand triedtodry them (above left) inthesun.

Liberty Deaf Association

Officers(below) of the Liberty Deaf Associationspell outtheir club's initials in signlanguage CliffWatson, president, spellsthe "L."Stuart Owens, vice president,spellsthe"D," and Rhonda Lee Klutz, treasurerspells the A.Not pictured is Mary Scrughan, secretary.Club members (right) demonstrate singing in sign language.

Lisa Squires

Undecided Chas., WV

Sophomore

FavoriteTeacher: Bonheim

Troy Thomas Undecided Gainesville, FL Sophomore

FavoriteCourse: Aviation Flight

Ml A

Eric Waiter

Undeclared Potomac, MD

Sophomore

Vocational Goal: ChaplainCorps

Brenda Whitoker Undecided Denver, CO

Sophomore

FavoriteTeacher: Steven Wedan

Warren Wagner Undecided Myerstown,PA Sophomore CollegeActivity: bowling

Brenda Birkey

Undecided Ludlow, IL

Freshman

Life verse:Job 23:10

Ronald Speck Undecided Lynchburg, VA Freshman

FavoriteTeacher: MissVennes

Beth Wingfield Undecided High Point, NC Sophomore

Thomas Swann Undecided Knoxville, TN

Freshmon

FavoriteCourse: Evangelism

Brian Willis Undecided Indianapolis, IN Freshman

FavoriteTeacher: Dr, Sumrall

Dan Schanz Undecided Otsego,Ml Freshman CollegeActivity: piano

Peggy Zimmerman Undecided Belton, Freshman

Life verse:Jer33:3

Black Student Fellowship

The Black Student Fellowship was formed five years ago to promote unityamong theblack student body and forChristian fellowship.

Bi-weekly meetings are held throughout the year and are open to all who would like to attend. Members enjoy devotions, skits and "suave and

cashmere raps."

The group holdsa picniclate inthe spring for the estimated 125 members inthe fellowship The organization has opened membership to anyone interested and looks for participation and interest trom allstudents and faculty, Sherry Coberly

Black Student Fellowship officers were Tony Moore,president,EdStuart,vice president,Paula Moreland, secretary

Thomas Philips, treasurer, andGlenda Ash,activity director

LU workers get up early

/~!31 a.m. — I'm one minute

*~\ lateandthe boss yells at >>^ me, telling me I'm irresponsible

5:32a.m. — I startwork

70:50 a.m. — Igo to my first class.

12:05p.m. — Myclassendsand I decide togo tothe Deli and eat lunch

1:00p.m. — I gotomy second class.

1:15p.m. — You want me to draw what? All ofthose wires? But there must be hundredsof them! Weird!

3:30 — Class ends and I head back tothe dorm.

4:00 p.m. — I'mstill walking.

4:05p.m. — Imake itto the dorm and decide to take a nap.

5:00 p.m. — I getup and do some studying.

5:30 p.m. — I goeat

5:50 p.m. — Walking ata fast pace I make it tothe cafeteria.

6:00p.m. — Timetogoback to work.

6:01p.m. — I'moneminutelate and the boss yells atmetelling me I'm irresponsible.

6:32p.m. — I start work. I vacuum. I mop.

9:30p.m. — Afterclockingout, I head tothe dorm

10:00 p.m. — I make itto the dorm andstart studying.

1:30a.m. — I'mstill studying

1:31a.m. — I'mout like alight

4:00 a.m. — My roomate's alarm goes offbut it doesn't bother me. I'm offtoday and I'm going tosleep in.

5:31 a.m. — My boss calls

Somehow therewas a mix up I was supposed tobeoff yesterday.

5:32 a.m. — Ofcourse, I should have known because the boss yells at me telling me I'm irresponsible.

Todd Peck

Ed Gilham waits on tables at Swensen's ^ toearn money forschool.Some 8 eighty percent ofLUstudents work ? eitheronoroffcampus, s

The y lift weights

Everyone uses LU's weightlifting program. On-season, off-season, and preseason,allthe teams use it for conditioning

Head strength coach David Williamsand his assistant Bill Gillespie assist lifters Gillespie, a 1983graduate ofLBC, holds an American drug-free record in the sguat in the 242-pound classand a similarrecord inthe dead lift inthe275-poundclass Liftersare planning to start a club next semester that would enter intercollegiate competition Severalliftershave already a started competing in area | meets

a — Paula Anderson

Forfifty centsa night(from 7to 10Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday) studentscanwalk intotheweightroom and work out Whether performng a tricepextension (top) or squatting under 295pounds (middle),orcurling65 pounds (above)orbenchpressing 245pounds, even non-athletes like keeping incondition

was the day the blizzardstruck

Th e date was Wednesday, January 29, 1986. The time 11:05a.m White death stalked the land. The Blizzard of '86," as some southerners called it, was about to make Lynchburg history

Everything was calm — but cold. Heading to classes, we knew therewas somethig inthe air.Thecloudsloomed dark and foreboding. The north wind blew The tension mounted

Thensuddenlyithit.Theflakes began theirdescent,landingon the unsuspecting Liberty campus. Screams from native Californiansechoed throughoutthe land Frightened Floridians ran to take shelter.What was this that was happening? Was it really — really — snowing in Lynchburg?

You bet your "Canadian hoser hats" itwas

Some students stoodsilently Otherof themore macho mentalitywatched with cross-eyed excitement as innocent snowflakes died on their outstretchedtongues. And still others simplyfoughtfor dear life as they trieddesperately to keep thierbalance on treadless loafers

The city panicked. By noon, City Hall declared a "state of emergency" — and the town of Lynchburg closed Many Liberty classes,to the utter dismay of the students,followed suitas teachers stayed snugin their warm houses. Cars crept along in the mounting white stuff The snow had alreadyaccumulated to a terrifying two inches — and still itcontinued!

SPPPLLATTT! The first snowball found itsintended mark. Soon othersnowy sphereswereflying through the air, directed at whateverlookedthemost inviting — a passing car,an open window,the back of a head

The LUslopeswere spattered withbodiesridingthesnowydescentson anything from plastic bags to "borrowed" mattresses. Motorized vehicles "donutted" and "fish-tailed" in ecstacy to their drivers' content. Liberty campus was transformed into a white, winter wonderland of frolic andfrenzy When would it allend? Was

thistobe theend ofthenesting place of young champions? Would a lull in the nightmare ever come?

# » » »

Itwas 7:00 the next morning when we glanced out ourwindows The world lay calm and lifeless under a melting three inchesof snow. A curtainof blue closed upon thehorizonending the drama of the preceding day

Outside, salt and sand scrunched beneath the shoes, staining the leather Slushy sidewalks soaked the unsuspecting. A lonely snowman dripped lifeless The horror was

over Southerners peeked out from beneath their blankets Northernersjustlaughed It was a time that would be remembered

Perhaps we could all learn a lesson from this traumatic experience.W e should never underestimate the ragingunpredictabilityofLynchburgweather.

Next time, we bestheedthe warnings When the clouds loom dark — and the north wind blows — and the"fearof the flake"isseen inthe southerners' eyes, beware and remember — theBlizzardof '86.

Shane

K Bengert t

The blizzard of '86covered campus with itsthree-inch blanket (below), sending §? students plummeting down the Liberty slopes(farleft),inching along icy sidewalks (leftabove), and holding banisters as they used thestairs

TRAFFIC?

We've got it!

S tan d in the parking lot anywhere on campus and you see one common denominator — pink and yellow slips of paper stuck behind windshield wipers. Tickets! They drain the already half-empty walletsofLU students.

Dave Richardson of the Accounting Department says students pay for an average of one thousand ticketsa month.

Most of the offenses areminor— suchasparkinginfaculty spaces or in reserved spaces nobody has discovered who they're reservedfor.

The worst offense? Parking backwards True, most LU studentsneversuffer the wrath of LU Emergency Services. But

Up anddown every streetthere'sa lineofcarsall daylong.Trafficpatrol givesone thousand ticketsa month to LU drivers.

many have suffered three times,yea, four.

One student who prefers anonymity earned fourtickets in one semester. The finesfor two ofthosedoubled because the seven-day deadline passed beforethey were paid. Althoughstudentsclaimthey have had to go withoutfoodto pay their parking ticket bills, they mean they've had to go without "real"food — McDonalds,Burger King

Officers of the Emergency Services division of Security don'tfeel they'vegivenan abnormal amount of tickets. But one ticket isenough Ask me.

Amy Rich

Move tonew location makes bookstore hub of campus life

Expansion took the campus a desk lamp. Greeting cards worked to keep prices low, the and candy machines all over bookstorefroma littletrailer by and musical tapes were defi- major costs were from those campus are owned by the the post office to a small de- nitely the "hot" items. More items ordered insmall quanti- bookstore. And ineachlaundry partment store inthe DeMoss personal reading books,deal- ties. Withtheincreaseofenroll- room a bookstore-hired assislounge area.The merchandise ingwithvariousaspectsofthe ment came the rising flow of tanttroubleshootsanylaundry available to the students has Christian life,were provided, business. Daily now sales to- crisis that arises. doubled. Thestorehasmade a Everyone wanted a Liberty taled inthe thousands of dol- Manager Bob Bowen andhis transition from the typical sweatshirt, but ithad to be lars. assistantsAudrey Britt, Charles books and candy center to a baggy and preferabily down Yet,of note,more services Hesse, and Dennis Radcliff place where the student can to the thigh. than merchandise were pro- worked hardtoprovideaqualbuy anything from makeup to Although the managers vided by the store. The pop ity bookstore.

Tom Diggs Dean ofSchool of LifeLong Learning

Gary Phillips Assistanttothe Dean of LifeLong Learning

Don Gerlock Television Production Director

Al Hickey Directorof Publications

TelevisionProductionDepartment:(Back row, lefttoright)Jav Starling, DennisFeildsII,ThomasBryant, Stanton, Roy Helm, ErnestHolms, MichaelWillats, ScottWever, GitanMuhoro,Bob DeLong,BillKagey, Wrigglesworth. (Frontrow,standing,lefttoright)Pam FLewis,DebbieThomas,DianeHarmis.(Sitting)Sher Garlock,Sue Curry,Patty Harris, Becky Moulton,Mike Racanelli.

intTn 9 ^"^ 0 ?" Depa I tment : (Back row' 'efttoright)JeffArcher,Carmela Greer,LeslieBlack,Martha, Lawrence,(Front row,leftto right) Ida Lee,Janet Andrews,Ann Rowe, Suzanne Amon Draper. i

Edward Bishop Gregory Koss Don Garlock Jr. Randi Garlock AssistantTelevision Television Production LifeLong Learning Art Receptionist Production Director Supervisor Director

The Advising Department:(Back row,standing,left toright) Ann Hoke,Coralie Edison, Joyce Reynolds, Sam Towns, (Sitting, leftto right) Dan Snyder,Mike Hall, Dan Wilson

heWarehouse Department: (Back row,leftto right) Todd Reynolds,Donna,Gladys Rudder,(Sitting) y srryGallagher.

LUSL eves world-wide hom e vi student bod v deorees

Dr JerryFalwellconceived theIdea ofadulteducationinthehome via video tapes, textbooks and worktexts, withproctoredexaminations LUwould offera degree in thehome forpeople 25 years and older He wanted this done with limited visits to campus for, workshopsandseminarsattimeswhen the regular student body was gone from campus.

He asked me to designthe curriculum and the degree offerings, design *fhestudiosandsets,preparethefacultyand overseethetaping ofthelectures.

This became a monumentalassignmentbecause(wasnotifiedoftheplan on May 1st, and he wanted taping to beginanJune 1st,Fortycrew members had tobe hiredand trained(which included an artdirector,videotapeeditors,directors,cornermen,audiooperators, floordirectors, engineers,etc.).

y were then found and briefed on televisionteachingand studiocon-

Sincethis kindofthinghad not been done herebefore,agreatdealofnev territoryhadtobecoveredrapt withouthelp.

Forty courses were put on vide< tape over thesummer and 2,000 students enrolled in classes during that time

Rightnow we are operating out threestudioswithmastercontrol,three controlrooms,an editingroom, tape storageroom, and storageareas We> are taping from morning until night Facultymeet withme tooutlinelecturesand studioproceduresand then tapeusuallythreelecturesa day.The average course includes approximately30lessonsofa 55-minuteduration

The degrees being offered are an A.A and aB.S inReligiousStudiesand an M.A in Counseling Degrees to be offered inthe near futureareanM.B.A inBusiness,aB.A In Business,a B.S inElementary Education, and a Mastersin Education.

(Articleby Dr. I

Doc keeps film crews humming

When the Administration wanted someone topickupthereinsofitsnew SchoolofLifeLongLearning,itturnedto itseditoroftheSelf-Study,Dr Don Garlock InJune 1985 he changed jobs

He began Ns career with LUSLLL by roffingup his sleeves and helpingbuild studiosetswherehisstaffwouldvideotape professorsgivinglectures.

Each professororganized hiscourse sothata student at home,usingclass notesand texts, could get the equivalence ofattending a collegeclass Garlockinstructedprofessorsonperformance techniques Usingtheir own screentest,hehelpedthempolishtheir presentations forthe video audience

First with Dr Ron Godwin and then with his replacement Administrator Tom Diggs,Dr. Garlock planned the purchase of necessary equipment to keep LUSLLL running smoothly.

Dr.Garlock as TV production director organized his staff, sought funds for new machines

ForLUSLLLto click, every worker must "snap to it."Mike Willats (far left) putsup a tape aftereditingit Tracy Cooper and Supervisor Ed Bishop (middle) screen edited versionsof tapes before releasing them to market Teaching sets (left acrosspage)combined a livingroom look with the classroom.Patty

Harris(left) types and words appear on screen

Don Junior: Art dire

As Liberty University'sart rector for LUSLLL, Don hats. When Dr. ted tostartputting riculum on videocassette. Don v-asselectedtodesignti for the TV studios and :rew of 12, build themi toys.

After the videotaping s" 3d, Don helped hisfather /ate operating procedi a brand new divisionint versify.

Don works closel faculty appearing lustrating with pen theteachers' ideas pear as graphics screen

Former BobJones Universityart student,DonJr. turnsteachers' ideas Intographics,

Advisors give answers

Advising isdone over the phone from the MoralMajority Building, When a prospective student calls,one of ten advisors describes the school and sends prices and class information through the mall When the

prospect sendsback anapplication, the advisor calls and helps the student choose the classes he needs for the desired degree. Students may earndegrees rangingfromAssociateofArtstoMasterofScience to an M.B.A in Business

RandiGarlock Don Jr.'swife, usesLUSliL catalog toanswer questions

LUSLLL hasIts pressures,butit'sfamily-fun aswell.Dr.John Pantana,lecturing(farleft) loses his necktiemike, catchesit andlaughs. PracticesessionsputEdBishopandGarlock infrontof cameras manned by Mike Raccanelliand KeithBisbee(upper middle).SueCurriefloordirects.Don Garlock Jr (leftacross page)servesasartdirector Randi Garlock (above)counselsa calleron LUSLLL advantages A camera shot(left) bringsBishopand Garlock intofocus Debbie Thomas (above) worksonDr Pantana'spesky mike Staff(aboveright)getstogetherforaninformalconference as Garlock and Bishop talktoPatty Harris(standing) SueCurrie, Debbie Thomas (inchair), and MikeRaccanelli

LUSLLL video taping requires the work of seven people. The director communicates with and coordinates the actionsofeach crew member

The audio technician controlsvolume levels,keeps the timelogand records mistakes

Thecharactergeneratoroperator types the professor's

outlineon thescreen

The two cameramen the director's instructions framing the camera an'

The floor director tei professor when tostart, andswitchtoanotherc

The video terminal 01 controls the audio and levelsduring thetaping.

Engineerskeep gadgets all running

Theengineer'sday beginsat 7 a.m. He comes in early to switchonthewallsofelectronicgadgetry sothey'll be warm for an 8 a.m. taping. He balances the cameras to ensure sharp color, %&fr

During the taping he monitorsthe scope and audio levels. Healso cleanstheheadsof the editing machine because ofitsenormousdailydietofvideotape.

EngineerBobDelOhg getsi chickenstounlockdoors, cleanand star machines, andwarm thingsup.

Publications

The publications department « housed In theTeacher Education Building — does the editing. Afirsteditand a copyright check isdone after a courseguideline— orworktext isreceivedfromaprofessor. Editorsthen sit infrontofa TV and make sure the worktext correlateswiththevideotape. A finaledit and typesettingIs done at the Moral Majority Building.

I Wrigglesworth, LU '85, takesa finished tape outofthe editingmachine after he hasinserted needed graphics, taken outglitches (mistakescaused by machine malfunctioningorby human error),added thecolorgraphicsto theintroduction and conclusionofthe tape,and then dubbed (duplicated) thetape sothat a master will always be available Copies are kept atOld Tfrne and

Suzanne Amon of publications staff checksand routesmanuscriptssothat editorscan care for delate

on campus Engineers (left) staffthe master controlroom, using brandnew equipment purchased and installedin new facilities near TVR lias.

Elmer L Towns

Acting Dean of Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary

B.A., Northwestern college; M.A., Southern Methodist University; Th.M, Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary; M.R.E., Garrett Theological Seminary; D.Min., Fuller Theological Seminary; D.D , Baptist Bible Col-

Carl J Diemer

Assistant Dean of Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary

B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute an d State University; M.Div., Th.D. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

James A. Borland

Professor of Biblical Studies

B.A., Los Angele s Baptist College; M.Div., Los Angeles Theological Seminary; Th.M., Talbot Theological Seminary; Th.D., Grac e Theological Seminary

Ronald E Hawkins Director of Counseling

B.A., Barrington College M.Div, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; Ed.S Lynchburg College; D.Min., Westminister Theological Seminary

Richard D. Patterson

Chairman, Department of Biblical Studies

Professor of Biblical Studies

A.B., Wheato n College; M.Div Los Angeles Baptist Seminary; Th.M Talbot Theological Seminary; M.A. Ph.D. University of California at Los Angeles

Frank J Schmitt

Chairman, Department of Educational Ministries

B.A., Samford University: M.R.E. Ed.D., Ne w Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary

ProfessorofChurch History

B.A.,Young Nam University of Taegu, Korea; B.D. Presbyterian Theological Seminary;ST.M. New York Theological Seminary; Th.D Dallas Theological Seminary

AssociateProfessorofBiblical Studies

BS , Evansville University;M.Div.,Th.M. Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary

Administrative Counsel

ProfessorofEducationalLaw

B.A., Augustana College; J.D University of Illinois;M.Div., Central Baptist TheologicalSeminary ofMinneapolis; M.A. Ph.D. University of Minnesota

ProfessorofHebrew andOld

Testament B A , Mississippi College; M.Div.,Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary

Chairman Department of TheologicalStudies

ProfessorofTheology

B.A., Washington Bible College: B.D, Th.M.,S.T.M.,Th.D.,Dallas Theological Seminary

C Daniel Kim

Ralph D. Mawdsley

Daniel R Mitchell

Stephen R Schroder

Wayne Sterling

Robert Lee Baer Master ofReligious Education Goshen, IN

Bobby J. Bray Masters in Counseling Elizabeth City,NC

Don Campbell Master of Divinity Lynchburg, VA

Alien W. Case Masters in Apologetics Unadilla,NY

Harold L Champion Master ofReligious Educatin Lynchburg, VA

Timothy E. Clinton Masters in Counseling Ansonville,PA

Robert Brooks Dobson Master of Divinity Tallmadge, OH

Jack L Fades Master of Divinity Anstead, WV

David Wayne Floury Master of Religious Education Claremont,NH

Samuel Fang MastersinChurch Growth/Missions Peking, China

Gary R. Goodlin Master of Divinity Ligonier, PA

Scott Ingvaldsen Master of Divinity Greenlawn,NY Home Church: North Port Baptist

Jong-Soo Lee MRE Seoul,Korea FavoriteTeacher: Dr Schmitt

Stephen Lizzio Master ofReligious Education Vineland, New Jersey Life verse:Matt 6:33

Gabriel Love Master ofDivinity SierraLeone, West Africa FavoriteCourse: Religion

Denise Mack MRE Edmonton, Alberta, Canada CollegeActivity: Youth Quest

The highlightofthe fall semester was a gathering atPeaksview Park Students andprofessorsalikecould relaxandhave fun,

Lillian Blanche Mante

Mastersin Religious Education CNcogo, IL FavoriteCourse: Missions

Andrew Maxwell Master ofDivinity Sanderston, South Australia Vocational Goal: Pastor

Billy Nelson Master ofDivinity Lynchburg, VA Seminary Activity: pianist for seminary chapel

Jules Ostrander MRE Gordon, NEBR Lifeverse: Eccl 12:13

InstituteofBiblical Studies

Kenneth Chapman Associate Dean Diploma,Moody BibleInstitute B.S.,Lynchburg Baptist College

Marie Chapman Instructor of Christian Education B.S. Lynchburg Baptist College

Larry Hagg Instructor of Missions — Cross Cultural Studies Th.G. Baptist Bible College B.A.,Pacific Coast Baptist Bible College M.A.,Baptist Christian University

Donald Harrison Instructor of Speech B.A.,Augustana College M.A.,University of South Dakota

Barry Webster Instructor of Homiletics B.S., Liberty Baptist College M.R.E. Liberty Baptist Seminary M.Div.,New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary

Harold Willmington Assistant Dean Diploma,Moody BibleInstitute B.A.,Culver-Stockton College D.D.,California Graduate School of Theology D Mia TrinityEvangelical Divinity School

Sue Willmington Instructor of Sign Language Certified Interpreter,Registry of Interpreters for the Deof

ofGod and equipping him with the necessary tools of hisparticular trade. From the high school graduate to the sixtyyear-old businessman,the Institutetrainsmen and women for theministry. Some ofthese men have commented on what the Institute means to them.

A s a student in the Institute of Biblical Studies here at Liberty University, I realize thatmost people on this campus do not know anything about the Institute. The program isgeared toreachthe personwho feelscalledinto the ministry, teaching him the Word

"These past two years have been one of the best learning experiences inmy life. I have had a chance to ask some questions Icould not have asked outside theclassroom. Other than learning about the Bible, thepeople and the area they lived in, the Institute has

taught me something much more and thatis the practical side ofChristian living — thatis, how and why a personshould liveand act as a Christian. These thingsare not always taught in schools of higher learning. As a person in the service of the Lord, these things are a must. The Institute has taughtme what Phillippians4:13 really means." —

C John Mistretta, Jr.

"Brother Chapman has taught me practical wisdom about how tobe theman ofGod He

continued on next page

wants me tobe.He has taught me to be the leader others would want tofollow." — Mark Brechal

"The greatest thing I've learned at theinstitute is a true lovefor theWord ofGod. God's wordis alive and vibrant, and we need topresent it to the others this way. Our teachershave shown us thatthe Bible is not a deep dark mystery, but a shining illuminant foreveryday living. Doing God's work isa vastrespon-

sibility, callingforlife-longstudy. Once the Biblehas become alive in us, we'll thenbe ableto relateitsvitalityto those around us. Iam deeply thankfulto God forgivingme thisInstituteandits teachers."— Fred Catalano

Word — the in-depthstudyof the Bible — coupled with the practical applicationin Christian living and the importance of personal evangelism offers thesincereBiblestudentanopportunity to be well prepared forChristian service." —

"My experience the past two yearsin the Institute of Liberty hasbeen one ofchallenge and reward.As Iapproachedretirement, the Lordconfirmed thisas His will forme. The strong emphasison theauthorityof God's

Cla-

rence "Bud" Bowser

Truly, the Institute is a worthwhile program. The past has brought many great successes in the ministry because of the Institute,

Clarence "Bud" Bowser (above) serves as Institute student body president WithstudentGeorgeBurkee (right)he discusses business after class Steve Tucker (farright) TracyHinkle, RickBlystone, and Jerry Blivenswait fora classto start

James Bailey. Sr. Pastoral Russellville, Ark Lifeverse: Ephesians 2: 8-10

Gregory Baker Bible Sharon,Tenn College Activity:Signsof Liberty

Danny Beasley Pastoral Hillsville,VA Home Pastor:Larry Smith

Mark Brechal Pastoral North Liberty, IN Favorite Course: Romans

Michael Blankenship Pastoral Kilmarnock, VA Home church:Lighthouse Baptist

George Durke Religion Islesboro,Maine Home Church:Thomas Road Baptist Church

Jack Freeman Pastoral Felton, Del College Activity: Finding parking spaces

Robert Hazlitt Bible Toronto,Ontario Honors

Rhonda Lee Klutz Religion Fort

Larson

Joe Burdo Religion Forest, VA Favoriteteacher: t> Chapman

Sheldon Carlson Bible Santa Barbara,Calif Vocational Goal:To be a Sunday School Superintendent

Chris Celona Religion Carlisle, Penn Saved at the age ofnine

Katherine Ann ColTrns Religion Trenton,Ohio College Activity: Liberty Deaf Association

Stephen Downey Religion Camarilio, Calif Assistant Pastor — Liberty Baptist Church

Vincent Maccha Christian Worker Maspefh NY Favoritecourse Evangelism

John hfctretla. Jr. Retgton Corirma Mane Home church Baptist Church of the Open BtXe

Tm Mock Religion Lynchburg VA Pastor'sname Dr Jerry Falwell

Bnan Redly Missions New Lenox, ill Favonte teocher Dr Wimrtgton

John Schroder Pastoral Coktwei Texas Liteverse Matthew 28 18-20

Mary Schrughan Bible Charleston, Saved before undergoing major surgery at the age of 12,

Richard Sheldon Pastoral Aurora, III Favorite course:Theology

Lloyd Shepherd Religion Appomattox, VA Lifeverse:Philippians 1:6

Lawrence Smedley Bible Franklinville, NJ College Activity:Hiking from parking lotto class

Kenneth Smith Pastoral Studies Midland,Mich Home church:Auburn First Baptist

Valerie Snyder Bible McLeansville, NC Favorite teacher:Dr Willmington

Jay Starling Religion Lynchburg, VA Lifelong Learning Engineer

Karen Thomas Bible Drexel Hill, Penn Likesto make people smile

Paul Wetmore Religion Killingworth,Conn Lifeverse:Hebrews 13:£

Timothy White Pastoral Altoona,Penn College Activity: Institute photographer

William Winslow Religion Suffolk VA Vocational goal:To become a pastor

The Hub of the Wheel

She not only knows every student by name,she knows how tospell thosenames.She takes care of the details of student life, organizing activities, scheduling retreats and parties Her desk isthe Institute's Department ofInterruptions — with the telephone ringingvir-

tuallyevery ten seconds and a stream ofstudentsand faculty asking guestions and seeking favors.

Unanimously, Institute personnel believe Reva should get special recognition Certainly no one ismore deserving.

Institute attracts students like John Mistretta (left) andSharon Phillips (below) Sharon is the official piano player forthe Institute TimKyser (center)puts hisevangelism to work, going house to house.

Reva Arnold is Executive Secretary toDr.Hi.Willmington and.Ina sense,to the restof the student body of the Institute ofBiblicalStudies.

Elmer L. Towns

Acting Dean of Graduate School of BiblicalStudies

B.A. Northwestern College; M.A. Southern Methodist University Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary; M.R.E., Garrett Theological Seminary; D.Min., Fuller Theological Seminary: D.D., Baptist Bible College

W. David Beck Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Apologetics

B.A., Houghton College; M.A. Trinity Evangelical Divinity School; Ph.D., Boston University

Clinton E. Browne DirectorofGerontology Services

A.B., Gordo n College; M.Div., Fuller Theological Seminary; M.L.A., Th e Johns Hopkins University; Ed.D., Georg e Washington University

Lee I. Bruckner Chairman, Department of Anthropology and Sociology

A.B., Bo b Jones University; Th.M,, Dalla Theological Seminary; M.Ed., Ed.D., Montan a State University

Daniel R. Mitchell Chairman, Department of Theological Studies

B.A. Washington Bible Co.lege B.D. Th.M., Capital Bible Seminary; S.T.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary

Richard D. Patterson Chairman, Department of BiblicalStudies

A.B. Wheato n College M.Div., Los Angeles Baptist Seminary. Th.M., Talbot Theological Seminary; M.A., Ph.D., University of California at Los Angeles

Ronald C Sauer AssociateProfessorofBiblica Studies

B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Manchester, England

B.B.E. William Tyndale College; M.A., University of Detroit; Ph.D., Michigan StateUniversity

Chairman, Department of Church Ministries

B.A., Barrington College; M.Div., Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminar; Ed.S.,Lynchburg College; D.Min., Westminster Theological Seminary

A.B., Lincoln Christian College M.A. Trinity Evangelical Divinity School; M.Div., McCormick Theological Seminary;Ph.D.,Saint LouisUniversity; A.M. Ph.D.,University of Southern California

B.S. Virginia Polytechnlcal Institute; M.Div. Columbia Graduate School; S.TM Th.D. Dallas Theological Seminary; D Theof degree In progress at theUniversity of Basel (Switzerland)

B.A. Southwest Baptist College; MA Wheaton College Graduate School; Ph.D. UniversityofAberdeen Scotland

Gary R. Habermas ProfessorofApologeticsand Philosophy

Ron Hawkins

Terry L. Miethe Professor ofPhilosophy

Steven Strehle AssistantProfessorofReligion

Robert Yarborough AssociateProfessorofBiblical and Theological Studies

Ted Booker Counseling Lynchburg, VA Vocationalgoal: missionsin Europe

Donald Brooks Counseling,Niagara Falls,NY Lifeverse:Phil 4:8

Mitchell Calmes Counseling Aubrey, TX Saved atthe age of nine

Hsiao Ling Cheng Xidan Beijing, CHINA Lifeverse:Acts 1:8 Saved out of Communist China in 1981

Randy DeVaul Cross-Cultural Studies Lynchburg, VA Vocationalgoal:Missionsdirector/ Missionseducation

Tim Houts Counseling State College,PA Life verse:Prov 3:5-6

Gaylen Leverett Christina Thought Lynchburg, VA Lifeverse: Psalm 127 1

Anthony Pless Counseling Rock Hill, SC Vocational goal: pastor orchaplain

Kim Schelbe Counseling Petaluma, CA Home church: First BaptistofVista

Kathleen Wllk Counseling Selden, NY Home church; Middle IslandBaptist Church

SP*

HA

'The Fourth Day' Rick Zupan

Pam Perkins Galery/361

90

Belden.Christine 67

BelLAndrew 61

Bell.Donna 288

Bell.Michael 262

Bengert.Shane 262

Bennett,Amanda 214

Bennett.Deldre 301

Bennett.III Charles 180

Berland.Beth 67, 202

Bemer.Robert 81

Berry.Krista 202

Beverly.Brian 174

Bevi.Kromer 222

Biggs.Kenneth 222

Blllman.KevIn 222

Blnlon.Bryan 302

Blrkey.Brenda 300

Bisbee.Kelth 317

Blshop.Cynthla 237

BIslgnano.DavId 203

Bltontl.Suzanne 182,183

Blalr.Harrlett 83

Blalslng.Wllllam 100

Blanchard,Gregory 264

Blank.Chrlstlne 183

Blankenshlp.Mlchael 334

Blankenshlp.Pamela 291

Blatt.Tlmothy 203

Blazs,Julie 174

Bllss.Matthew 39, 256

Blue.Stephen 203

Blyth.Patrlck 183,203

Boardwine.David 288

Boley.Bruce 192

Bolton.Beth 288

Bolton.Gayla 192

Bonnell.Kelley 288

Boone,Gregory 152

Boone.Troy 152

Booz.Annette 237

Bordonard.Pdul 203

Borlng.Cathryn 203

Bottiger.Tracy 203

Boutleller.Erlc 152

Boutwell.Donna 299

Bowden.Dawn 239

Bowen,Deborah 286

Bowen.Phlllp 239

Bowser.Clarence 334

Boyer.lllWilliam 81

Boyer.James 203

Boyer.Melinda 140

Boyer,William 81

BBoyle.Carolynn 202

Braciliano.Peter 202

Bradfield.Shdron 202

Bragg.Blaire 299

Braley.Randdll 264

Brandenburg.Mike 100

Breakall.Raymond 140

Breton.Poul 140

Brewer.Donna 286

Brewer.Robert 257, 262

Breytte.Stephen 90

Bridges,Saundrd 83

Briggs.Dawn 288

Brink.Kevin 223

Brinkley,Dwayne 192

Broadhead.Delwyn 140

Brooks.James 55

Brooks.Robin 222

Brooks.Stephen 286

Broome.Michelle 299

Broomell.Michael 197,198

BrousseauXIndd 237

Brown,David 289

Brown.Gina 289

Brown.Sheri 22, 216

Brown.Wesley 202

Bruestle.Roberta 222

Brungard.David 296

Brydn.Helen 180

Brydnt.Joan 22, 24, 141, 289

Buchananjulianna 286

Burba,Steven 171

Burch.Leana 202

Burdo.Joseph 335

Burke.Arthur 289

Burke.George 334

Burneson.Potricia 239

BurnetteJohn 202

BurnsJeffery 287

Burns.Paul 202

Burton.Joseph 202

Burton.Lorri237, 289

Buschmannjerry 289

Bushey.Kelly 222

Bussard,Tammy 143,237

Bussey.Patrick 90

Buster.Ralph 141,286

Butscher.Melanie 282

Butzer.Debra 182

Buwalda.Ann 182

Byrd.Lance 223

Calley,Angela 183

Campbell.DavId 288

Campbell.Jonathan 89

Campbell.Mary 237

Canaday.Sheryl 141

Capps.DavId 264

Caraccloll.Leslle 203

Cardona.DavId 203

Carlson.Scott 90

Carlson.Sheldon 335

Carman.Lola 289

Carmody.Duane 256

Carmona.Monlca 74, 75

Carney.Danlel 289

Carpenter.James 223

Carpenter.Nancy 223

Carr.M 214

Carr.Mlchael 262

Carrigan.Corey 282

Carroll.Mlchael 289

Carson.Dwayne 256, 286

Carson.Janet 288

Cart.Rhonda 72,239,286

Carter.Gordon 288

Carter.Roy 262

Castel.Pamela 299

Castorlna.Sean 90, 264

Castro.Mlchelle 192

Catalano.Fred 264

Cates.Llnda 288

Cave.Grgeory 289

Celona.Christlne 335

Chandler.Rlchard 262

Charlton.Stanford 100

Chason.Holly 237

Cherry.Darrell 90

Cherry.Deborah 239

Childress.Keith 203

Chtander.Elizabeth 223

Christian.Mark 171

Cibas.Saul 223

Claridge.Dien 192

Clark.Christopher 257

Clark.Dennis 262

Clark.Kim 256

Clark.Stephen 56

Clarke.David 288

Claxton.Russell 182, 286

Cleaver.Dorthea 237

Clements.Mala 192

Cleveland.Stephen 215

Clevinger,Sharon 287

ClineJay 288

Close.Patricia66,67, 257

Clum.Denise 203

Cockrum.Michelle 216, 223

Cody.Glorio 203

Cogan,Laura 237

Coker,Willie 171

Cole.John 257

Coleman.Annette 237

Coleman.Brian 89

Coleman.Debbie 288

Collins.Brion 215

Collins.Christopher 90

Collins.David 94, 95

Collins.Katherine 335

Colopy.Randall 180

Compton.Brenda Lee 264

Connelly,Christopher 264

Connorjohn 244

Cook.Millicent 203

Coombs.Kelly 244

Coomer.Philllp 264

Coomer.Sharon 288

Cooper.Barbara 236

Cooper.Stephen 203

Cooper.Tracy 140 315

Copas.Randall 244

Copen.Teresa 287

Copesjeftery 192

Coppessjulia 202

Coppock.Lee 202

Corbett.Pamela 141

Caine.Sherry 203

Caldbeck,Timothy 141

Fillyaw.Lora 203

Finely.Bryan 290

Flnk.Cynthla 237

Fisher,Martin 257

Fltzwater.Jr Walter 214

Flack.Jeffrey 215

Flemlng.Chad 100,290

Fletcher.Sherri 140, 147

Floyd,Denise 214

Floyd.Jr Cecil 203

Floyd.Tonl 164

Foltz.Lori22, 140, 171

Fongeallaz.Allan 90

Ford.Sheila 22, 83

Ford.Trdcy 222

Foreman.Fredrlck 262

Fors.Eric 147

Forston.Terrl 193

Forsyth,Terri 182

Forsythe,Stephen 193

Foster,Jerry 164

Foster.Rlnda 215 286

Fouse.DavId 70,71,100

Fox.Koren 203

Fox.Tlna 222

Francls.Mlchael 38, 164

Franks.Mlchael 164

Frantz.Tlmothy 203

Frazler.Cynthia 164

Freed.Curtls 292

Freel.Carrle 214

Freeland.Andrew 164

Freeman.Catherlne 215

Freeman.Jack 334

Freeman.Karen 164

Freet.Sharon 83, 84, 87

Frlth.Amy 222

Frutuozo.Rlchard 212

Fry.Matthew 262

Frye.Mlchael 140

Fulp.DavId 257

Furr.Steven 202

Gddd.Jdmes 290

Gage.RddJames 290

Gage,Rodney 94

Gall.Darlene 237

Gallaher.Peggy 237

Galloway.Toml 202

Gamblll.Nell 165

Gamenthaler.Mary 164

Garcla.Erlc 192

GarlickJeft 90

Garlock.Sherrl 164

Garralt.David 164

Garza,Lisa 164

Gates.Steven 257

GayJoel 164

Gehman,Denise 171

Gensler.Michael 90

Gensler.Todd 147,165 286

George.Robert 267

Gerber.Derrlck 257

183

Sunlce.Darlene299

Evans.Jacqueline 146

Evans.Klmberly 202

Evans.Llsa39

Evans.Tlmothy 152

;ober.Sarah 82 83,84,87

Eafth.Veronlca 164 :alwel.Jean 22, 123,165

:ofwel.jonathan 123

Eatwel.Marcel 123

:annlng,Laura 203

'armer.James 236

!

omham.Bryan 164

1 tarquhor.Steven 81

'arr.Robert 286

fauber.Pamela 72, 73

'ouber.Rhonda 235

•aukner.Mario 203 ( aaot.Rodney 215

i!»tx.Kelth164

t »na» Debbie 146

'•nnety.Jeftery 90

^guion.Donald 267

••nlnjvlchele 203

•«a Charles 164

E*a».IJndo 215, 223

Gerbert.Tarla 235

Gerdln.Patrlck 164

Geresy.KIm 286

Geresy.Louls 299

Getz.Gale 140

Getz.Susan 67

Glbson.Mlnnle 223

Glllette.Rebecca 290

Glllham.James 302

Glnnan.Robln 23, 287

Glass.Jerry 267

Goehrlng.Mlchael 262

Goff.Shawn 290

Golay.Kelley 262

Gooch.Steven 61, 192

Good .Donald 90

Good .Robert 90

Goode.Mlchael 262

GoodwIn.Elizabeth 192

GoodwIn.Rusty 171

Goolsby.Gregory 90, 164

Gosney.Glnger 223

Goss.Phyllls 192

Gove.Brlan 192

Grabltz.Klmberty 237

Graham,Ronnl 147

Grant.KevIn 147,235

Graves,Ray 94

Grayson,Jon 164

Greathouse.Trma 192

Greco.Danlel 90

Grecu.Rosanne 147

Green.Gerald 56

Green.Michael 70 100 202

Green,Vincent 180

Greene.Tracey 126,299

Greenhide,Susan 147

Greenwood,Debra 164

Gregory,Kenneth 100

Grenier.Renee 143

Grete.Robert 182

Gretschel.Sharon 290

Grey.Michael 192

Griftin.Steven 89

Grlffls.Jeftrey 146,235

Grindle.Pdmela 257

Grizzard,Maxwell 267

Groat.Jeffrey 299

Grodkiewicz,Jessica 202

Grove.Angela 140

Grow.Terry 237

Gudmundsson,Christopher 17

Gudmundsson.Dalen 89

Guess.Betty 222

Guessjames 267

Guetterman,Katherine 66 67

Gunn.Dawn 192

Guridy.Frdnces 174

Gustafson.Dale 202

Gutierrez 202

HabermehLNancy 262

Hacklng.Brlan 174

Haddlx.Wdyne 55, 56

Haerlng,Becky 142

Hall.Russell223

Haines,Timothy 262

Halnllne.Russell 202

Hale.Chrlsty 223

Hales.Gregory 96

Hales.Stephanle 290

Hall.Cllne 290

Hall.Krlstl143

Hall.Randall 141, 214

Hall.Robln 237

Halljracy 215

Hallman,Carrie

Halsey.Tara 202

Haltiwanger.Patryce 147 301

Hamarneh.Rlham 141

Hamersley.Bradley 81, 237

Hamllton.Heather 223

Hamllton.Karen 216

Hamllton.Tlmothy 299

Hamm.Raymond 193

Hammer.Sharl 290

Hammett,Teresa 203

Hampton.Melvln 90

Hanna.Terrance 100, 101, 180

Hansell.Susan 267

Hansen,Shawnee 290

Hanthorn.Paul 257

Harbuzlok.Elizabeth 183,203

Harllng.John 286

Harlow,Mlchelle 286

Harper.Derrlck 90, 93

Harris,Ambrose 286

Harris.Beth 223

Harrls.CInd 223

Harrls.Clndy 203

Harris.Wllllam 61

HarrisIII.Ambrose 146

Harrlson.BenJamln 203

Harrlson.Rodney 78, 81

Hart.Tanya 236

Hartley.Brett 196, 198

Hartley.Kyle 180

Hash.Theresa 223

Hassell.Llsa 290

Hasteller.Mary Lou 212

Hastings.Chrls 287

HastHatch.James 90

Hathaway.Michael 293

Hatt.Jonathan 152

Haughton.John 193

Hauschild.Donna 203

Hauser.Sherri 223

Havill.John96 257

Howes.Andrew 262

Hawkins.Delorls 237

Hawklns.Randal 262

Hawklns.WBam 14

Hayden.Steven 267

Hayden.Thomas 180 287

Haye.Robert 222

Hayes III.Herbert96 293

Hayman.Mark 203

Hazlitt.Robert 334

Heath.John 267

Heath.Kyle 183

Heckman.Matthew 267

Hedges.Tom 203

Heffentrager.Susan 235

Heinrich.Gary 267

Heinsler.Deborah 180

Heisler.Showna 286

Heitz.Kathleen 289

Helgeson,Jeffrey 90

Helmus,Michael 213

Helton.Hal 257

Henderson.Mitzl 193

Hendricks,Michael 203

Henleyjohn 214

Hennessey.Joanne

Klng.Cynthia 293

Klrchner.Jane 293

Kirkland.Kimberly 223

Kirly.Angela 194

Klser.Catherine 152

Klefeker.Michael 286

Kline.Dawn 299

Knapp.Gregory 271

Knaus.David 236, 286

Knaus.John 257

KnightJoella 212

Knowles.Nancy 72, 73

Koenig.Mlchael 287

Koepka,Howard 194

Kornachuk.Kathryn 66,67, 182

Kraft.Mary Anne 299

Kramer.Daniel 293

Kramer.Wllliam 14 19 56

Kraslnskljerrl239

Kraus.Robert 141

Kubln.Clifford 216

KuhldaJennlfer 194

Kulken.Paul 215

Kuner.Robln 223

Kurltar.DavId 70, 100

Kyser.TIm 337

Mangus HJames 147, 286

Manley.Kelly 23, 239,286

ManMaple.Melody 142

Maranto.DavId 193

Marsh.Kenda 271

Marshall.Darrln 265

Marshall.Sherrl 194

MartlnJames 286

Martln.Marllou 143

Martln.Matthew 194

Martln.Ruth 236

Martln.Stephen 193

Martln.Terrl 153

Marttlla.Sherl 194

Mason,Leah 142

Mateer.Marrianne 192

Matherly.Bradley 299

Mathls.Mark 56

LackeyJill171

Lalk.Steven 264, 287

LambJrBruce 90

Lamb.Mark 257 Lamb III Morris 194

LancasterJeffrey 152

Landis.Mark 299

Lane.DavId 264

Lang,Warren 193

LantingXaura 217

Larson.Herbert 334

Lathan.Martha 142,147

Latour.Dawn 182

Law,Anne 213

Lawler.Brett 100

Lawler.Kolin 70

LawtoaBryan 194

Lay.Glna 194

Layton.Gregory 256

Lazarescu.Laurian 271

LeblancKari 65,67

Lee.Kenny 182

Leejommie 271

Leepjimothy 152

LeerJohn 212, 214, 294

Leer.Marjorie 294

Leffler.Debra 147

Lemieur,Karen 194

Lesliejoyce 235

LesterJeffrey 90

Lewis,Bryan 194

LewisPamela 34

Leythamjamara 212

Lindbloom,Eric 271

Llngle.Robin 194

Link.Carolyn 193

Lippy.Heidi 217

KLiskajames 265

Llttle.George 271

Uttle.Karen 194

Lobley.David 288

Lockwood.Roxanne 143

Logsdon,Todd 90

Long.Angela 152

Long.Dana 299

Long.Forrest 147

LongwelLDeanna 287

LongwoodJonothdn 271

Lopez.Felix 217, 223

Love.Kevin 100,101

Love,Vicky 143

Loveday.Charlene 299

Loveday.Kim 193

Lucadano.Elaine 216

Lucas,Luke 215

Lucas,Shelley 194

Ludlow.Colondrd 299

Lunn.Patrlcia 67

Luptonjohn 271

Lustlg.Scott 50 51

Lutz.Kristel286

LynchJacquqlyn 143

Mqcchia,Vincent 335

Mqckey.Mark 286

Madsen.Denlse 193

Mahoney.Christl 197,198

Mahoney.Clark 265

Mahr,A Roger 216

Mahr.Christlne 194

MalseJIII 180

Maitland.Wllllam 182

Mdldonado.Diane 153

Mallicoat.Shannon 256, 264

Malphrus.Aurella 142

Malsairas.Alex 180

Matteson,Maurice 256

Matthes,Rebecca 147

Matthews.Charles 194

Matthews.Robert 194

Maxey.David 141

Maxwell,Andrew 256

Maxwell,Debble-Ann 256, 262

May.Christine 124,141, 237

MayPatricia 237

Mayes.Carol 142

Mayes.Robert 256

Mays,Angela 248

Mays.Brendd 271

Mayson,Scott 147

McAtee.Lari 153

McCall.Scott 217

McClenahan.Andrew 70, 100, 238

McCloskey.Llnda 194

McCoy.Nancy 237

McCracken.Tony 142

McCray.Charies 100

McCullough.David 94

McDaniel.Cynthla 194

McDonald,Tracie 152

McElhenney.Rise 222

McFarland.Llsa 182

McGarity.Ronald 194

McGinniss.Cynthia 287

McGlaughlln.Linda 248

McHugh.Richard 256

Mclntyre.Andre 81

Mclntyre,Kenny 100

Mclvor.Margaret 147

McKay.Robert 192

McKeehan.Toby 96, 97

McLane.Karen 67

McMahonPaul 61

McMasterJeffrey 264

McNally.David 256

McNeill.Mary 244

Mecaughy.Tatjana 142

MeltonXaurie 153

Memmer.Sherri 142, 287

Meneses.Wera Lucia 237

Merriner,Scott 90

Michael.Cynthia 248

Mlhllljlmothy 248

Milani.Charles 153

Millard.Timothy 256

Miller.Camllle 192

Miller.Dan 96

Miller.Dessely 153

Miller,John 217

Miller.Kimberly 248

MillerXezlyn 244

Miller.Mlchelle23 235, 286

Miller.Rlchard 271

Miller.Sheryl 147

Milllson.Katherine 183,187

Mlms.Charlaine 192

Mlnett.Mlchael 78, 80

Mlstretta.C 335

MMitcham.Karen 299

Mltchell.Douglas 249

Mltchelljohnny 249

Mitchell.Mark

17 89 tod.fctchoel 100

142 286

248

Rhodes.Russell 264

Rice.Charles 236

Rich.Amy 217 Richards.Darren 89

RichertXinda 147

Rlcherzhagen.Sandrd 180

Rldgley,William 217

Riefler.Laurel 217

Rlggs.Susan 153,235,287

Rlley.Tamar 213, 248

Ritenour.Brlan 222

Ritterjohn 264

Rivas.Mike 59,61, 62

Robbins.Clark 244

Roberts.Rainey 23

Roberts,Thomas 257

Roberts ILNorman 180

Robertson,Todd 286

Roblnson.Carmon 192

Roblnson.David 244

Robinson,Susan 142

Robinson.Tracy 38

Robson.Debra 244

Roccaforte.Mary 299

Rogers.Jan 153

Rogers,Jeffrey 153

Rogers,Victoria 180

Rohrs.Gary 244

RolRohrs.Gary 244

Rohrs.Gary 244

Rolando IllXewls 264

Rolland.Cynthla 286

RosePaul 142

Rose.Tlmothy 100

Rosenbarker,Michael 271

Roser,Shawn 140

Rosian.Rona 142,143

Rossl.Rlchard 257

Rossl.Sherri 257

Rousejames 271

RoyerXorl 286

Rozler.Shawn 272

Rudolphjudith 153

Rudy.KevIn 192

Rufenacht.David 90 93

Rulz.Gloria 67

Runk.Brlan 183

Runyon.Carolyn 192

Ryanjenny 182

Salisbury.Bonnie 236

Salsl.Gregg 193

Sams.Rlchard 222

Sanderson.Catherine 296

Sandilands.Gregory 256

Sando.Mark 100

Saraclna,Darcy 143

Sattler.Ross 223

SavasPaul 165

QScalesPatrlck 213

Scanlon.Wllllam 90

Scarbrough,David 81

Scatesjacquellne 248

Schanz.Danlel 300

Scharf.Gary 286

Schlndler.Stephen 61 62

Schmeltz.Gregory 237

Schmldt.Dawn 248

Schofleld.Donald 14

Scholes.Shelly 192

Schreiber,Tracy 142

SchroderJohn 335

Schulmon.Lynn 235

Scott,Romonn 53

Scott.Thomas 217

Scruggs.Deboroh 235, 237

Scruggs,Sidney 59,61

Scrughan.Mary 336

Seagle.Amy 153

Seagroves,Debbie 216

Seal.Ralph 223

Seal.Sheila 215

Seaver.Susan 244

Sebast.Bruce 192

See.Linette 272

Senneker.Elroy 89

Shannon.James 196 198 199

SharpJay 96

Shatto.Jeffrey 39

Shattuck.Carrte 67 147

Show.Carol 153

Shaw,Dawn 249

Shehan.Dawn 235 237

Sheldon.Richord 336

Shephard.Uoyd 336

Shetzline.Kelly 249

Shlpman.Michael 272

Shlrtey.Carolyn 212

Short.Stephen 264

Shrauger.Beckle 249

Sibcy.Gary 90

Sibley.Margaret 237

Sickler.Sharon 17 235 237

Sides.Tonya 249

Simmonsjeffrey 244

Simmons.Rob 272

Simons.Chrls 272

SinclairJohn 182

Singh.Deva 14, 216

Slsson.Sherree 244

Slstrunk,Susan 19

SltlerJulie67, 153,296

Sizer.Joy 183

Skinner.Camille 217

Slinglend,Karen 180

Sloboda.David 272

Slusherjdne 171

SmedleyXawrence 336

Smith.Andred 249

Smlth.Courtney 180

Smith.Gina 245

SmithJames 296

Smlthjennifer 296

SmithJerry 81

Smith.Joseph 61, 180

Smith.Kenneth 336

Smith.Krlstle 249

SmithXynnith 182

Smlth.Maureen 182

Smith.Mlchele 180

Smlth.Michelle 180

Smlth.Patrlck 100

Smlth.Randy 249

Smlth.Regan 296

Smlth.Rhondd 180

Smith.Richdrd 248

Smith.Robert 180,264, 296

Smlth.Thomas 272

Smoot.Gerilyn 212

Snavely.Glenn 223

Snavely,Pamela 192

SneadXatlsa 223

Snodgrass.Krlstie 212

Snyder.Brddley 235

Snyderjim 183

Snyder.KevIn 286

Snyder.Valerie 336

Soden,Eunice 180

Solberg.Andrew 223

SoldesI.Eduardo 81

Sollars.Darla 180

Sorla.Saralee 152

Souther.Brlan 296

Souther.Debra 296

Southera.Michael 217

Spaeth.Gary 257

Sparks.Michael 90

Speck.Ronald 300

Spencer.Dani 271

Spencer.David 264

Splcer.Melissa 180

Sprague.Jacqueline 299

Squlres.Llsa 300

Stafford.Russell 193

Stdhl.Susan 73 245

Stdhler.Richard 257

Stdllings.Ronald 217

Stdnberry.Edwin 180

Standley.Brenda 235

StanfieldPomela 83

Starling.Elmer 336

Stamer.Ronald 59,61,214

Startenbecker.Robert 180

Stauffer.Darci 248

Steele.Dale 90

Steele.Evonne 182

Steinbruegge.Susan 245

Stepp.Brian 174

SterTm.Claude 223

Steuver Donna 174

Stevens.Barbara 174

Stevens.Mary 180

Stewart.Donna 237

Stewart.Edward 100 222 301

Stewart.Lucmda 174

Stewart.Tina 174

StidnamMchoel 272

Stnnett.Crystal 142

Sthnett.Stephen 182

Stcckham.Teresa 248

Stoll.Melissa 248

Stone.Darrel 248

Stophel.Jama 143

Stortenbecker.Denlse 217

Stortenbecker.Robert 96

Stotler.Timothy

174

Snaw.Tlmothy 262

Valdez.Reynard 272

Valle,Frank 61

Vanallen.Glna 183

Vanburen.KevIn 214

Vancejames 70, 71, 100

VanderdeckerPeter 244

Vanderroest,Michelle 249

Vandlandlngham.Lawerence 174

Vandusen.Steven 171, 222

Vanslyke.Timothy 61

Vaughn,Gregg

Vaughn.Michael 223

Vesselljohn 100

Vestal.Robln 83 85, 244

Vlertel.Renee 72, 73, 74, 75

Voggenrelter,Kurt 296

202

WicksXIsa 175

Wldeman.Erlc 296

Wlgglns.Shella 175

Wlglnton,Rebecca

Wllde.Marsha 214, 223

WilderPamela 83

Wllk.Roseanne 175

Wllkerson.Carlton 236

Watters.Anne

Wilkerson.Mellssa 143

Wllklnsjames 244

WIII.Barry 214

Wllllams.Allen 264

Wllllams.Catherine 175

Wllllams.Dorrle 248

Wllllams.Kelly 175

Wllllams.Mlchael 174

Wllliams.Randall 262

Willls.Brlan 300

Wlllls.DavId 265

WllllsJane 214

Willmington,Matthew 174

Wllson.Donald 248

Wllson.Donna 17, 72

Wilson,Gregory 175

WllsonJennlfer 248

WilsonJohn 175

Wllson.Marlel 175

Wllson.Robert 175

Wilson,Susan 175

Winchester.Sandra 296

WlndhamPamela 222

Wlndsor.Allyson 262

Wlngfleld.Beth 300

Wlngfleld.Chrlstlna22, 216

Wlnslow.Wllllam 336

Wlnson.Klnberly 197,198

WinterJamie 244

Wlnyard.Mark 98, 100

WIse.Marllyn 175

Wltmer,Donna 175

Wolf.Michael 143

Wolf.Tlmothy 140

Woodsjohn 100

Woods,Suzanne 296

Woodson,Rosa 257

Wooley.Ruth 175

Worley.Gllbert 183

WorleyXIsa 244

Worley ILRonald 257

Worthlngton.Danlel 94

So many frustrations. Somany long nights. So many deadlines. Butyet, so many funtimes. So many achievements.So many praises.As we finally seethese pages inprint,thetask that once seemed so great andbeyond our capabilitieshasbecome oneofourgreatest accomplishmentsinour collegeexperience.The frustrations, long nights and hard work all seem trivial when wecan seeand touch and feel the product inwhich we've invested a year ofour lives. Because youcannot feelthe anguishor exhilarationwhichwe'vefelt,weonlyhopethat you delightin this book halfasmuch aswedo. Thankyou fortheprivilegethatyou'vegivenus toproducethisbook foryou. Remember,given thechance,Godcan allowthemostsignificant accomplishment beproduced bythe mostinsignificant ofHis creatures.

Selah staff, 1986