Scholars Crossing

1994 -- 1995 Liberty University School Newspaper

2-21-1995

02-21-95 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 17)

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J B NonprNonprofic t org. U.S. Postage Liberty University, Lynchburg. Va. Tuesday, February 21,1995 Paid Vol. 12, No. 17 Lynchburg, Va. Permit No. 136 INSIDE: SAAA protests in Greensboro '" THE NEWS! If DeMoss seemed crowded with SAAA members stood out­ high-schoolers the weekend before last, it wasn't an hallu- By ANDREW LYONS side the Piedmont Women's ciantion. More than 200 College for a Weekenders visited Champion Reporter , an abortion clinic, Liberty's campus to see if LU was right for them. Page 2. In an attempt to defend the from 7 to 9 a.m. Saturday, life of the unborn, Students where they held signs, prayed Active Against Abortion trav­ and sang songs such as "Hail FREE CAR WASH: Students eled to Greensboro, N.C., Jesus, You're My King," and faculty members joined together for a Friday, Feb. 10, to protest a "Jesus Loves the Little free car wash in the parking lot of fund-raiser held by a chapter Children" and "Power In the DeMoss Hall, Saturday. The wash was of Planned Parenthood. Blood." held by the Office of Minority and "We all lined all the way Around noon the students Internatonal Students as part of Black down the steps, holding signs marched for two hours around History Month. Page 3. and singing Christian songs," two separate abortion doctors' said SAAA Operations neighborhoods. Director Carrie Wiser. "We were totally relying on LU STUDENT TRIES The anti-abortion Action the Holy Spirit to speak League of Greensboro provid­ through us to touch people's FOR LU senior Miss USA: ed room and board for the hearts. We walked 20 feet and Miss Virginia Susan Robinson wasn't SAAA members for Friday apart holding signs without crowned Miss USA a few weeks ago, but and Saturday night. speaking to anybody. Some­ the competition wasn't useless, as "They epitomized Jesus' times silence speaks louder Robinson gained a 'peace that passes all love not only in giving us than anything," Weiser said. understanding.' Page 3. lodging and food but also in Saturday night the students their pro-life movement," said spoke to Hunter Hill Baptist photo by Todd Metzgar MODULAR BUSINESS COURSE: SAAA Community Outreach FIGHT FOiR THE UNBORN — SAAA members are getting involved in more activ­ Director Sue Smith. Worried about making the transition between the classroom See SAAA, Page 3 ities this year, including the March for Life earlier in the month. and the boardroom? A new course offered through Liberty's School of Business might alleviate those fears. This modular marketing program is designed to teach the practical side of the business world. Page 4. University streamlines repair process

By MICHELE CALLAHAN Service requests are now to your RA. He would fill out call?" he asked. individuals," he said. "If your GETTING A LIFE: Spring is the time for wed­ Champion Reporter taken by an operator at exten­ a four-part form, of which Sargent said he wasn't wor­ bed isn't made, don't call me!" dings — and springtime is getting pretty close. If you're a sion 7650 and put into the com­ three parts got lost in the shuf­ ried about getting an over­ The process now begins student far from home who's trying to plan a wedding, this If campus residents are puter. Name, room number and fle and one of those copies whelming influx of calls. "Are with a phone call. There are week's Life! page may be just what you need. It includes an finding their leaky faucets or nature of the situation are then finally made it to mainte­ we really about getting too four switchboard operators article on how some LU students are preparing for their broken light switches fixed a printed onto a work order and nance," said Earl Sargent, many calls or are we here to that can take work orders. happy nuptials. Page 6. little more quickly this semes­ forwarded immediately to vice president of University service students?" he asked. "When the students phone ter, it's not by accident. appropriate departments. Services. "In the meantime, Besides, Sargent said he 7650 it just goes to a common University Services has In the past, the process was you're frozen to death." doesn't think University reception area. Mrs. Susan WEDDING SECTION: Love is in the air—and implemented a computer pro­ not so easy. "Historically, if It occurred to Sargent that Services will receive many Riddle is the main work order now it's on the Champion's pages as well. If you have gram to better service the there was something wrong in things should be easier. "Why frivolous calls. "After all, we friends who recently became engaged, check for their pic­ requests of students. the dorm room, you used to go can't you just make a phone are dealing with intelligent See Repairs, Page 3 tures in this week's special pull-out section. Pages 7-10.

THE MOUTH: The Liberty Champion's Person Check-in may on the Street asks, "What do you think makes a strong mar­ riage?" Page 8. change soon ETC... : The Top Ten List. The Food Dude. General drastically reduce the number By AMY J. SAWYER off-beat articles. This comprises the Liberty Champion's of lines we have for this fall," Champion Reporter new 'etc...' page. So, if you're interested in checking out the the admissions director said. a good restaurant or a new book, this is the page you should Administrators are making Of course, the changes be looking at. Page 11. concerted efforts to reduce won't happen immediately. the hassle associated with the "It's probably going to take a EDITORS' CORNER: Though the media often check-in process with modifi­ two- to three-year process to seem biased, society is still better off with a free press. cations that may be in place get it all worked out, because Opinion Editor Mark Haskew argues that since the govern­ by next year. Jay Spencer, you just don't change some­ ment is not perfect, it needs some form of watchdog . Also, director of Admissions, said thing like that overnight," Editor in Chief Shannon D. Harrington gives his opinion on he is contemplating some Spencer said. "We think that the number of rights that citizens now claim. As 'rights' are changes to help the process. most of the students will see a granted, freedom declines, he says. Page 5. To help eliminate the lines, big improvement." the school may restructure the These changes should cut last College for a Weekend of down on how long students COMMENTARY: Society the school year, April 19-22, have to wait in the various needs animals to exist, argues opinion Spencer said. "We're thinking check-in lines. writer Sarah Parshall. While animals about doing some things dif­ "The first experience that a should not be used excessively or ferently in the spring. new student has, or even a senselessly, that should not preclude "We're thinking about the returning student — because them from being used at all. Page 13. possibility of inviting every­ retention is one of my con­ body that's applied and been cerns as well — is to sit over accepted and confirmed to there for six to eight hours. come in early to register for Man, I hate it," Spencer said. DOWNWARD SLUMP SNAPPED: The classes because by that time Liberty is also experiment­ Flames broke their six-game losing streak this week with a all the students who are here ing with some form of elec­ 70-68 victory over Winthrop in the Vines Center, Thursday. will have registered for their tronic check-in, such as They weren't as successful against Charleston Southern, classes for next year. So then, through the Internet. "There's Saturday, losing 72-70. Page 10. we can begin working with still a lot of stuff we have to new students," he said. look at, but it's February, you know. It's not June, and we SPORTS WITH STROUT: This columnist The check-in process for new students is usually done have plenty of time to really takes this oppurtunity to analyze the NBA season — what's through the mail, and finished try to put something together happened so far and what he anticipates for the future. He up in the latter part of the that will work," he said. focuses on the trade between the Rockets and the Trail spring or summer. By having These changes will hope­ Blazers. Page 10. students come in and work fully help both students and —by Timothy J. Gibbons out registration and payment administrators, Spencer said. in April, Spencer said they "There's nobody on adminis­ THE FORECAST: COKE IS 8K5 ON CAMPUS — Ttete battle was brought on campus to promote the should not have to go through tration or staff that likes work­ new 'contoured* bottle. More than 3,000 bottles of the $©& drink were given away. a hassle during check-in. ing until midnight those times," "Our anticipation is we can he said. "I know I don't." —— 1444411 H4I4W W*W*t*t Prez discusses check-in, security with Senate said. "We will accomplish the Check-in would be reduced Guillennin and university The treasurer said he was By MICHELE CALLAHAN other part of it." discussing the issue with the Champion Reporter to picking up a packet contain­ treasurer George Rogers also These four tilings all involve ing all paperwork normally discussed a security system the Senate to find out how students LU president Dr. A. Pierre payment of students' bills. collected during check-in. school is investigating. feel about the matter. Guillennin discussed changes First, any balance from the Senators also expressed frus­ If the system is installed stu­ Some felt the system is not in the check-in process with previous year must be paid in tration generated by having to dents who take part would be yet needed at Liberty, while the Student Senate during its full. Also, students must either go from office to office to gath­ issued a keychain with an others said any measure to session Thursday. pay all or at least 50 percent of er financial aid information for alann button. make the campus more secure "I would like to minimize, their current bill. the Business Office. "If you're in any trouble, should be considered. eliminate or expedite check- 11 they pay 50 percent, they "We are trying to respond to press this button and it shows Guillennin said the meeting in," Guillennin said. must work out a payment plan the needs of the students in this up in the security office. They with Senate was to generate For these changes to come with post-dated checks. regard," Guillennin said. will send someone inunediate- perspectives the administration about, student cooperation is "Only the student who does "We've instructed our comput­ ly," Rogers said. may not otherwise have. vital, the president said. not meet these four assump­ er people so that all people who Voluntary sign-up to the "Students give a lot of insight "There are lour tilings that tions would have to stand in need access to your records security system would cost we would not normally students must do," Ciuillennin line," the president said. have that in front of them." $100 per student. receive," Guillennin said. Page 2, Liberty Champion Weekenders invade LU campus held Saturday morning in DeMoss c% j^s1^ By AMY J. SAWYER Copy Editor "They're coming here Hall. "They're coming here to look CCII at Liberty, but Liberty is Jerry to look at Liberty, but Falwell," Spencer said. "Any * $15,000 Fellowship Choir will provide Prospective students and their Liberty is Jerry opportunity I can get him in front of Program seeks gratltwit- music. The March starts at parents plunged into college life them, I will do it. He is our best Ing seniors — The Indiana 10 a,m. Feb. 25 in the senior Feb. 10-12 as LU hosted 206 stu­ Falwell." recruiter." University Center mm dorm parking lot and end* at dents during the semester's first —Jay Spencer College for a Weekend. Spencer emphasized that College Philanthropy is seeking student David's Place. Director of Admissions applicants fat lis Jane Addams "Their parents or sponsors drop for a Weekend gives prospective Fellowship. The program awards • Death Brings Us Together «** them off on Thursday evening and students an authentic view of each fellow $15,000 awl 12 gmd- This exhibit will be presented at they don't see them again until Each weekender also met with Liberty life. ante credits. Application deadline the Virginia Historical Society, Sunday," Director of Admissions his admissions counselor, he said. "We don't do anything (for week­ is Feb. 17. The center can be con­ Richmond, through Feb. 28. It Jay Spencer said. "They talk about the application enders), really. A lot of the activities tacted at (317) 274-4200. deals with the complex mourning "That's what we like; we'd process, what's involved and how to that are going on are going on any­ and grieving observed by rather it be that way because apply, and what is involved to the way. So it's a typical weekend for • Call to Artists — The Virginians before the Civil War. they're really here then, getting the time they actually show up in the the students. We plan special things Jay Spencer for the parents so that while they're Lyncbbarg Fine Arts Center is More information is available at full effect of what it's like," he fall," he said. Director of Admissions here we get their questions seeking submissions ibr me 28th 342-9665. said. "If they're hanging around The weekenders also met with LU answered," he said. he deemed the weekend successful. Annual Fine Art* Show. Any with Mom and Dad they're not President A. Pierre Guillermin and getting the full benefit." the deans of each school and college Spencer said he was surprised at "Based on the conversations with original work created since Jam • Reality Check :— This gfOup In addition to visiting classes, stu­ for a question and answer session in the number of confirmed students the parents while they were here 1, 1992 Is considered. For more will appear in concert in the and parents since they've gone Hyiand Heights Baptist Church dents and their parents were given the Multi-Purpose Building Friday. generated by the weekend. Most information, contact Martha home and called back, I think it was Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 24, the opportunity to attend a "We always set up on the outskirts accepted students, he said, wait until Johnson at 847-5774. Entries will done very well. They were very Tickets ate $5 in advance, S7 at YouthQuest rally Thursday night of that room tables for each of the the April weekend to visit campus. be received at the Center impressed with the student body. the door. More information is and several workshops Friday. departments and schools and col­ A majority of the weekenders that Satroday and Sunday, Feb. 25*26; They were impressed with the staff available at 528-5556. Barbara Sherman, director of the leges. That gives them time to ask were here are eligible to enroll in the that worked with them," he said. »Night at the Opera — The LD Bruckner Learning Center, conduct­ questions of the deans and the facul­ fall; they were high school seniors or graduates, Spencer explained. "It "Maybe we put our best foot for­ Opera Workshop, ander the three- • Poetry Contest — The Nat­ ed a 30-minute study skills seminar ty that may be there," Spencer said. was prime pickin's," he said. ward when they're here, but I like ional Library of Poetry has* and Bill Kellaris, director of Because Chancellor Jerry Falwell Hoa of Dr. Wayne ICdrapelien, will to think they saw what's typical. announced that $24,000 will be Financial Aid, talked with attendees was out of town Friday, a special Attendance at the weekend juxta­ be performing a '"Night at the I've gotten a lot of good feedback." Opera" Feb. 21,23-25. The Might awarded to more than 250 North about available financialresources . question and answer session was posed with Spencer's expectations so includes productions from six dif­ American poets, this year. Poems ferent operas. Each performance must be submitted by March 31, starts at 8 p.m.; tickets are S4. 1995 to the National Library p| Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr, P.O. Women join in club to minister to others • FDR in Virginia — The Box 704-1993, Owing* Mills, The purpose of the group is to junior Linda Simmons said. "My Lynchburg community. (Virginia Historical Society, MD 21117. Poems must be 20 By JANETTA CAMPBELL provide LU female students with desire is to know Jesus more. Chi "We are not huge in numbers, Richmond, will be holding this lines or less, Copy Editor another opportunity to fellowship, Alpha has helped me to do that." but we're interested in ministry. exhibit to commemorate the 50tb Women who are planning to go to pray and to encourage each Members of the group said they No one ministers to the entire anniveTsary of Roosevelt^ death. • Siding Trips — Feb. 21 is the into a ministry of some sort now other, Karpenko explained. also want to help others know group; we minister to each other," The program starts Feb. 18. For day of the semester's third skiing have a club on campus. "We try to meet the needs of Jesus more. Karpenko said. more information, contact the trip and the deadline fear applica­ But Chi Alpha isn't only for reli­ women on campus through these "Christ did not die for me alone, Chi Alpha plans to support a mis­ Society at 342-9665. tions for the fourth one. The gion and biblical studies majors, means," the coordinator said. but for the world. Chi Alpha gives sionary, send encouragement notes fourth trip will be held Feb. 28. said Aimee Karpenko, the club's Students already participating in me an opportunity to share what to students experiencing hardship • Peace in the Middle East — student coordinator. the club said that it is a positive Christ has done — not just for me, and join the Shepherd's Club in its Dt Homer Bla^s, professor of his- • Late Night Activities — "We are a club for women of any experience. but for others as well," junior nursing home visitation program. fe»y at ED, will address the possi­ Skating and Sow hockey will be major, such as psychology, educa­ "Chi Alpha is a wonderful chance Jessica Syndner said. Meetings of the club are held bility of achieving peace in the featured Friday, Feb. 24. Skating! tion, etc., because even these are a for young women who love Jesus to Not only does Chi Alpha attempt every two weeks in RH 102 at 7 Middle East at a YMCA lecture at is $3,50, including rentals; tickets form of ministry," Karpenko, a come together for fellowship, to encourage its members, but it p.m. The next meeting will be held 2 pm.. Wednesday, Feb. 22, can be purchased at Skateland of senior, said. prayer and ministry opportunities," also reaches out to people in the Tuesday, Feb. 28. Lynchburg. More information: •.• Sammer Camp Staff ~~ Rep- about floor hockey is available at : resentaiives from Sandy Cove the Office of Student Life. Ministries, of Northeast, Md., will visit campus Feb. 21-22. •The tipper Rnem — Kerygma >They wilF be set up in the Child wdl rock the house at this DeMoss ilall atrium to recruit "positive alternative to tbe bar : Summer staff: scene,",Saturday, Feb. 25. Doors open at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. for • Poetry fieritatfon ~~ On Feb. the College Night. Tickets are 24 there will be a special lecture available for $5 at New Life and recitation of African- Books and DeMoss Hall the American poetry by published week of the show. More Infor­ poet Dr, Lonnel Johnson; The mation is available at 847-2487; : event will be held in Pine Arts 101 a* 3 p.m. • Have a Ball — A pool, table tennis and foosball competing * Fashion Show ~~ The second sponsored by Student Life will he annual fashion show sponsored held each Saturday in February. Because stuff * happens. : by the Minority and international All competitions take place in Student Affairs Office will be David's Place, Participants must ^Hey this is corporate America. We have to keep it clean. held in the David's Place Multi­ sign up by 6 pjn. in the manage purpose Room, 7:30 pin., Feb: er's office. 24, Admission is free. • Con vocation Schedule :«: March for Unity ~~ Students, Q Wed., Feb. 22: Dr. Falwell faculty and special guests ate 0 Fri., Feb, 24: Rev. Mike invited to this second annual Hailey event. Dr. Lonnel Johnson will Q Moo., Feb. 27: Dr. A. Pierre: speak and the Fellowship Oospel Gultiennin

To place ioforaauon in The Ear, drop notices off at the CbarapJoo office, DeMoss Hall IB. All information should he in aa envelope marked "The Eat, c/o Van Gogh, Liberty Champion." Pleas* submit information at least two weeks In utivancc ul an event. .

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Free at Mindboggle Video Arcade River Ridge Mall ($.50 value, limit one per person per day) Exp: 3-1-95 Sun. - Thurs. only Visa U.S.A. Inc. 199B Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Liberty Champion, Page 3 LU GOP votes for state officers

Woodsin ticket for chairman," By MICHELE CALLAHAN Wallace said. Champion Reporter As for a conservative chairman, Seven of Liberty University's Liberty's wish came true. College Republicans participated in Woodsin, from William and Mary, statewide elections at the College is the new chairman for the College Republican Federation of Virginia, Republican Federation of Virginia. held in Richmond on Saturday, Feb. The winner of first vice chair, 4. live slate officers were elected. however, was not the conservative Three of the most competitive choice. Ty Cobb, from James positions — chairman, first vice Madison University, is the newly chairman and second vice chairman elected official for that position. — each receive one vote in the Tom Galati, running on mi inde­ Slate Central Committee. pendent ticket, is now second vice "They gel one vote each on the chairman. State Central Committee; that's The races for correspondence why they are so highly contested. secretary and recording secretary They vote on policies set forth in were not contested. the state," said Sarah Wallace, The new chairman has already chairman of the Liberty CRs. asked for Liberty's help. "Woodsin "This is the first time Liberty has has asked us to provide him with photo by Duane Likens participated in the statewide elec­ the name of someone for the fifth MULTI-TALENTED WORKERS — Deans Greg Dowell tions since rechartering," Wallace district representative. and Mark Hine help scrub cars during a free car wash. said. Being new to the process, the "Liberty is the only school near elections were of special concern to that district," Wallace said. Deans wash cars LU members. "I wanted to vote for Woodsin will appoint someone for the person who could best represent this position at the next Federation Chilly temperatures and gray Dowell and his wife and Dean the College Republican Federation meeting in two weeks. skies did not prevent the Minority Mark Hine and his children also of Virginia," Cara Crosby, a voting Although seemingly successful and International Affairs office helped to wash cars. College Republican member, said. and perhaps educational, the con­ from sponsoring a free car wash This is the first year the While trying to determine which vention may have had its pitfalls. in the DeMoss parking lot on Minority and International Affairs candidate most clearly represents Chris Gcrgen, a new College Saturday, Feb. 18. office has sponsored an activity of the views of members from Liberty, Republican member was not quali­ The purpose of this activity was this nature. College Republicans heard from fied to vote at this convention, but to serve the LU community and "We decided to have a altitude some campaigners. "Two of the went along "to observe how the

the public explained, Vernita of a servant toward the students guys running came to our meeting College Republican Federation pholo hv Tlmcilhv J. (JlbboW Jones, event coordinator. and the community. It is a little and spoke to our members," works and how they're set up and GETTING INVOLVED IN POLITICS — Members of the LU "It is also an opportunity to cold, but it is fun," Ivana Payne, Wallace said. take a look at their stances." CRs were active in the North campaign last semester. make our office more visible to senior, said. The 12 votes cast by Liberty were Gergen did consider the trip an people on campus," Jones The students even took time out in support of the conservative can­ educational experience, yet not Maybe that is where Liberty with the Federation," Wallace said. explained. to sing "Happy Birthday" to a stu­ didates. "The (Chris) Woodsin tick­ without its problems. comes in. Wallace would like to see CurrenUy Liberty is not able to take Several LU minority students dent who came by to get her car et is conservative. They are in step "I think it could have been run a Liberty more involved in the CRs that final step but LU College participated in this event. It was washed. and more aligned with Pat little bit smoother. It was a litUe on the state level in the future. Republicans are hoping it will not also a family event. Dean Greg - Janetta Campbell McSweeney. We supported the hectic." Gcrgen said. "We're looking at running someone be long. LU senior tries for SAAA speaks to youth group Continued from Page 1 was a great experience," Wiser said. tured an unborn baby whose mother '95 Miss USA berth Part of the presentation included and father have chosen to abort. The Saturday night the students spoke ideas for starting a club similar to end of the skit presents the baby crowned Miss Virginia She went on to Hunter Hill Baptist Church's SAAA, Smith said. "It was very screaming as it is being aborted. By CHANNING SCHNEIDER to compete for Miss USA, Feb.10. youth group. encouraging to talk to the young peo­ "It was a very somber mood in Champion Reporter Although some would argue that "We felt that God blessed our ple. It was very refreshing," she said. the room alter that. It presented a Though LU senior Susan beauty pageants put emphasis on the efforts. It's the first time we' ve done That night the group presented the side that people don't think out; the Robinson wasn't named Miss USA wrong things, Robinson disagrees. any education for young people. It skit "A Child's Diary" which fea­ baby has feelings," Smith said. in the recent competition, she may "Part of me sees the vanity in have gained something almost as pageants, and yet I also see the won­ important as the crown. derful opportunity to further my edu­ Repair process should go faster Behind the bright lights and glam­ cation, learn how to relate to others our of competition, this Miss Vir­ and speak in public," Robinson said. Continued from Page 1 who gel out with a smile and ser­ "We receive approximately 15 ginia said she has gained a grasp on a "If someone wants to reward me for Susan Robinson vice students," Sargent said. requests for telephone repairs a day, peace that passes all understanding. being my best without having to LU Senior receptionist. I've never had anyone If there is any delay in completing with only two telephone techni­ Robinson said the competition was compromise my standards, I don't to use the skills she has polished dur­ say, T couldn't get through.'" a work order, the operator is able to cians," Sargent said. an opportunity to share her faith. see any wrong in that." ing the pageant to help her prepare Sargent said. let students know if it is because a Student response seems positive, "Whether I won or didn't win was­ Robinson credits Liberty for this career. Sargent said he has confidence part is not in slock, or if there arc he said. 'The kids think it's great. n't important — the pageant was not University for the spiritual growth "The first few months before the that his staff will 'get on' the orders several work orders in front of the It's just like nx)in service. I know of my life. I just had a real peace about she has experienced and for encour­ competition I was so fearful. Then as soon as possible. "I have the current one. The operator can also live to 10 students who have phoned the whole competition," she com­ aging her to use the pageants as a God began a work in my life and just finest people around. They really check if anyone else has already in to say it's fantastic. A few have mented. "Whenever the Holy Spirit chance to polish areas in her life, like Hebrews 11:6 says, I really are service oriented. I want people called in concerning the situation. actually said 'thank you.'" directs you to do or say something — rather than give in to pressure to learned to trust God and wait for go for it! I knew I could use this as a change herself as an individual. Him. Suddenly, there were no more witnessing opportunity." With only one class left before sleepless nights, worry or tears," she

Robinson began competing in graduating, Robinson plans to pursue said. "I was so calm, not nervous. I P "" "* — "Clip and Save" — •"•-- pageants in high school. Five years a career in politics, possibly working had found that real peace that passes later, on Oct. 2, 1994, she was in the House of Delegates. She plans all understanding." FREE 8oz. Tanning Lotion with purchase oTofl l month expires March 1st I OPEN 7 DAYS 10% OFF WITH J THIS COUPON

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experience in the business world, including By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS "It's a very practical course; jobs as a sales manager and a consultant. News Editor Other speakers at the conference include a While (he Career Center may have pre­ it's down-to-earth." CPA, an entrepreneur, a vice-president and pared their resumes and the LU dress code — Frank Goodwin a CEO. The five instructors are all may have prepared their attire, business stu­ Seminar leader Christians, and between them hold two dents may not be sure of their qualifications Ph.D.s, three MB As. to enter the business world. Frank Goodwin "Dr. Falwell and I have been talking Goodwin said he's looking for 100 stu­ may have an answer to these nagging doubts. about this for a number of years," dents to attend the conference this year. Goodwin is the main speaker at a seminar Goodwin said. And while it's geared toward business designed to introduce students to practical Last year it was funneled through the majors, anybody can attend. business techniques and to prepare them for seminary, and focused more on showing The management skills seminar will the realities of the working world. pastoral majors how to manage a church. be offered all day Friday and Saturday, "It's a very practical course," he said. This emphasis on the spiritual will be Feb. 24 and 25. Students can register "It's down-to-earth." part of the course this year as well, or obtain more information through The $150 course is offered through the Goodwin said. Scripture verses and princi­ the Registrar's Office. LU School of Business and Government. ples are incorporated into the seminars. The February offering is part one of a This fee pays for the course's textbook and "It's a management course I could series, Goodwin said. "Next month we one credit-hour. teach at any secular corporation or uni­ have a course on marketing. A third one This is the second year Prospect, Inc., versity," he said. "At Liberty, I bring next year will be on business financing," he photo courtesy of Prospect, Inc. Goodwin's company, has offered the course out the concordance." said. "By next year we want to offer a IN THAT CASE, I WOULD.. . Frank Goodwin leads a seminar designed through Liberty. Goodwin has had more than 30 years of three-credit-hour package." to teach 'real-world' managment techniques 'Everybody limbo!' LU Honor Society runs of Gilligan's Island; and Caribbean dinner inside, sit-down volleyball. visits the elderly sponsored by "I think it's different and fun," to each of the 'iderly residents. said junior Gail Glenn. By CHANNING SCHNEIDER "One lady just started crying Student Life At one in the evening, Champion Reporter and said that no one ever came to approximately 30 people formed a visit and that it was so nice for line and began "limboing." Students from Liberty's chapter By SARAH POLLAK someone to think of them. It was Twisting and turning to bend them­ of Alpha Lambda Delta Society Champion Reporter very special," Pugh said. selves into pretzel-like shapes, each opened their hearts and celebrated ALD is an honor society based The chilly air outside didn't student tried his luck at shimmying a very special Valentine's Day on academics. Freshmen with a appear to stop LU students from under the low bar. with the residents of Camelot 3.5 grade point average or above enjoying an evening in the "tropics" At the game's end, Brian Brown Nursing Home. their first year at Liberty are invit­ on Saturday, Feb. 18. Students got a was named the 1995 Limbo Eleven members of the fresh­ ed into the society. chance to walk on the warmer side Champion. "I used to wrestle," man honorary society spent during a Caribbean Night spon­ Brown said. "I think that's how I Saturday, Feb. 12, in the nursing Students who accept are induct­ sored by Student Life and Marriott photo by Cheryl Kanour home, visiting residents and play­ ed into Alpha Lambda Delta their got so flexible." HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? — Sean Cook tests the limits of his Food Services in the Reber-Thomas ing bingo. They also served appro­ sophomore year. Another physical challenge was a flexibility as he scoots under the limbo bar at the Caribbean party. Dining Hall. team banana-eating contest in which priate Valentine's Day refresh­ All officers of the society are "We sponsored it for the students two people had to peal and eat a ments — Little Debbie heart cakes sophomores, with one junior and to make their meal time at Marriott banana using only their teeth. Eric was actually a little better than Student Life will sponsor is a — to the residents of the home. one senior member chosen as stu­ more enjoyable," James Beck, stu­ Newkurk and Julie LaLonde proved usual," freshman Sandra Williams Country Western Party in David's According to sophomore Angela dent advisers. dent director of activities, said. to be the best at the contest. said, "I liked the chicken the best." Place March 31. Pugh, president of Alpha Lambda The society focuses on the aca­ The evening featured Caribbean Manicotti Calypso, coconut rice, For those who enjoyed the party, "The bottom line is the students," Delta, the best part of the day demic achievements of its mem­ cuisine; limbo; team banana eating baked chicken and yams topped the there will be more student activities Beck said, "When they have fun, came when the members handed bers and performing services for contests; all-you-could-stand re­ menu for the evening. "The food to follow. The next such activity (the event) is a success." out red, white and pink carnations the encouragement of others. Liberty alumnus releases first album; 'John Kavanaugh: Symphonic' University with the release of his arranging music and discovered it hopeful, Kavanaugh's hard work Beach, Va. houses and convocations. Also, his By CHANNING SCHNEIDER first album "John Kavanaugh: was an avenue of musical expres­ and continual pursuit of his vision As far as album sales go, country music band, Cavern, has Champion Reporter Symphonic" this past December. sion in which I was really interest­ led to the album's release in the Kavanaugh credited most of his suc­ made several appearances at spe­ With ease and determination, his Written and arranged by ed," Kavanaugh said. beginning of December. cess to the support and interest of cial events. fingers glide across a keyboard, Kavanaugh, the album resembles Kavanaugh began the time-con­ Kavanaugh originally intended to the Liberty University student body. Currently, Kavanaugh is teaching transforming a piece of music into a the style of an adventure-movie suming work on this project in use his album as a musical portfolio, "I think I've gone lead," piano lessons and playing on work of art. soundtrack and consists of a dri­ November 1993 and recorded it hoping to gain other recording Kavanaugh joked. "Sales are going Sundays for a church in North Striving in pursuit of excellence, ving orchestral score with repeating periodically between the months of opportunities. very good. It looks encouraging!" Carolina. He can still be found on John Kavanaugh's musical talent themes hidden throughout. January and August of last year. Already, the album has proven Kavanaugh came to Liberty campus on Wednesday nights play­ has reached beyond the admiration "While at Liberty, I gained exten­ Although the project at times successful in opening the doors for University in 1990 on a full schol­ ing in the service's praise band. of the students of Liberty sive experience in both writing and seemed more discouraging than future projects. Kavanaugh recently arship to play keyboards for the "John Kavanaugh: Symphonic" is completed a soundtrack for a half- Sounds of Liberty. available at the LU Bookstore and hour television segment produced Since then, he has entertained area music stores, including New by the Christian Broadcasting Liberty students with his talent at Life Books and Gifts, The Word CLASSIFIEDS Network (CBN), located in Virginia numerous church services, coffee and Record Exchange.

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• • : ' • ' 'Animal flicks' out to scar the American family his column is about ants. I chose T this topic because I am two days past my deadline. I'm sure that sentence did not make sense to you at all, so I will *Jripping down th&$fasfa attempt to explain everything to you in full detail, while at the same time meet­ ing my required word count. It all began about three hours ago, at this very same computer monitor, in the Students plan their weddings very same Champion office. I was star­ ing blankly at a blank screen because my away from home mind was — yes, you guessed it and classic," Rita said. MENSA members, — blank. Without By KIM MATHERLEY warning, the (~) sign MOVED. I Champion Reporter She has also picked out freaked. First of all, I didn't even know her songs, invitations, the the keyboard had a (~) sign. I mean, f bouquets, receptions, photographers, minister and a few other what is (-)? Have you ever thought I dresses, tuxedos, invitations and hon­ features. about it? Well, another time...another eymoons do not hit the top of your to-do "There is so much I did­ column. list, then you're probably not a soon-to-be n't realize. I thought pho­ Anyway, it wasn't the (~) sign moving bride eagerly awaiting her big day. Or you tographer, caterer and at all, but a tiny ant, all by itself, far from could just be a bride who has found herself church. There is so much home, like the Disney movie. By the lost in the maze of long distance planning more to it than that," Wendi said. way, Animal Flicks are number one on and has just given up. my "Movies I Will Never See, Even If As three engaged LU women have If there is so much to a wed­ They Only Cost A Dollar" list. Why? shared, much of this type of confusion can ding can it be planned by a stu­ Because for a movie plot to be success­ be overcome with a lot of common sense dent so far from home? Yes, said ful, it needs conflict, right? What con­ organization and prior planning. Wendi, Rita and Sharleen. But, it flict can a dog, cat, horse, seal or whale "Be organized. It's the whole key. I will take a little help from loved experience that's even halfway realistic? think that's what has made it fun," Wendi ones. Stay with me, here: Gibbs, an English major who is planning "I would say to girls, if it's a • You can't create conflict by killing a southern style wedding, wedding you're off one of its relatives —it doesn't care. said. "Be organized. It's the planning away PETA members, I'll deal with you later. One way Wendi sug­ whole key. I think from home, have • You can't take away its farm if it gests to keep organized is a good relation­ doesn't pay its taxes — it doesn't care. to keep a record of all that's what has made ship with one of • You can't give it a bad haircut and expenses. it fun." your parents. Moms love to send it school to deal with the taunts of "Keep receipts of — Wendi Gibbs other children — it doesn't care. everything. Don't expect really get involved That just leaves one avenue of conflict the places you deal with to keep receipts. in the wedding. If you keep her left unexplored. Pain. The more pain the We document everything, like when I call involved she can you in many animal suffers, the more money the and who I talk to," she said. ways and save you the long dis­ movie seems to make. Remember Old Wendi started an organizing notebook tance calls," Wendi said. Yeller? Show me a dog that bites a bul­ even before Scott Pollard, her fiance, pro­ Rita has also overcome let at the end of it, and I'll show you a posed to her. Of course Wendi needed an many of the problems movie that will go down in history as "A organizing book early because she bought that occur when one is Family Classic." And that movie was her wedding dress three months before her so far from the made ages ago. I can just imagine what engagement. preparations by producers' meetings are like in the "We have been dating five years. I knew enlisting her relatives and 1990's: jwe were getting married in June and I friends to help her out. Scene: Smoke-filled office of major wanted my Mom with me when I got my "I've had a sister and a sister-in- movie studio. Various producers of suc­ dress so I bought it," she said. law get married and I've been able to Illustration By Deborah Hoffcr cessful animal flicks are sitting around For those who have not found a dress or draw on that," Rita said, adding that some The original Lassie, after a visit to the invitations or any of the other necessities, of the things they will use will be rented or mother and some friends make her wed­ However, she has not left all the plan­ taxidermist, has found her final resting do not worry. Despite the fact that the borrowed. ding dress, as well as her wedding party ning until summer. She has all her place in this room. This dog hero, the planned October 7th wedding date is draw­ Sharleen Bartholomew's organization dresses while she is still attending school. arrangements down on paper. courageous canine who saved countless ing near, Rita Morgan is taking her time method falls between Rita and Wendi's She also has the reception, an English style Students who are plunging into mar­ friends and neighbors from the ever-pre­ with preparations. style of planning. She has her dresses and tea party, already planned. riage this summer, or for those who have sent peril of farm machinery, has been "I've really got to start planning because catering taken care of and is still working All the other prepatory things that several more months or years to wait reduced to a mere doorstop. if I don't, I'll end up in big trouble," she on her invitations. Sharleen cannot do through her mother and much of this advice rings true, but as The original Timmy stands beside her, said jokingly. However, Rita is one step Sharleen also encourages keeping loved other relatives is going to be done by Wendi pointed out it is important not to his facial expression still preserved in ahead of many women, in that she knows ones involved. "Make sure you have plen­ Sharleen herself during both the spring and forget the groom-to-be. eager expectation. It's kind of eerie. Any the theme and a few of the necessary details ty of family and friends back home. That's summer breaks from Liberty. "Go to bridal showers and take your second you expect him to say, "What of her big day. how all of mine is getting done," she said. "That's the great thing about having it at fiance at least once. Keep your fiance girl? Dad lost the keys to the tractor "We're keeping it simple. There is noth­ Sharleen, who is planning a July 29th the end of the summer, I get to go home and involved. It's made the difference for me again? Take me to 'em, girl!" Some good ing extravagant about it. It's very elegant wedding to Carleton Newell, is having her get things ready," Sharleen said. and Scott," Wendi said. has come out of this dire situation, though. Timmy will never fall down another well. Producer One: "After the obscene success of our last movie, we realized the Romania looks to U.S. for example American public is willing to spend Christians in Romania must try to dodge Christianity. sity which would help to train spiritual bunches and bunches of money to watch MISSIONS threats from the government and the Today many Romanians consider them­ leaders. an animal trek across the wilderness Orthodox church, which is against selves Christians, however, according to The need for American missionaries and without food or water, while getting Protestants and foreign evangelical mis­ Carmen, few go to church on a regular biblical teachers is especially great accord­ roughed up by various forms of carni­ sions. basis. "Many Romanians are baptized ing to Carmen. "People in Romania look vores from time to time." Christian Carmen Dumbravanu, a senior Orthodox but they only go to church when up to Americans just because they're Producer Two: "Looks like the per­ from Romania, remembers the days of they get married," she said. Americans," Carmen said. "Many people fect time for a sequel." life in communism. "Before the Revolution the Furthermore, there is a great need for still look at America as paradise." My editor: Amy, finish your column Communist party worked together with the missionaries and biblical teaching. About or die. In addition, Carmen said that because of Romania Orthodox church to make the other reli­ 90 percent of the new churches do not have Hey, how did that get in there? Well, the persecution of the Romanian gions look bad," Carmen said. "If you're pastors. Of the churches that do have pas­ anyway, back to the homeless ant that is nder Communist rule, the oppressive Christians, Romanians would listen to a not an Orthodox you're said to have tors, only 80 percent have had some form of dodging my typing fingers this very U government and Orthodox churches Christian from America rather than from betrayed your country." seminary training. moment. In the words of my little sister, threatened Romania's religious freedom. Romania. In addition, after the revolution in 1989, However, Christian Bible schools have they totally creep me out. Even though the Ceausescu "dynasty" was —By Kirstin Simpson materials in the form of aid from the West been set up in Romania partly by the Uethl34u6p$& A#& ATLH:j;oiu!!!!! removed after the 1989 revolution, the were not given out properly which caused Romanian Missionary Society in Oradea. Whoa! He didn't like that little com­ Romanian government still has a strong­ Additional information provided by rifts of jealousy between the Romanians. There are plans to make the missionary ment at all, did he? hold on its churches. For those who refuse Operation World, by Patrick Johnstone. to abdicate, severe torture is promised. This event also helped slow the growth of society into a full-fledged Christian univer­

QJ Trust." "Submission to Christ and unselfishness 5 MOUTH —Dewayne Johnson, Junior toward each other." Richmond, Va. —Staci Taunton, Senior What do you think makes Stone Mountain, Ga. strong marriage?

"Commitment to Christ, "Open line of communication.' "God, love, communication, patience, and a husband —Tim Johnston, Junior and to keep God first." "Commitment." who can cook." Orange County, Calif. —Margaret Fanini, Senior —Chris Townes, Senior —Shelley Hooper, Junior Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Altavista, Va. Ridgeway, Va.

plmiu. by Laura Gaydoa

V Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Liberty Champion, Page 7

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Mr and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Odbcr R. Bartholomew of Willimantic, Adkins of Baker, Fla., announce Andrews of Solon, Maine, Conn., announce the engage­ the engagement of their daughter announce the engagement of ment of their daughter Sharleen Julie Renee Casey Adkins to their daughter Dulci Andrews to Bartholomew to Carleton Seth Thomas Sites, son of Mr. Dwayne Corvin, son of Mr. and Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert W. Sites, Jr. of Mrs. Cecil Corvin of Pikeville, Danny Newell of Clinton, Lynchburg, Va. Tenn. Maine. The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate of Baker High School in Baker, of Canaan Christian School in of Windham High School in Fla. She will complete a B.S. Canaan, Maine. She will com­ Millimantic, Conn. She will degree in youth ministries at LU plete a B.S. degree in mathemat­ complete her degree in psychol­ in May 1996. ics at LU in May 1995. ogy at LU in May 1996. Sites is a graduate of West Corvin is a graduate of Newell is a graduate of Perry High School in Bledsoe County High School in Canaan Christian School in Elliotsburg, Pa. He is a business Pikeville, Tenn. He is an Canaan, Maine. He is an management major at LU, grad­ accounting major at LU, gradu­ English major at LU, graduating uating in December 1995. ating in May 1995. in May of 1996. A July 29, 1995, wedding is An Aug. 5, 1995, wedding is A July, 29 1995, wedding is planned in Baker, Fla. planned in Madison, Maine. Sharleen Bartholomew planned in Scotland, Conn. Julie Adkins Dulci Andrews Seth Sites Dwayne Corvin Carleton Newell

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bing of Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren of Mr. and Mrs. Benton of Richmond, Va., announce the Bristol, Va., announce the Wilmington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter engagement of their daughter engagement of their daughter Laurie Bing to Sean Grogan, son Paula Caudill to Mark Conner, Crystal Michelle Benton to of Mrs. Carol Johnson of son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conner Joseph Paul Sorenson, son of Mr. Denver, Colo. of Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs. James Sorenson of The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate Seminole, Fla. of Monacan High School in of John Battle High School in The bride-elect is a graduate Richmond, Va. She will com­ Bristol, Va. She will complete a of New Hanover High School in plete a B.S. degree in missions at B.S. degree in family and con­ Wilmington, N.C. She will com­ LU in May 1995. sumer sciences at LU in May plete a B.S. degree in biology at Grogan is a graduate of Valley 1997. LU in May, 1995. High School in Pittsburgh, Pa. Conner is a graduate of Sorenson is a graduate of An August 1995 wedding is Maranatha Christian High Northside Christian High School planned in Lynchburg, Va. School in Columbus, Ohio. He in St. Petersburg, Fla. He is a is a youth ministries major at LU, chemistry major at LU, graduat­ graduating in May 1997. ing in May 1995. Wedding plans have not been A Dec. 23, 1995, wedding is made at this time. planned in Wilmington, N.C. Laurie Bing Paula Caudill Crystal Benton Mark Conner Joseph Sorenson Sean Grogan

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Delano Mr. Charles Crosby of Biloxi, Ellenburg of Orlando, Fla., of Orange, Va., announce the Miss., and Mrs. Sylvia Crosby of announce the engagement of engagement of their daughter Pennellvile, N.Y., announce the their daughter Curry Ann Jeanne Delano to Barry Bain, Jr., engagement of their daughter Ellenburg to Bo Crutchfield, son son of Mr. Gary Pritchard of Cara Bethany Crosby to of Mr. and Mrs. George Rustburg, Va. Anthony William Wittrien, son Crutchfield of Denver, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Col. and Mrs. Jerry Wittrien The bride-elect is a graduate of Faith Christian Academy in of Midlothian, Va. of King's Christian High School Orange, Va. She will complete a The bride-elect is a graduate in Cherry Hill, N.J. She will B.S. degree in psychology at LU of Faith Baptist Academy in complete a B.S. degree in ele­ in December 1995. Baldwinsville, N.Y. She will mentary education at LU in complete a B.S. degree in family Bain is a graduate of William December 1995. and consumer sciences at LU in Byrd High School in Vinton, Va. Crutchfield is a graduate of May 1996. He is currently employed by East Lincoln High School in Wittrien is a graduate of Kerr Tire and Auto in Denver, N.C. Grove Avenue Christian School Lynchburg, Va. A June 3, 1995, wedding is in Richmond, Va. He is a histo­ A May 27, 1995, wedding is planned in Orlando, Fla. ry major at LU, graduating in planned in Lynchburg, Va. May 1996. An August 1996 wedding is Jeanne Delano Curry Ellenburg Cara Crosby planned in Baldwinsville, N.Y. Anthony Wittrien Barry Bain, Jr. Bo Crutchfield

Mr. and Mrs. Russell File of Lynchburg, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter Becky File to Aaron Moodie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steinmiller of Lynchburg, Va. The bride-elect is a graduate New IU'»innin»s at The Newly Renovated of Lynchburg Christian Academy in Lynchburg, Va. She will com­ plete a B.S. degree in business management at LU in December ^ YVYV: 1995. Aaron Moodie is a graduate of Lynchburg-Centrai E.C. Glass High School in Lynchburg, Va. He will graduate in October 1995 from Nashville Auto-Diesel College. A Dec. 16, 1995, wedding is planned in Lynchburg, Va. Wt at uje fttertp Becky File Champion tooulb like Aaron Moodie to tfjank all tf)e cou­ • Full Service Dining Room and Lounge • Complimentary Room for Bride and Groom ples tljat participate*) • 260 newly refurbished sleeping rooms • Receptions up to 220 people • Conveniently located on Route 29 • Complimentary Bottle of Beverage for toast in tb,e Spring 1995 • Largest Holiday Inn in Lynchburg ^ • Honeymoon package available engagement issue.

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Tuesday, February 21.1995 Lihcrty Champion, Page 9

Mr. and Mrs. Prod Gathman Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gibbs of Mr. Robert Gomer and Mrs. of Tuckerton, N.J., announce the Colorado Springs, Colo., Diane Tassone of Richmond, Va., engagement of their daughter announce the engagement of announce the engagement of Melissa Gathman to James L. their daughter Wendi Gibbs to their daughter Ashleigh Blair Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Pollard, son of Mr. and Gomer to Timothy Edward Dirr, H. Gilbert of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Bob Pollard of Atlanta, Ga. son of Mr Robert Dir and the late The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate Catherine Dirr of Washington of Pinelands Regional High of Whittier Christian High D.C. School in Tuckerton, N.J. She School in Whittier, Calif. She The bride-elect is a graduate will complete a B.S degree in will complete a B.S. degree in of Clover Hill High School in family and consumer sciences at English education at LU in May Chesterfield, Va. She will com­ LU in May 1995. 1995. plete a B.S. degree in psychology Gilbert is a graduate of E.C. Pollard is a graduate of at LU in December 1996. Glass High School in DeKalb Christian Academy in Dirr is a graduate of Jeb Stuart Lynchburg, Va. Atlanta, Ga. He is a mechanical High School in Falls Church, Va. A June 10, 1995, wedding is engineering major at Georgia He is a government major at LU, planned in Parkertown, N.J. Tech, graduating in June 1996. graduating in June 1997. A June 17, 1995, wedding is An Oct. 7, 1995, wedding is planned in Atlanta, Ga. planned in Lynchburg. Melissa Gathman Wendi Gibbs Ashleigh Gomer James Gilbert Scott Pollard Timothy Dirr

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. •r Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Harris, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Henefield Baltzley of Citrus Heights, - * • * PS! of Virginia Beach, Va., announce of Pembroke Pines, Fla., Calif., announce the engagement 1 the engagement of their daughter announce the engagement of il of their daughter Amber Marie h .1 Katrina Harris to Steven their daughter Cynthia Lynne Grabiec to Dana Graham Carter, >'•' Lindquist, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henefield to Todd D. Cullen, son son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 1 P Steve Lindquist, Sr. of Virginia of Mr. and Mrs. David Cullen Jr. Carter of Jamesburg, N.J. t tt j ' M' Beacii, Va. of Stone Mountain, Ga. The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate of Victory Christian School in \ M: vT^ of First Colonial High School in of Calvary Christian School in Carmicheal, Calif. She will Virginia Beach, Va. She will Baton Rouge, La. She will com­ complete a B.S. degree in ele­ complete a B.S. degree in music plete a B.S. degree in sacred mentary education at LU in education at LU in May 1995. music at LU in May 1995. December 1997. Lindquist is a graduate of Cullen is a graduate of Carter is a graduate of ' - Green Run High School in DeKalb Christian Academy in Madison Central High School in Virginia Beach, Va. He is a Atlanta, Ga. He is a government Old Bridge, N.J. He is a physical youth ministries major at LU, major at LU, graduating in May education major at LU, graduat­ graduating in May 1996. 1995. ing in May 1995. l^^ jfc A summer 1996 wedding is A June 3, 1995, weddng is m A Sept. 23, 1995, wedding is planned in Virginia Beach, Va. planned in Lynchburg, Va. planned in Citrus Heights, Calif. Amber Grabiec Katrina Harris Cynthia Henefield Dana Carter Steven Lindquist, Jr. Todd Cullen

Mrs. Marilyn M. Henry of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill of Mr. and Mrs. Garland and Pine Grove, Pa., announces the Vineland, N.J., announce the Cathy Hoare of Bridgeport, engagement of her daughter engagement of their daughter W.Va., announce the engagement Jennifer R. Henry to Brent A. Jennifer Hill to Rick of their daughter Tania Marie Hautle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Higinbotham, son of Mr. and Haore to Kevin Wayne Conner, Heinz Hautle of Schroon Lake, Mrs. Ron Higinbotham of son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale and N.Y. Bridgeton, N.J. Mariann Conner of Columbus, The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate Ohio. of Pine Grove Area High School of Cumberland Christian School The bride-elect is a graduate in Pine Grove, Pa. She will in Vineland, N.J. She will com­ of Bridgeport High School in complete a B.S. degree in com­ plete a B.S. degree in family and Bridgeport, W.Va. munication studies at LU in May consumer sciences at LU in May Conner is a graduate of 1996. 1995. Maranatha Christian High Hautle is a graduate of Lower Higinbotham is a graduate of School in Columbus, Ohio. He Dauphin High School in Arthur P. Schalick High School is a youth ministries major at LU, Hummelstown, Pa. He received in Centerton, N.J. He is a sports graduating in May 1995. his degree in Graphic Arts from management major at LU, gradu­ A July 22, 1995, wedding is the Bradley Academy of the ating in May 1995. planned in Bridgeport, W.Va. Visual Arts in December 1994. A June 10, 1995, wedding is Jennifer Henry An October 1996 wedding is Jennifer Hill planned in Elmer, N.J. Tania Hoare Brent Hautle planned in Hershey, Pa. Rick Higinbotham Kevin Conner

Mr. Stephen Markert and Mrs. Judy Babb of Walden, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Jacobs of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Martin of Norwich, Conn., announce the Apollo Beach, Fla., announce the Brantford, Ontario, Canada, engagement of their daughter engagement of their daughter announce the engagement of * Cindy L. Markert to Roger Allen Justine Jacobs to Matt Halin, son their daughter Loretta Jones to Kellenbenz II, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hahn of Kevin O'Brien, son of Mr. and Roger Kellenbenz, Sr., of Ridgely, Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs. Richard O'Brien of Stjf Md. The bride-elect is a graduate Oswego, 111. The bride-elect is a graduate of of East Bay High School, in The bride-elect is a graduate Chapel Field Christian High Gibsonton, Ha. She will com­ of North Park Collegiate High School in Pine Bush, N.Y. She plete a B.S. degree in psychology School in Brantford, Ontario. will complete a B.S. degree in psy­ at LU in December 1996. She will complete a B.S. degree ^But 1 chology at LU in May 1997. Hahn is a graduate of in psychology at LU in May Kellenbenz is a graduate of Mansfield Christian in 1997. Wesleyan Christian High School Mansfield, Ohio. He is a youth O'Brien is a 1993 graduate of in Denton, Md. He is an education ministries and communication LU and will receive his Masters major at LU, graduating in May studies major at LU, graduating of Divinity degree from LU in 1998. in December 1997. May 1996. A May 18, 1996, wedding is A July 1, 1995, wedding is A July 22, 1995, wedding is planned in Preston, Conn. planned in Lynchburg, Va. planned in Brantford, Ontario, Justine Jacobs Canada. Loretta Jones Cindy Markert Matt Hahn Kevin O'Brien Roger Kellenbenz II Planning Your Wedding? We have lots of entertaining ideas. Indoor • Candelabras • Champagne Fountains • Chairs Mkhelh. • Dance Floor • Linens • Tables FORMAL WEAR. Outdoor Choose your own Wedding Special from • Gazebos [Gentle Touch our famous designer collection! • Tents Permanent \ Hair Removal Tuxedos start at $42.95 • Wedding Chairs • Lattice Arches Choose from the finest selection of Announcements, Invitations, and Wedding Accessories. Come in today to Sharon Proffitt discuss your wedding 20% off Invitations and Accessories plans with our Day & Evening Hours Ask About Our Free Groom's Tuxedo Program party consultant. Free Consultation "We Guarantee Our Prices" Sterile Probes & Gloves River Ridge Mall, F -300 AZTEC 517 Leesville Road Near Dunkin Donuts 3405 Candlers Mountain Rd. Lynchburg, VA 24502 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Phone 832-1410 (804) 239-2674 RENTAL 2022 Lakeside Drive, Lynchburg, VA 385-5116 I—— T CUT & STYLE $15 W/ID I P/iaid^442fJuf &4f ctfetdef HEAD I expires May >95 I Portraits • Weddings u I N STYLISTS: I •Environmental portraits or in-studio. BEAUTY SALON •By appointment only T Fran Osborne I JOHN PAUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS Barbara Leonard I ASK US ABOUT OUR USA»Canada»Slngapore»Japan«Frankfurt«Parls«Marabella E Regina Robertson I "STORYBOOK COLLECTION" Tricia Scott I R 517 Leesville Road -Lower Level I j}ack Jfenleti, Cindy Dealing Lynchburg.Virginia 24502 I (004)525-3759 S (804)237-2098 Renee Wheeler I 102 Cameron Rd. Forast. VA 24551 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Martindale Mr. and Mrs. David Matherley, Sr. of Rural Hall, Mitchum of Chesapeake, Va., of Land O'Lakes, Fla., announce announce the engagement of the engagement of their daughter N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter Kimberley their daughter Tamara Fae Diane Martindale to Joseph Mitchum to Nathan Ted Bennett, Breinig II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawn Matherley to Matthew Joel Cuda, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Joe Breinig of Leesburg, Va. Bennett of Lenoir City, Tenn. The bride-elect is a graduate Richard Cuda, Sr., of Wellsboro, The bride-elect is a graduate of Land O' Lakes High School in Pa. of Greenbrier Christian Land O'Lakes, Fla. She will The bride-elect is a graduate Academy in Chesapeake, Va. complete a B.S. degree in busi­ of Woodland Baptist Christian She will complete a B.S. degree ness management at LU in May School in Winston-Salem, N.C. in child psychology at LU in 1996. She will complete a B.S. degree December 1995. Breinig is a graduate of in communication studies at LU Bennett is a graduate of Loudoun County High School in in May 1995. Lenoir City High School in Leesburg, Va. He is a 1994 grad­ Cuda is a graduate of Twins Lenoir City, Tenn. He is a bibli­ uate of LU with a degree in Tiers Baptist High School in cal studies major with a Greek sports management. Elmira, N.Y. He is a communi­ cation studies major at LU, grad­ minor at LU, graduating in A May 1996 wedding is December 1995. planned in Land O' Lakes, Fla. uating in May 1997. Kimberley Matherley Wedding plans have not been Tamara Mitchum A June 10, 1995, wedding is Diane Martindale made at this time. planned in Chesapeake, Va. Joseph Breinig II Matthew Cuda Nathan Bennett

Rev. and Mrs. James Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Duane Omark of Mr. and Mrs. Ondra of Elkton, of Statesville, N.C, announce Effingham, 111., announce the Md., announce the engagement the engagement of their daughter engagement of their daughter Jill of their daughter Rachel Ondra Rita Ann Morgan to Glenn Alan M. Omark to Wayne Stiles, son to Jason Peters, son of Mr. and Fleming, son of Rev. and Mrs. of Mr. W. Stiles and Mrs. P. Mrs. Peters of Elkton, Md. Walter Fleming, of Statesville, Sickmon of Syracuse, N.Y. The bride-elect is a graduate N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Elkton High School in Elkton, The bride-elect is a graduate of Centennial High School in Md. She will complete a B.S. of Southview Christian School Champaign, 111. She will com­ degree in music education at LU in Statesville, N.C. She will plete a B.S. degree in communi­ in May 1997. complete a B.S. degree in com­ cation studies at LU in May Peters is a graduate of North munication studies at LU in May 1995. East High School in North East, 1995. Stiles is a 1993 graduate of Md. He is a pastoral major at LU, graduating in May 1997. Fleming is a graduate of West LU with a degree in exercise sci­ Iredell High Shcool in ence. He is currently working on A June 2, 1995, wedding is Statesville, N.C. He has a fish his teacher's certificate at LU. planned in North East, Md. and wildlife management degree A June 3, 1995, wedding is from Haywood Technical planned in Effingham, 111. College in Waynesville, N.C. An Oct. 7, 1995, wedding is Rita Morgan Jill Omark Rachel Ondra planned in Statesville, N.C. Glenn Fleming Wayne Stiles Jason Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Raimondi, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raines Mr. and Mrs. David Rhodes Bristol, R.I., and Millinocket, of Bethlehem, Pa., announce the of Cape Girardeau, Mo., Maine, announce the. engage­ engagement of their daughter announce the engagement of ment of their daughter Nicole Tracy Kimberly Raines to David their daughter Susan M. Rhodes Lynn Raimondi to David Scott R. Homa, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. to Mark C. Naylor, son of Mr. Shanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Homa, Sr. of and . Mrs. Charles Naylor of John Shanton of Purcellville, Va. Phillipsburg, N.J. Cherry Valley, Calif. The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate of North Kingstown High School of Upper Bucks Christian High of Jackson High School in in North Kingstown, R.I. She School in Sellersville, Pa. Jackson, Mo. She will complete will complete a B.S. degree in Homa is a graduate of a B.S. degree in physical educa­ physical education and health at Phillipsburg High School in tion at LU in May 1997. LU in May 1997. Phillipsburg, N.J. He is an ele­ Naylor is a graduate of Shanton is a graduate of mentary education major at LU, Arrowhead Christian Academy Loudoun Valley High School in graduating in December 1995. in Redlands, Calif. He is a busi­ Purcellville, Va. He is a math A Jan. 27, 1995, wedding is ness major at LU, graduating in major at LU, graduating in May planned in Allentown, Pa. May 1997. 1995. An Aug. 4, 1995, wedding is A May 13, 1995, wedding is planned in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Nicole Raimondi planned in North Kingtown, R.I. Tracy Raines Susan Rhodes David Shanton David Homa, Jr. Mark Maylor

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Duncan of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Willett of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wilson Lakeland, Fla., announce the Lexington, Ky., announce the of Silver Springs, Fla., announce engagement of their daughter engagement of their daughter the engagement of their daughter Karrie Lyn Romberger to Amie Karen Willett to Mitchell Deborah Mae Wilson to Rex Michael Ray Latham, son of Mr. Steeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Langley Dix, son of Mr. Rex Dix and Mrs. Mike Latham of Wendell Steeves of Moncton, of Hazelwood, Mo., and Mrs. Lakeland, Fla. New Brunswick, Canada. Judith Cowdrick of Maitland, The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate Fla. of Lake Gibson High School, in of New Life Christian Academy The bride-elect is a graduate Lakeland, Fla. She will com­ in Farmville, Va. She will com­ of Trinity Christian School in plete a B.S. degree in elementary plete a B.A. degree in elementary Concord, N.H. She will com­ education at LU in May 1998. education at LU in May 1996. plete a B.S. degree in nursing at Latham is a graduate of Steeves is a graduate of LU in May 1998. Lakeland Christian School in Moncton Weslyan Academy in Dix is a graduate of Lakeland, Fla. He is a pastoral Moncton, New Brunswick. He is Orangewood Christian High studies major at LU, graduating a psychology major at LU gradu­ School in Maitland, Fla. He is a in May 1995. ating, in December 1995. physcial education major at LU, A July 22, 1995, wedding is An Aug. 18, 1995, wedding is graduating in May 1998. planned in Lakeland, Fla. planned in Moncton, New A July 1, 1995, wedding is Karrie Romberger Brunswick, Canada. Amie Willett planned in Hingham, Mass. Deborah Wilson Michael Latham Mitchell Steeves Rex Dix I I I IMAGES FOR YOU I your wedding day Casia jUarta Restaurant I Any Combo (Dinner for $4 | BRIDES I Call for your complimentary makeovef |rt| color * free dessert for 111 analysis today ftiasterptece engagedcoupUst Schedule appointment for the wedding ||§rty Sunday • Thursday Only BHtansR' H Video after 5pm Be the very best you can be on your special |ay.. mzm 'Bring in this ad and for a lifetime... Professional Quality - Reasonable Prices for discount. (15% DISCOUNT WITH AD) Across from OQmart Call Donna Parker, Certified Image Consultant PO Box 10101 • Lynchburg, VA 24506-0101 • 237-3635 • Phone 804-5254723 • 'nofajitas or steaks spirit 3/7/95 239-7144

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Food Dude % % food + jazz music = A perfect date Bites \jil ell the weather lias sure been unpre- • ¥ dictable of late, but it hasn't kept the Restaurant: Jazz Food Dude from boldly going out to new Street Grill restaurants in strange regions of TOP Located: Off of Lynchburg seeking out new dinners and Top 10 reasons why the flags in Marriott entrees. Old Forest Road. This week I stumbled upon a new Type of Food: were changed. restaurant and was I impressed. The Jazz Cajun style Street Grill off of Old Forest Road defi­ Best Dish: nitely ranks as one of my favorites, even 10. Rebel flags would have b&en a bit too though I've only tried two of their entrees. Blackened sword- drastic. fish Its Cajun-style food will make you go 9. Students deserve a little erfta ptffn "hooowee!" Entrees: $5 to $15 The atmosphere is superb. GenUemen, range after the grueling task of havir to serve if you're looking to tally up some brownie themselves. points with the ladies, then this is the Entertainment: place. Hopefully, the young lady of your photo by Todd Hir,hm.n Live Jazz Band 8. A reminder to students that there are choice will have never eaten there before. Abrams on saxophone. Now, I'm not your server. things worse than the food tOj You'll walk into a dimly lit room with a claiming to be a jazz connoisseur, but I can You don't have to wait long after you sort of lattice-like entrance. Park benches make the distinction between good and bad order for your food to arrive. You get rolls about. on each side align this little homecoming music. This band possessed a very upbeat and a salad with the entrees. Be on the 7. Students kept losing their | court-type entrance. This is a good thing style that showcased individual talent as lookout for that embarrassing moment the crowd because they couli because you'll probably have at least an well as the groups'. I guarantee you'll feel because the lettuce is cut large. Just as hour wait. Now your first reaction may be like you're on vacation far, far away from you're jamming that half a head into your guish the "puce" flag from thl similar to mine on these occasions: "An Lynchburg. (Not that there's anything mouth your date will most certainly look at ta" flag. hour?! Let's go somewhere else." wrong with Lynchburg, my local friends.) you and ask how it is. Push the stray leaves Stick the wait out because it is well You will probably have to raise your voice into your mouth, wipe the ranch dressing 6. Missions majors needed visi$||s to worth it. As you're seated, you'll notice a little to have conversation because the from your eyebrow and grin. remember what people in T that you can see everybody else in the music gets a little loud. Zippity doo wow I had the blackened swordfish which restaurant, because it's all in one medium- pow! went for $14.95 and it was delicious. Not countries worship. sized room. There are no separate banquet OK, so the atmosphere will make my normally a big fish fan? It has no fishy taste 5. To celebrate Flag History rooms that leaves you wondering what's date melt in my arms, what about the food? to it. Be careful if you're on your first date 4. Old flags were used to ere going on behind that big, wooden, accor- I'm getting to that. My first recommenda­ because it may blacken your teeth like a bag dian-type curtain. You know what I'm tion is to consult your server. The manage­ of Oreoes. Marriott uniforms. talking about. The kind that used to sepa­ ment seems to have done an excellent job My partner in crime, Rebekah, had the 3. Elementary Education maj bad to rate your Sunday school classrooms as a making sure the servers know the menu. garlic shrimp and pasta (no kissing tonight). youngster? No such morbid reminder can The friendly staff had an opinion on every It seemed more like something you would display their final projects s< be found at the Jazz Street Grill. dish I asked about —which some restau­ get at Olive Garden, only much better. At where students wouldn't v lietr^m: I highly recommend going on the week­ rants do poorly, in my opinion. this point we were both stuffed but decided 2. All the old ones were being eld in the ends because that's when they feature the The menu featured sandwiches in the to share a dessert. We inhaled the Irish live jazz bands. I was told that there are five dollar range and entrees ranging from Cream Mousse that was rich but light and bookstore safe, and the new ones were three different jazz groups that rotate per­ nine to 15 dollars. Some of the menu items did not require me to drop a notch on the dirt cheap. formances on the weekends. This week­ are spicy hot, so make sure that if you're a old belt. end featured a five man band led by Max weenie when it comes to hot stuff, consult —Todd Hirshman 1."Slick" is outta control.

What I am reading... Point of Grace visits Liberty the Dove Awards and the Young Messiah the evening, they performed a medley of CHRIS STOCKWELL By MAINA MWAURA AND STARLET SHOUP tour. The group received the Dove Award songs, changing the words but still using SENIOR, PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR for Best New Artist of 1994. "That feeling the lyrical basis to that favorite vacation "I've got friends waiting in line to read this Where can you go to hear music from was very overwhelming," Shelly said. Bible school tune — "Zaccheus Was a Wee book!" Chris Stockwell said. Aretha Franklin, Gloria Estefan, the The goal for the evening was set when Little Man." They used this simple story Andrew Sisters and the old hymn "Great is Chelley explained their purpose for per­ to illustrate that no matter how "stuck in a The book she's talking about is "The Thy Faithfulness"? Answer: The Point of forming that night — to lead in worship­ tree" we get, Jesus will still be there. Twilight" of Courage by Bodie and Brock Grace concert Friday Feb. 17, at the Multi­ ping and lifting up the name of Jesus. A challenge to stay sexually pure and a Thoene. It is a historical romance with a purpose Center. They performed "Dying to Reach You", a reminder of the promise of God's forgive­ Christian theme. According to Chris, the read­ Point of Grace, consisting of Heather number off their brand new album. Though ness was also given. This was followed by er will experience every type of emotion dur­ Floyd, Denise Jones, Terry Lang, and it was the first time they performed the the song, "Jesus will Still Be There." In Chelley Phillips originated at Ouachita song live, they did it flawlessly, as though addition, "One More Broken Heart" was ing the course of this novel. The setting of the Baptist University. The group has worked they had performed it many times. This sung, and a challenge to reach people with story is Europe during World War II. "The hard for four years and toured 20 days out was followed by "I Have No Doubts" and God's love followed. The group also used Twilight of Courage" contains history, sus­ of every month. "Behind every reward is the hymn, "Great is Thy Faithfulness." this time to promote Mercy Ministries, an pense, romance and mystery. hard work," Terry emphasized. The latter was performed acapella and organization they support which houses "I really did enjoy this book, and anyone They have only been with the Word beautifully demonstrated their ability to un-wed, pregnant girls who need to hear for one year. harmonize. It was followed with a the hope they have in Jesus Christ. who enjoys history would also," she said. Terry feels that the group's success is also reminder that even after all these years, the They ended the concert with "God Chris works in the Center for Youth due, in large part, to God's blessings, lyrics are still true — God is faithful. Then, Loves People More Than Anything," invit­ Ministries Office and plans to graduate in May. because, she explained, "We're just four they expounded on the song with their own ing the audience to join along in the chorus. Reading is her favorite leisure activity. dumb girls with tracks." personal testimonies. And so concluded Point of Grace's first — By Melissa Hoffman Some career highs for the group include To bring a lighter, more creative twist to stop on a new tour. By And the questions... Dorm 24 Dana Burman

ACROSS 30. Train for a boxing match words) 31. and the Belmonts 53. Orson Welles film classic (2 words) 1, Where one might study Andy 32. Processions Warhol's works (3 words) 35. Diet supplement (abbr.) DOWN 12. Enrollment into college 38. Scottish historian and philoso­ 14. "Calculus Made Simple," e.g. (2 pher I. Those who are duped words) 39. College in Greenville, Pa. 2 "Do unto ..." 16. Evaluate 40. The Venerable . 3. Fourth estate 17. Extremely small 41. "...not with but with a 4. Goals 18. Follows a recipe direction whimper." 5. Well-known record label 19. Belonging to Mr. Pacino 43. Return on investment (abbr.) 6. Well-known king 22. Of land measure 44. Pondered 7. 151 to Caesar 23. Meets a poker bet 45 Belonging to Mr. Starr 8. Prefix meaning milk 24. Gay (WWII plane) 47. Part of the classifieds (2 words) 9. Confused (2 words) 26. Capri, e.g. 48. Possible place to study abroad (2 10 husky 27. Belonging to Mayor Koch words) II. Most immediate 28. Irritate or embitter 52. Small school in Canton, Ohio (2 12. Like a sailboat 13. Cash register key (2 words) m m s""5 rr~s"-r-f f r io" 11 • 14 En (as a whole) 15 Auto racing soon of Richard Petty 19. Political disorder wtTT " 15 m 20 cit. (footnote abbreviation) 21 Traveled on a Flexible Flyer ir " m •17 ?4. Glorify - _ 25. Prospero's servant in "The Tempest" Iff »9 ZC 2i| m? 28. Well-known government agency •6 29. American league team (abbr.) y?4 30. Fictional hypnotist 32. Style exemplified by Picasso Ljjp 33. "She's ..." (from "") 34 Be unwell •Pit- j 35. Visible trace •ST" 5 36. Think r ill 37. Woman's undergarment 38. Commit kiri WJ43 40 burnier 42. "...for if I away..." *^jM 44. Actress Gibbs 0•P 51 r 46. African antelope nr W\ 47. Well-known TV bandleader ^f>2 " 49 Pince- eyeglass type) 50. 1968 film, " Station Zebra" J 51. 1965 film, " Ryan's Express" © Edwor -d Julius Page 12, Liberty Champion Tuesday, February 21, 1995 OPINION 'Rights' fKbertg Champion threaten The Official Newspaper of Liberty University Established 1983 freedom Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17 here is no question that America was T founded upon tbe idea of freedom for all. It is clearly stated in the Declaration of Independence that one of the primary reasons our founding fathers established Intramural staff the U.S. government was to protect our inalienable rights. deserves student praise But, somewhere along the line, the term "inalienable rights"undertoo k a liber­ Jeff. Smyth and Dean of Student Life Mike Stewart deserve some alized meaning. No praise for their efforts with the intramural program this year. longer did it only mean our God- When the school year began, Smyth and Stewart found themselves given rights. The in an unenviable position. They found the intramural program in their term was loosened laps: their keepsake from the summer's consolidation. to accommodate "We had nothing to start with. We had no experience (with leading other meanings such as civil rights, imramurals) and no staff," Smyth admitted. No staff, no experience and criminal rights, a lack' of equipment would be formidable obstacles to anyone. children's rights, SHANNON D. But from this rather spartan beginning, Smyth, the official and so on. HARRINGTON Coordinator of Student Activities and fotramurai Sports, rebuilt the pro­ And, eventually, the use of the term was stretched too far. gram. Be had to call Sam Skelton — the former head of intramurais — Today, America is a haven for individual for advice on how to setup the various leagues. "rights." The term is used so loosely, that And although the programs were seven weeks late starting up. almost anyone or anything can apply. Smyth (and the small staff he had pthered by then) managed to put If you aren't convinced, look at the civil courts today. We have children suing par­ together a modest program. Benefits of free press ents, criminals suing victims and prisoners "This year, we were just trying to maintain intramurais," Smyth frivolously suing prison guards. Even said. Considering the starting point, he and his 2«aJT accomplished their outweigh media bias more disturbing is that many of these goal pretty wail; About 1,200 students were involved in in^amurals last defendants are winning their cases. "semester. onservatives and liberals alike have Free Society", pointed out that "the only Take, for example, the woman who C taken to lambasting the media for not effective protection against such dangers is threatened to sue McDonald's because What is equally praiseworthy is the intramural office's eye toward being subjective enough to their liking. to make government accountable to the they made their coffee too hot. She spilled next year, Smyth said he expects to incorporate 2.000 students and add Complaints are resounding from every cor­ people. And the best device yet found for the coffee on herself, and claimed that the sports like 3~on* 3 basketball, flag football and possibly floor hockey ner these days. It almost sounds as though that is an independent press system, report­ fast food chain should have warned her and outdoor soccer. some people are ready to do away with the ing fully on all three branches." that hot coffee may burn her skin. news entirely. In fact, the suppression or regulation of Nonetheless, McDonald's is now putting In addition, plans are in the works for A3 and C leagues in various Admittedly, some members of the media the press is a hallmark of an authoritarian, warning labels on all of their coffee cups. sports to make them more competitive, as well as developing new tour­ in various ways have abused their positions totalitarian system. Under communist gov­ This is a perfect example of how indi­ nament structures. as the eyes and ears of the public. Despite ernments, the media were only allowed to vidual rights have been interpreted too Students who are frustrated that their sport is not being offered these problems, though, no mem­ air what was beneficial to the loosely. What is happening today, is there ber of society would want to do regime in power at the time. are so many people claiming their individ­ should realize the difficulties of getting the sports that are offered off without a free press. Flagrant abuses went unreport­ ual rightstha t everyone is conflicting. the ground at all. The best thing these students can do is let the intra­ First, the need for people to ed, and the governments had Parents want the right to raise their chil­ mural office know what sports they would like play, then understand know if they are being governed relatively free rein with what dren according to personal convictions. that the intramural staff is doing the best it can with what it has. properly is a cardinal priority of they did to their people. However, children are now claiming (more the media. Authoritarian governments accurately, the government is claiming for Democracy and its republican are sure to keep a tight clamp on thejji) the fight to have input into how they counterparts consist of several what is or isn't allowed to be are raised. Students can help layers of checks and balances in MAK1TlrtIVIk^ printed. Friedrich noted, "The Every time a "right" is granted, another power. However, these checks HASKEW nearly complete monopoly of individual's "right" is taken away. It's sim­ don't necessarily mean the power ••^^ mass communication is general­ ple physics. For every action, there is an replenish family's needs is being rightly used; they just mean power ly agreed to be one of the most striking equal reaction. But, for some reason, the is divided. The members of the different characteristics of dictatorship." leaders of this country must have missed Right now, the collective body of Liberty has the chance to come to branches still must be accountable, both for Likewise, it is no coincidence that revo­ class the day that theory was taught the aid of one of its members. As Dr. Falwell mentioned, in Wednesday's policy and ethical reasons, to their elec­ lutionaries or warring factions make TV because they are handing out these "rights" convocation, nursing student Myra Jenkins Easter lost her home and her torates. And the best way to monitor gov­ and radio stations and the newspapers some like life preservers on the Titanic. ernment officials' actions and policies is by of their first targets to control. What people If this trend continues, we could see a belongings to a ftre Thursday, Feb. 10. way of the media. know might harm their agenda. day when individuals must think twice Fortunately, Easter's husband and three children, ages 4,9, and 12> Carl Friedrich, in his book "Totalitarian Of course, the media are made up of before any action, fearing that they might are unharmed and have a temporary place to live. Dictatorship and Authoritarianism", wrote, humans capable of making errors and push­ trample the rights of another. The generosity of the Good Sam aritan Center and the Liberty "Without the possibility of communicating ing agendas, too. Moreover, the unsupport­ To some extent, we are already seeing a great deal of information that is beyond ed media are subject to the whims and fan­ this. No longer can an individual light up a Nursing Department has already provided Easter and her family with the reach of the immediate community, cies of the marketplace. However, the risks cigarette in many public areas. No longer enough clothing. But Dr. Linda Miller said that there still is a need for even the casual participation in policy of a free media are a small price to pay can parents discipline their children in items like cleaning supplies, small appliances and soap that the faculty, determination which the citizen of the mod­ for protection against an all-powerful public without possibly being reported to staff and student body can provide. Donations of money would also bei ern state is called upon to perform would be government. Social Services. impossible." Were a government made up of perfect Today, America is not one nation under appreciated, Miller said. Besides being a method for the public to beings, the media would be less of a neces­ God. We are now a mass of individuals These gifts can be brought to the nursing department in the Applied find out the policy decisions of government, sity. Unfortunately, it is a fact of human under an unknown authority. Sciences building. If anyone has the ability to give one or more of the the media keep watch on any illegal maneu- nature that when no one is watching temp­ Individual rights no longer mean above-mentioned items, the Cbampfoa urges you to do so. verings as well. Obviously, government tations increase. Without the media, society inalienable, God-given rights. And, while officials can be prone to graft, crime, or the would have no third party to do the watch­ these rights are granted more and more, temptation to cover up mistakes. Verne ing. And without that third party, society actual freedom for American citizens Edwards, the author of "Journalism in a would be in far worse shape than it is now. becomes less and less. Read my lips a » K m 'There never was found in any age of* the world, either philosopher or sect or law, of discipline which did so highly exalt the public good True confidence and security only as the Christian faith." Francis Bacon (1561 -1626) come from following biblical guidelines .1 , MIUMIM., nsecurity. total strangers. Yet we treat these same peo­ So far I haven't said anything really new or Member of Associated I If you have never thought about it, you ple like they aren't worth a hello in the hall. original. In these "open" '90s, it is encour­ Collegiate Press since 1989 a probably won't understand when I say it is The crowd — mentor of our younger days aged to dissect people and emotions. At some Box 20000 Liberty University 1991-92, All-American the single greatest challenge to youth today. and still a haunting specter — dictates fash­ point, we have become a nation of humanistic Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 1992-93, First Class You probably won't agree when I say that ion and style to the masses, but is itself only psychologists. But solutions are rare this way. (804) 582-2124 a insecurity affects us all down to our very a collection of insecure fantasies about con­ So, we must look for a higher answer. It goes Ann Wharton Linda Elliott souls, and that nearly every emotional and formity derived from role models that terri­ like this: J.O.Y. Faculty Advisor Advertising Director Liberty Champion Policies spiritual problem young adults face today fy me to examine closely. Jesus. Others. You. Security and confidence The Liberty Champion encourages stems from insecurity. Friendships and relationships end bitterly come from following these guidelines. Ask Shannon D. Harrington members of the community to submit let­ every day. We have all experi­ Editor in Chief If you have studied the prob­ yourself if your action is being done with God ters to the editor on any subject. lem, you would have to admit all enced this. Put this test to one of or man in mind. If you are more interested in SECTION EDITORS Letters should not exceed 400 words and this is true, and sadly enough, those situations: did it or did it man (or woman) then stop. Don't do it the Timothy J. Gibbons News must be typed and signed. Letters appearing simple in solution. Since this is not result from feelings of inse­ next time. Mark Haskrw Opinion in me Liberty Forum do not necessarily rep­ curity? If you are not sure, did Amy Morris Life so, my question is: why are we Now question the result of the action. Who Joshua Cooley Sports resent the views of the Champion's editor­ sitting back and letting insecurity either of you feel like the other does it benefit more, you or your neighbor? If GRAPHICS EDITORS ial board or Liberty University. cripple our social and spiritual didn't understand or respect the it seems like it helps no one in the long run, Keith Ludlow News Also, all articles, except editorials, bear lives here at Liberty? other as they should have? maybe you should not waste your time. Deborah Hoffer Life/Opinion the endorsement of the author, solely. Insecurity is real enough to Feelings such as frustration, irri­ Amy Leach Sports TOM Finally, does your action add to or subtract COPY EDITORS All material submitted becomes the prop­ affect you every moment of your tation and tiredness easily trans­ from your own spiritual and emotional devel­ Joanna Tedder News erty of Uie Liberty Champion. The day. You pass people in the hall INKEL late into hurt and insult. How? opment? If it works or fails, will you still ben­ Michelle Fannin Life/Opinion Champion reserves the right to accept, and they avoid your eyes. Or, ^^^™ Insecurity. Insecurity changes efit from it? Amy Sawyer Sports reject, or edit any letter received, according they act like there is something terribly our priorities. We become more concerned If you have to check your hair 10 times an PHOTOGRAPHY to the Champion stylebook and taste. The Jason Christofl Editor interesting over your shoulder. You may about what man thinks than what God sees. hour (my own habit; 1 can tell you where Matt Cuda Assistant Editor deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Wednesday. do the same. Why? There is no physical Insecurity causes an almost schizophrenic every reflective surface is within four miles), RESEARCH DISTRIBUTION Please address all letters to "Editor, the danger and precious little emotional risk. In paranoia about what others are saying or if you can't talk to strangers, if you don't want Kim Matherley Manager Champion" and drop them off in DH 113 fact, there is far more risk of being thought thinking about us, good or bad. As our to gel involved in activities, maybe you aren't Chautelle PitU Assistant Manager or mail to: Liberty Champion, Liberty a snob. ADVERTISING PRODUCTION locus shifts from God to man, worries crop sure of the motives behind your actions. University, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA When we dress in the morning, we wear up in our lives that have nothing to do with Apply J.O.Y. to your life today. It has a Susan Vannaman Manager 24506-8001. Heather llsley Assistant Manager the clothes that will bring approval from (he afterlife. money-back guarantee.

I I Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Liberty Championrmuhnwc, Pag e 13 COMMENTARY Animal rights activists misunderstand God's plan

By SARAH PARSHALL (established through tradition) and his surroundings. While man has a Champion Reporter the importance of the issue. right, (established by holy purpose First, the right as humans: the and long-standing tradition) to exert et it be undisputed — this only cognitive, intelligent, soulful superiority over the animal king­ L author loves all members of creatures on this blue planet. The dom, there must be a limit to his the kingdom zoophora. In her Genesis account claims that man influence. short life, she has possessed was created in the image of God, For example, the protection of dogs, cats, frogs, salamanders, the last among all creation, whose endangered species, a ceiling on chameleons, hamsters and a snake. responsibilities included giving a sport hunting, and the humane end However, she loves to wear fur and name to all animals. Man's exis­ to animals used for food, product or eat meat. She also rests assured in tence began with the breath of God fashion are reasonable. In the man­ the knowledge that a disease has in his nostrils; woman's, with the ner of moderation advocated by found its cure in a rat. rib of man in her side. Man is the Christ, it should be only what we In this politically absolutist soci­ only "dominion haver" in creation, need that we make use of, not all ety, children are weaned on the with his power extending to lower that we can eat, wear or carry. images of shredded foxes, brutal­ life forms. The second element of the animal ized seals and tortured chim­ One can assume Adam and Eve rights debate concerns the issue's panzees. The reality? Our society fashioned for themselves animal very importance. operates, in part, on the services of skin garments. Old Testament ani­ The animosity and white-knuckle animals. While the methods used mal sacrifice was even a divine dic­ determination of leftist splinter effort to free captive research ani­ botched foreign relations and most This is not to say there isn't a to gather these creatures may be tate. Clearly, animals serve a pur­ groups like People for the Ethical mals. Likewise, Fashion against importantly, skyrocketing death place for cotton over leather, broc­ occasionally less than humane, pose for mankind. Treatment of Animals (PETA) and Fur, a trendy (and most likely, tem­ tolls from abortion. coli over steak, or product chance from the beginning of time, man But in the clarification of animal Greenpeace, both of which advo­ porary) effort by united clothing This nation must ask itself where over animal testing. But as of now, has fashioned an existance with the use, their purpose should not be cate complete abstention from ani­ designers and supermodels, is noto­ animal rights falls on the social with all our information super­ amenities of fur, oil and meat. excessive or senseless. If man mal use, are amazing. Their clever rious for its shock-based advertis­ spectrum of political relevance or highways and CD-ROMs, there is There are two issues that must views the world as his trough, the tactics include assaulting fur-wear­ ing campaigns. social importance. The mink, the no substitute for that which God be addressed in the discussion of tendency will be to eat from one ing citizens with buckets of red Yet America is swimming in a sea cow and the monkey fall in a distant created to feed, protect, and animal rights: the right of man end to the other, without regard for paint and raiding laboratories in an of failed welfare, rampant illiteracy, last place. clothe: the animal. Analytical thought is crucial to meaningful, productive life ability to think so that they might By ROSS ALLOWAY assumed that the Creator of the cos­ Champion Reporter mos would allow His Son to be react to life with banality and indif­ murdered before He completed the ference. They were given the abili­ ••r|1 he unexamined life is not work of salvation? Unquestionably ty to think so that they might pon­ worth living." This not! Why then do inane statements der the One who gave it Socratic quote enunciated a famous like this permeate the Church? What was the last great novel truism. More simply stated, it Because, as a rule, members of that you read on your own ? When would read: Life without the pur­ the church shy from analytical was the last time that you actually suit of wisdom is meaningless. thought as if it was sin. researched an important theologi­ Many people today do not think, When Paul wrote to the cal point instead of accepting what hence many people today lead Colossians, warning them of vain someone said? Do you opt for meaningless lives. For example, and deceptive philosophy, he was reading a superficial imitation of a how many, instead of reading the not asserting that one should aban­ definitive work by Calvin, Wesley, newspaper, watch the more simpli- don analytical thought. Conversely, or Luther instead of reading the matic TV news? Most of the opin­ it implies that vain philosophy work itself? ions formed today are not the result needs to be studied so that one Analytical thinking is an of careful and thoughtful study, but might be able to discern what is unavoidable neccessity if people of whatever the television says. good and what is bad. are to lead meaningful and produc­ This attitude of anti-intellectual- The ability to think is a blessing. tive lives. Just because a respected ism is sadly not confined just to the It is unfortunate that many times individual says something does not secular culture. It has invaded the this gift is ignored. These God- make it so. church as well. Christians seem to given incredible minds have It is time that Christians apply take the directive "have faith as a become nothing more than soft the Scriptural instruction, "Study child" too far. lumps of clay, instead of the vital to show yourself approved, rightly A perfect example is the bumper organs they were meant to be. dividing the word of truth, not sticker "Where would we be now if God does not want ignorant ser­ foolish and blindly accepting any Jesus had been aborted?" Is it to be vants. Humans were not given the truth." Liberty Forum Gun control a shotgun is irrelevant to the issue. Anyone who has read the Second is no way a regular revolver or shot­ Gun control activists are not ask­ Amendment or taken a Professor gun could overcome the spray of ing that all guns be banned. Claussen government class should any semi-automatic weapon. So we Church will always have fails as final Assuming they had all the legisla­ know that the purpose of keeping are not only in submission to the tion passed that they are lobbying guns legal is for the Militia, "being more powerful federal government, PR problems with world solution to for, both parties in the shooting necessary to the security of a free but also to the criminals who are could still have their respective state." How can a state protect its willing to break the law. U.S. problems guns legally. This shooting freedom from the national govern­ Because a criminal used an ille­ EDITOR: Paul Hill, who were not involved involved a shotgun and a pistol, the ment if the state's Militia has only gal weapon does not make the inno­ I am writing in regards to the article in any pro-life group, have been EDITOR: two most primitive of guns. So in very limited weapons but the feds cent victim's death null and void. written by Tom Inkel dated Feb. 7. the only violence on the pro-life Mark Haskew's article on gun all probability, even strict gun con­ have unlimited? Gun control is not going to save our Upon reading your article, I became side in 23 years of legalized control really missed the point of trol laws could not have prevented Also, if guns are controlled then nation. Only the gospel message very concerned about not only the abortion. the issue. What he fails to realize this shooting. Mr. Haskew's conclu­ we as law-abiding citizens are at a preached and accepted is going to ignorant mindset of the author, but Where are the reporters when is that this incident would have sion says, "Hopefully, this example substantial disadvantage to crimi­ change things. We need to stop unfortunately the mindset of many young women are killed by the occurred if the pro-gun control will lead both sides to a more con­ nals. They are willing to break the focusing on the instruments people other Christians. abortion murderer "by the mercy activists had their way or the anti- templative and less strident law, so nothing will stop them from use to satisfy their sinful nature and Before I show fault with what of his act"? Nowhere. Yet that gun control activists had their debate." How can this example obtaining ah illegal weapon. If one concentrate on our efforts to change Tom is saying here, I will begin by kind of violence has been going way. This incident involving a have any effecfon the debate when or many were to come against a the hearts of sinful men. stating that I agree entirely that on since the beginning. man with a pistol and another with it is completely irrelevant? group of law-abiding citizens, there TREVOR ZINK what happened over break with the The church does not have a killing and shootings in various problem with public relations. Paul Hill + Waco, Texas. He con­ SAAA members assembled in a believe that the clause "separation clinics is, without question, wrong. The world has a PR problem with Ignorant cluded that SAAA was somehow single file line in front of the court of church and state" is actually Pro-life groups and churches, as the church. related (as if Madman + Madman = house. They knelt and prayed for found in the U.S. Constitution, and you mentioned, expressed sorrow When Christians run scared and speaking is Peaceful protest group). over an hour as the pro-choice they just know that they have seen and regretted the attack, but then become "lukewarm" and "soft- For the record, SAAA is a advocates chanted, "Racist, Sexist, the quote "God helps those who you go on to say that the entire spoken" maybe then the reporters nonviolent, student-initiated orga­ Anti-Gay! Born-again bigots, go help themselves" in the Bible (they Christian community had lost will be more fair. As for me, I will worst PR nization. It is true that some of their away!" and other profane melodies. just aren't sure where it is). another public relations battle. be as harsh as truth, and as members have been arrested. It is Has your view of SAAA changed Christians have, for too long, I'll agree that it may have uncompromising as justice. EDITOR: just as true that when they are any, Tom? Please do not take this acted (and spoken) in ignorance, "looked bad" on the church, but The very reason that will keep In the Feb. 7,1995, issue of the arrested, they were peacefully personally. You just happen to rep­ turning the lost away and turning let's make it clear that when the you "watching your guard" at Champion, Mr. Tom Inkel wrote sitting, either singing psalms or resent a large number of well-inten­ my stomach sour. church and pro-life groups do not every angle will be the same rea­ an opinion article on outspoken praying. tioned people on this campus who, Do not think of this article as a condone the doctor shootings there sons that keep you silent. Christians maintaining public They did not resist arrest, but for one reason or another, speak personal attack, but as an appeal to is not much more one can do that Our duty in this world is to be relations. Although I believe that they let their bodies go limp (sur­ ignorantly in God's name. Tom (and all those not named Tom will prevent the media from paint­ the salt and light. Christians are to he meant well, and he drew a few prisingly similar to the civil rights 1 would assert that that is a bigger who desire to pontificate in like ing "a bad picture." promote values vigorously and reasonable conclusions, he ought activists of the 1960's, who are turn-off (as far as public relations manner). You're right. There is added present our faith gently. As John to do a little research before he praised for their efforts). go) to non-Christians than the scan­ Before speaking in God's name, security around abortion clinics Quincy Adams once said, "Duty gives advice. In Washington, D.C., on the 22nd dals of known charlatans who final­ remember that in the Old Tes­ now. And guess what? Without is ours, but results are God's." In the course of his treatise, he anniversary of Roe v. Wade, ly get caught. tament, if a prophet of God did not realizing it, the pro-deathers and the Do your part, don't criticize advised Students Active Against N.O.W. protesters and other assort­ For instance, the bias of religion speak the truth he was stoned. I police together end up closing the others for their activism, and let Abortion to "beware." Yet, I am ed witches (as in "cast a spell" majors and the (former) Christian have written all of this not to offend clinic down, thus preventing abori- God take care of what the media not sure that his impression of witches, not just mean people) were counseling majors against the dark you, but to exhort you, because you tons on that day, all to avoid vio­ reports or what people think of us SAAA is in line with reality. He assembled at the Supreme Court art of psychology is disgusting. are my brother. lence! "crazy, outspoken Christians." constructed his story by adding building to "celebrate" the decision. These are the same people who DARIN L. GERDES Up until recently, Mr. Salvi and ANGIE MILLER

f ) Page 14, Lihcrty Champion Tuesday, February 21,1995 SPORTS

STEVE STROUT Bucs nip Liberty, 72-70 By RICH MACLONE Burks and T.L. Latson each contributed 15 Southern a 50-48 lead, which they would behind the three-point arc. Champion Reporter points for the Bucs. not relinquish the rest of the way. Kevin Benton paced Liberty on the Liberty split two-point contests this Aluma was the only member of the Liberty made a final run to overtake the boards, collecting 11 rebounds. Dixon had week, losing on the road Saturday to Flames to hit in double figures against Bucs with just over four minutes to play in six to go along with Aluma's seven. The Charleston Southern, 72-70, and defeating Charleston Southern. Aluma shot 11 of 13 the game. Bucs out-rebounded the Flames, 41-35, Trail Blazer- Winthrop, 70-68, Thursday at the Vines from the field,a s he scored 27 points on the An 8-2 run by the Flames that included holding a 15-10 edge on the offensive glass. Center. Peter Aluma was the high scorer in night. He also grabbed seven rebounds and six points by Aluma and a Mark Reed layup On Thursday night against the Winthrop Rocket trade both games. had three blocked shots. cut the Charleston lead to one point, but Eagles, it took two free throws by Dixon in The Flames have now lost seven of their The game was a back-and-forth contest, Charleston scored seven of the next eight his last regular season home game as a to help last eight games, as they dropped to 9-15 with neither team able to amass a lead points of the game to build a 70-63 lead Flame to break LU's six-game losing while holding off LU down the stretch. streak. Dixon scored 17 points on the night, As play opens in the second half of the overall, 5-9 in conference play. greater than seven points. The lead changed 13 in the second half. "In the second half he NBA season, I thought it fitting to ana­ The win for Charleston Southern (14-9, hands 13 times on the evening and was tied LU's Larry Jackson came in behind really stepped up to lead us," LU Head lyze the season to date and prognosticate 10-3) was their seventh straight. Brett on eight different occasions. Aluma as the Flames' second highest scor­ the future. February is a time when the Larrick paced the Buccaneers, as he scored Roland Hourruitiner hit a trey with 13:10 er with nine points. He shot three of nine on the night, making all his field goals from See Bucs, Page 15 playoff contenders make those last ditch 17 points and dished out six assists. Eric left in the game that gave Charleston efforts to get over the top via the trade, and basement dwellers look to the future and unload big salaries. LU guard Case in point: took his 22 ppg to Houston, where Phi Slama Jama will be reunited with the Rockets. eclipses and Drexler took the feat caps University of Houston to the Final Four on two occasions in the early '80s. mentor Portland wanted to unload Drexler's great LU contract, which would balloon from SI.578 million this season to $9.75 mil­ Thompson lion next year. career The Rockets' bid to repeat is weakened By JOSHUA COOLEY by the loss of Otis Thorpe, dealt in the Sports Editor Drexler swap, because Houston is the By NJKKI ICEZNOR second-worst rebounding club in the Champion Reporter Ginny HoHoway is making a lot of head­ lines lately and rightfully so. league. However, Drexler is one of the A few missed foul shots at the begin­ NBAs top rebounding guards and can ning of the &ame against Winthrop HoHoway displaced former teammate and play small forward. is a Saturday, Feb. 11, did not stisp iMy Lady Flame great Cynthia Thompson for super athlete, who is a good enough Flames senior guard Ginny Holloway fourth place on the all-time scoring list with leaper to play power forward and is a lot from scoring her 1,000th career point. her 1,056th point on Saturday in LU's 61-47 younger than Thorpe. Ginny ~- a native of Woodstock, Ga. win over Charleston Southern. I think the swap puts Houston back in — hit die golden number oh heir eighth The senior Lady Flames guard became the NBA Finals in June. The Rockets' attempt of the night in the only die fifth female player to enter the biggest weakness to date is inconsistent LadyFlames* 70-52 win. exclusive 1,000-point club in LU's 70-52 backcourt scoring, and Drexler fits the "i was reallynervous, but through win over Winthrop Feb. 11. bill, especially with the uncertainty of God's glory and the ability He gave me Fittingly, HoHoway surpassed Thompson 's contributions. to play basketball, I was able to make the for mat portion of Lady Flames history the Phoenix is a popular pick, but the loss of ponus,'' she said. same way she scored her 1,000th point — at Danny Manning takes away size up Going into the the free-throw line. front. Joe Kleine and Danny Shayes can­ game, Gmny only "I'm really surprised" HoHoway said not score points in the post, but more needed 13 point&i after me game. "I knew I had to score about importantly, they cannot defend a Only 244 points 140 more points to hit the very top (of me Robinson, Ewing or Olajuwon. stood between her all-time scoring list), but I had so many free Orlando may be the hottest team in the and the grand colle* throws, I don't know how I couldn't get up East, but the Magic has never has won a giate basketball there (to Thompson's mark)." playoff game. The playoffs are a half- plateau at the begin­ With only 2:23 left in court, defensive-oriented style of play ning of this year, as the second half and that better suits the New York Knicks. Liberty leading, 53-44, 5 Charles Oakley's return will bolster the -point, sT lasSft seasonJ*. HoHoway• Charleston Southern's Knicks' toughness, and the addition of Ginny's basketball achievements are Tracey DeLong fouled Hubert Davis findingth e range on three- not the only highlights of her senior HoHoway, sending the pointers makes New York the team to year, though. Adding to the excitement LU guard to me charity beat. They out-rebounded Phoenix by 30 was her marriage to Brody HoHoway stripe for two tries. boards a few weeks back, and New York last year. V&t photo HoHoway sunk both stifles the open court abilities of many "It's fun " she said of her marriage. ANOTHER ONE? «— hV star senior guard Ginny Hollo way eludes shots, not an uncom­ great regular-season teams. Ginny said she believes that being Charleston Southern players in Liberty^

< I t Tuesday, February 21, 1995 UbcrtyCharnnionJ^agel^ 'Juice' savors NBA time Sports Wrap-Up play alongside. Former Flame "The way David Robinson has helped me is when he is out of the Runner places for Nationals Julius Nwosu . game and sitting beside me," Julius said. "He goes through the game The biggest highlight of the indoor track weekend was sprinter Jacob I Swinton's qualification for the NCAA National Indoor Track Meet. makes transition with me and explains some things to me, because he just thinks I need Swinton made the tournament with his 6.2-second showing in the! 55-meter dash at the University of North Carolina on Friday. Also at| to understand the game more." to NBA |UNC, Mike Reed won first place in the 400 meters. Along with playing alongside Some tracksters competed at Lynchburg College on Thursday. Mike;!; one of the game's most respected By JOSH HOWE iPrettyman qualified for the IC4A Indoor Track Meet with a pole vault | players in David Robinson, Julius Champion Reporter | of 15 feet, nine inches. also plays with one of the game's James McKnight won first place in the long jump and the 55-meter | Two weekends ago marked the most "colorful" and unrespected run. Reed dominated the 400-meter run once again, placing first, while;;! halfway point in the NBA, and that figures — forward Dennis Rodman. I teammate Dennis Johnson gained second place. meant break time for those who are "I think people always get the "It was a pretty low-key meet," runner Jason Krull said of the;; not taking part in Ail-Star weekend. wrong impression of Dennis Lynchburg College event. One of the latter is former LU bas­ Rodman," Julius said. "He is a ketball standout Julius Nwosu, who great guy. He is a real nice person Aluma, Holloway win awards spent a few days in Lynchburg over and has a good heart. When he is on the break. the court he plays hard. He doesn't Flames basketball center Peter Aluma and Lady Flames senior guard Julius finds himself in the middle let anybody get anything easy in the I Ginny Holloway were both named Honorable Mention Big South; of his first NBA season with the paint. Off the court, Dennis is a | Conference Players for the week ending Feb. 12. . great guy." Aluma continued to rip through conference offenses, as he scored 60 After spending a year overseas The former LU Flame experi­ I points in three games against UNC Greensboro (Feb. 11), UNC: playing professional basketball in enced playing with some of the | Asheville (Feb. 9) and Towson State (Feb. 6). The towering 6-10 cen-i; Europe, Julius is glad to be playing game's best, but also faced the chal­ I ter also brought down 21 rebounds, blocked nine shots and hit 14 of \ in the NBA for San Antonio. lenge of overcoming an early sea­ | 20 free throws. He believes the team is making son leg injury, which he now says Holloway, whose career point total stood at 1,061 after the Lady;; real strides to help him improve on is fine. | Flames' 61-47 win against Charleston Southern Saturday, also had a;: his game. "Before I went to camp it was a I fine week. She scored 49 points during the week — 24 against "The organization is great; they problem," he said. "When I got | Winthrop (Feb. 11), six against UNC Asheville (Feb. 9) and 19 against are for real," he said. 'They told me there they really took care of me. Towson State (Feb. 6). the things I need to do and the Now I really feel great." things I need to work on. They have After playing with the Spurs for \ This week in Liberty sports... gone out of their way helping me as almost four months, and despite the I Men's Basketball best as they can." few minutes of playing time Julius —Away vs. Radford on Saturday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Now that Julius has landed with gets, he said he still feels positive Women's Basketball the Spurs, he is among some of the about his future with the Spurs. —Away vs. Winthrop on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. file photo game's biggest spotlight players. "I am looking forward to next —Home vs. Campbell on Monday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. David Robinson, one of the year getting more playing time," he THE "JUICE" IS LOOSE — Julius Nwosu, a former Flame and Indoor Track league's greatest big men, has been said. "I know can get a good spot now-San Antonio Spur, prepares for landing in a game against —Away at Mobil Invite at George Mason on Saturday, Feb. 25. a great personality for Julius to on the team." East Tennessee State on Feb. 19,1991. IMM * BUGS barely Lady Flames rock CSU, lose to Lady Spartans Continued from Page 14 ^^^^^m^^^m^^^^mmm^m^ escape LU, LU also held Chrissy Kelly (19 points, seven rebounds), Charleston "I'm really pleased with 72-70 Southern's star junior guard and the Big South's leading scorer, to 5-of- the job we did on Continued from Page 14 16 shooting. (Chrissy Kelly). She's "I'm really pleased with the job Coach Jeff Meyer said. we did on her," LU Head Coach number one Dixon hit two critical free throws Rick Reeves said. in the conference with six seconds left to play in the "(Kelly) had the shoots," in scoring." contest. He was fouled by Chad Holloway, who guarded Kelly most Steele while attempting a put-back of the night, said. "I just don't think after coming down with an offen­ she was on tonight. But she's a —Rick Reeves sive . great player, and when we play her, Lady Flames Head Coach Both free throws were good, and we have to pretty much base our the Flames enjoyed a two-point defense on her. I think our team lead with six seconds left. worked together good tonight to Winthrop had one last chance to hold her down." took over and scored 14 points in the Lady Flames for a 67-57 win in steal the game. The team got the Liberty, on the other hand, shot the last 8:38 of the game. The score Greensboro, N.C. ball into the front court with three 32 percent on 18-of-56 shooting, margin fluctuated for the next seven The Lady Spartans' consistency seconds left and called time out to partially initiated by LU's domi­ minutes until the Lady Bucs started in field goal shooting — 46 percent set up a shot. nance off the glass. The Lady fouling to stop the clock, as CSU in the firsthal f and 51 percent in the The Eagles got the ball to point Flames out-rebounded the Lady sent Holloway, sophomore center second — proved too much for guard Mike Fayed, who threw up a Bucs, 55-47. Michelle Wyms and senior forward Liberty to overcome with their desperate trey that found the front photo by Matt Cuda "I thought our inside play was Angie Johnson to the foul line overall 36 percent mark. of the rim but not the bottom. GIVE HIM A HAND — LU's Jason Dixon (42) gets tied up by pretty good tonight," Williams said. seven times in the last four minutes. UNCG's "Moore" duo, Alisa and "We got the ball into the hands of "Their players are pretty strong. We The first half's score margin Julie, combined to score over half Winthrop's Chad Steele (32) in Liberty's 70-68 win Thursday. the person we wanted," Winthrop took it to them well." remained tight, as the Lady Flames' the team's points, as Ansa netted 21 Head Coach Dan Kenney said. the period, but managed to make it while forcing Winthrop to change The Lady Flames took it to CSU largest lead reached seven when a and Julie tallied 14. "Liberty forced us out about 10 feet through the rest of the game without shots on numerous other occasions. well enough that LU never trailed Holloway drove the lane and Holloway once again manned the further from the basket than we being disqualified. The Flames' Larry Jackson in the game. Charleston Southern scored, giving LU a 25-18 lead at LU attack, as she hit 11 of 24 shots would have liked, and that's got to Aluma eased back on the defense played well for Liberty in the back- came close to taking the lead many 5:12. CSU knocked the lead down for 22 points. Lady Flames sopho­ be a credit to their defense." after picking up his fourth foul with court. He tallied 15 points and times but could never quite grasp it. to three at the halftime buzzer, 27- more guard Genie Stinnett and Aluma led the Flames in points 15:48 to play in the second half. grabbed four rebounds in 38 min­ With 12:20 left in the second 24, as the team went on a 6-2, five- Angie Johnson scored seven apiece. with 23, scoring 13 in the second "I put my hands in my pockets," utes of play. half, the Lady Bucs brought the minute run after Holloway's layup. Johnson also grabbed seven boards. half. The Dixon-Aluma connection Aluma said. "(The game) was definitely a margin to three, threatening to "I was pleased because this was a UNCG controlled most of the combined for 40 points and 14 Despite picking up foul number confidence builder," Jackson said. reverse the game's flow on a big game for us," Reeves said. game as they outscored LU in both rebounds on the night. four, Aluma still managed to come "I was just hitting tonight, and I let Courtney Simmons layup. On Tuesday, Feb. 14, UNC periods, going into the locker room The tandem ran into foul trouble away with six swats on the night, the game come to me." From that point on, Holloway Greensboro (13-8, 8-1) shook off with a 33-25 lead. in the second half, as each player picked up his fourth foul early in We've Made It Easier For The Class Of '95 To Drive The Class Of '95. THE ALL NEW TOYOTA TERCEL Dual Air Bags Side Door Impact Beams More Power

More Safety Features Better Gas "\ LIBERTY EMERGENCY Mileage SERVICES LIBERTY CRIME LINE Liberty Emergency Services is offering, on an on going basis, REWARDS UP TO $1000 Bchool bill credit for information AND THE TOYOTA COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM. leading to the ARREST and CONVICTION or ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION There's no better way to enter the work force than behind the wheel of the all-new, always dependable Toyota Tercel. of anyone committing a crime at And it's easy with Toyota's special college graduate program... you get Toyota's premier rate*, no down payment, no payments for 90 days", Liberty University and a year of free roadside assistance. Just see your participating Toyota dealer for all the details. All calls are confidential. HELP MAKE OUB CAMI'US SAFE. WE'RE MAKING IT EASIER FOR COLLEGE GRADS. • COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM FINANCED THROUGH TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATIONS 60 MONTH PREMIER RATE " TOIAL I INANCl D CANNU I I :M I I 11 MSRP PLUS OPTIONS, TAX ® TOYOTA 582-7611 lv. message AND LICENSE FEES. FINANCING AVAILABLE WH H APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATION. DEFERRED FINANCE CHARGES ACCHUl I HUM I Ml (ONI MAC I DATE. 582-7612 investigator SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. I l.uvc Whal You Do For Mc Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Liberty Champion, Page 16

Jackson fills shoes CAROLINA WE GLADLY OWNED ACCEPT AND FOOD Harris feeler OPERATED at LU guard position STAMPS MEANS LOW PRICES! SNCE9* By JOSH HOWE but more importantly, he has a big Champion Reporter job on defense. "My role is to be the initiator on Nearly a year ago, six Liberty defense," he said. That means stop­ seniors on the Flames basketball ping the pressure out in front and team were just finishing up their allowing his teammates to set up Harris Teeter careers and, in the process, took LU and defend. to the NCAA Tournament for the Playing defense is never an easy first time. task, especially when you're in a Ice Cream Their departure left several "big conference that features guards shoes" to be filled this season. One such as KeKe Hicks (Coastal of the players who has largely con­ Carolina), Eric Burks (Charleston tributed to filling those shoes is Southern) and Ralph Blalock Larry Jackson, a freshman guard. (Towson State). Larry is not one of the most Throughout his rookie campaign notable starters for the Flames, but in college basketball, Larry has in his first collegiate season he has learned a lot in his short time as a quickly, yet quietly, been one of the Flame. "I've gained more confi­ most effective. Larry Jackson dence with the team, as well as Coming into the season, Larry unity," he said. "It's going to pay off just wanted to play his best, not LU Basketball Guard in one way or the other." 1/2 gal. worry about a starting role and let wanted," he said. "Now you have to Flames fans will have something his talent on the court take care of come out every night to play and special to look forward to each time itself. And indeed it did. Larry has stay focused for the whole game." Larry steps on the court, knowing stepped in to fill a big vacancy at Despite the big change in the he still has a few years ahead of him President's Choice President's Choice the guard spot. level of play, Larry seems to be on the Vines Center floor. Without looking at the roster to adjusting quite well. As a freshman, Larry has already Decadent VfiPO Crisp & Thin %%<& *%Q see he's a freshman, one might not He has averaged around nine started to set goals for what he Crackers 5-8oz.Ml*r^0 be able to tell because of the confi­ points all season long and has wants the team to accomplish, as Cookies dence Larry displays on the court. proven to be the Flames' money well as for himself. Larry, a native of Carrollton, man from the free-throw line, lead­ "I want to make it to the NCAA Texas, was a prize find for the ing the team in free-throw percent­ tournament, make the Big South Flames. In high school, he made a age this season. All-Rookie Team and be Player of 10 Pack name for himself by earning First In addition to good shooting, the Year in the conference before I Team All-District and All-State Larry's quickness can give oppos­ am done," Larry said. honors three times, as well as lead­ ing defenders headaches, especially With the confident yet humble 100% Natural ing his team to the Texas Private trying to guard him off the dribble. approach that he has taken as a Schools Championship. "I think I am most effective off Flame, it appears that Larry will But Larry has found the college the dribble, pulling up and hitting have many opportunities to shine CapriSun level much more challenging. "In the quick (jump shot)," he said. with Liberty's team in the seasons high school, I could do whatever I Not only does Larry play offense, to come. Coolers

Big South Men's Basketball Standings CONFERENCE OVERALL 67.50 oz. W-L W-L Orville Redenbacher's7 Ziploc 1. UNC Greensboro 11-1 18-4 2. Charleston Southern 9-3 13-9 Selected Varieties 463 Sandwich 10- 99 3. Radford 8-5 14-9 Popcorn _ 5oz. t 100 ct. 1 4. UMBC 7-5 10-12 5. UNC Asheville 6-6 10-12 BuyOne 3.70-4.30oz 6. LIBERTY 5-9 9-15 Selected Varieties 7. Towson State 4-8 10-11 HP For 8. Winthrop 3-9 6-16 9. Coastal Carolina 3-10 6-17 Totinosone Pizza Get One Big South Women's Basketball Standings CONFERENCE OVERALL W-L W-L 1. UNC Greensboro 8-1 13-8 2. Towson State 10-2 11-10 3. UMBC 7-4 11-9 GREAT VALUE LOW PRICES 4. Radford 7-4 9-12 5. Coastal Carolina 5-7 9-12 6. UNC Asheville 4-7 7-14 4-7 6-14 7. Charleston Southern mmiBERTY 8. LIBERTY 5-7 7-14 9. Winthrop 1-11 2-19

February 16 0-1 0-0 0, DeLong 0-4 1-2 1, Steadman 2-10 0-1 4, Wlnthrop-Uberty, Stats Burton 0-0 0-1 0, Hebert 2-10 3-4 7, Kane 2-4 0-0 4, FLAMES 70, EAGLES 68 Simmons 2-10 1-1 5. Totals 16-66 14-23 47. Liberty—Eaddy 0-7 0-0 0, Willie 4-9 2-311, Popotl 0- Liberty 32 38—70 0 0-0 0, RatclM 0-2 0-0 0, Holloway 8-15 12-17 28, Winthrop 40 28—68 Williams 2-3 2-5 6, Stinnett 1-5 0-0 2, A. Johnson 1-3 2-3 4, M. Johnson 0-00-00, Hopkins 0-10-10, Wyms Winthrop—Coulter 7-13 0-0 10, Fayed 3-10 0-2 8, 1-7 4-6 6, K. Johnson 1-2 2-2 4, McDanlel 0-2 0-0 0. Piglord 1-3 0-0 2, McMahan 4-10 0-0 11, Stemple 0-1 Totals 18-56 24-37 61. 2-2 2, Butts 0-0 0-0 0, Temple 0-2 0-0 0, Steele 3-10 Three-point goals—Charleston Southern 1-10 2-3 8, Laster 1-10-0 2, Branham 6-9 2-2 12, Lasslter (Kelly), Liberty 1-13 (Willie). Rebounds—Charleston 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 26-63 6-9 68. Southern 47 (Hebert 10), Liberty 55 (Willie 9). Liberty—Aluma 0-15 6-6 23, Taylor 2-6 0-0 6, Assists—Charleston Southern 4 (Sullivan, Kelly, Pothoven 0-2 0-0 0, Jackson 4-8 4-4 16, Luther 0-1 0- Powers, Steadman), Liberty 5 (Holloway 3). Mamma Mary's Pepsi Or Diet 0 0, Sorensen 0-0 0-0 0, Benton 2-5 0-0 4, Hall 0-0 0- Turnovers—Charleston Southern 11 (Kelly 3), Liberty 0 0, Dixon 7-10 3-6 17, Reed 2-8 1-2 6. Totals 26-54 18 (Wyms 6). Steals—Charleston Southern 6 (Kelly 2, 13-18 70. Kane 2), Liberty 4 (Holloway 2). Officials—Andy Fitch, RECORD: 8-15, 5-9 Three-point goals—Winthrop 10-21 (Coulter 5), Al Gray. Pizza Crust Pepsi Liberty 5-17 (Jackson 3). Rebounds—Winthrop 30 February 18 (Steele 7), Liberty 38 (Aluma 7, Dixon 7). Assists— Charleston Southern-Liberty, State Winthrop 14 (Fayed 7), Liberty 21 (Pothoven 6, Reed BUCCANEERS 72, FLAMES 70 6). Turnovers—Winthrop 15 (Fayed 4), Liberty 21 (Jackson 4). Steals—Winthrop 16 (McMahan 6), Charleston Southern 33 30—72 Liberty 9 (Benton 3, Dixon 3). Blocked Shots—Liberty 2 Liter Liberty 32 38—70 8 (Aluma 6). Attendance—1,877. OHIclals—Duke Edsell, Haywood Bostic, Wayne Samloid. Charleston Southern—Lairick 7-13 1-2 17, Burks 4- 12 6-11 15, Hourrultiner 2-4 0-0 5, McPherson 0-1 0-0 0, Nelson 0-2 00 0, Gordon 3-7 0-0 6, Daniels 6-7 0- 1 10, Latson 6-14 2-2 15, Kartchner 1-3 00 2, Roper mimnj 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 29-64 s-16 72. 24 oz. Liberty—Aluma 11-13 5-7 27, Taylor 2-5 0-0 4, February 14 Polhoven 2-4 1-2 7, Jackson 3-0 0-0 0, Luther 0-1 0-0 UNC Greensboro-Liberty, Stat* 0, Sorensen 0-0 0-0 0, Benton 3-8 0-0 7, Dixon 2-8 4- LADY SPARTANS 67, LADY FLAMES 57 Progresso 8 8, Reed 3-7 1-2 8, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-64 Selected Varieties 9-16 72. UNCO 33 34—67 Three-point goals—Charleston Southern 6-17 Liberty 2S 32-67 Minestrone Suave (Larrick 2), Liberty 7-10 (Jackson 3). Rebounds- P^ UNCQ—Ochs 1-4 3-4 6. Vtverette 0-7 1-2 1, Jones 1- Charleston Southern 41 (Gordon 8), Liberty 35 (Benton 11). Assists—Charleston Southern 14 (Larrick 2 0-0 2, Lewis 2-6 0-0 4, King 0-1 0-0 0, Drake 0-0 0- Soup Hair Care 15 c 0 0, J. Moore 5-6 4-4 14, A. Moore 9-14 3-7 21, Cola 39 6), Liberty 18 (Dixon 5, Reed 6). Turnovers- 39 Charleston Southern 11 (Larrick 3, Latson 3), Liberty 3-7 0-0 7, Walter 3-3 3-0 6, Bredlger 2-2 2-2 6. Totals 16 (Dixon 6). Steals—Charleston Southern 8 (Burks 26-61 13-19 67. Newman's Own 2-Ply Brawny 2), Liberty 5 (Pothoven 2, Jackson 2). Blocked W Basketba Liberty- Eaddy 1-3 0-0 3, Willie 2-6 0-0 4, Holloway Shots—Charleston Southern 1 (Burks), Liberty 4 11-24 0-1 22, Williams 2-6 0-1 4, Stinnett 3-13 0-0 7, Italian Light Paper A. Johnson 3-10 1-2 7, M. Johnson 1-2 0-0 2, Hopkins oo OO (Aluma 3). Attendance—1,106. OHIclals—Dave Davis, RECORD: 7-14, 5-7 21* Kevin Mack, David Waldrep. 0-1 0-0 0, Wyms 2-6 0-0 4, K. Johnson 1-4 2-2 4. Totals 26-73 3-6 67. Towels 63i February 16 Three point goals—UNCG 2-6 (Ochs, Cola), Liberty Dressing _ 16 i ft. m Charleston Southeni-Uberty, Stats 2-13 (Eaddy, Stinnett). Rebounds—UNCG 43 (A. LADY FLAME8 61, LADY BUC8 47 Moore 9), Liberty 36 (A. Johnson 7). Assists—UNCG 18 (Cola 6), Liberty 11 (Holloway 3). Turnovers— Liberty 27 34-61 UNCG 19 (J. Moore 4), Liberty 10 (Holloway 3). Prices Effective Through Feb. 28,1995 Charleston Southern 24 23—47 Steals—UNCG 8 (Ochs 2, Jones 2, A. Moore 2), Liberty 9 (Holloway 2, A. Johnson 2, Wyms 2). Prices in This Ad Effective Wednesday, February 22, Through February 28,1994 In Our Lynchburg Stores Only. Charleston Southern—Sullivan 1-6 11 3, Kelly 6-16 Attendance—226. Officials—Tommy Salerno, Ralph We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. 8-13 19, RkJglll 2-6 0-0 4, Blondal 0-0 0-0 0, Powers South.

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