Scholars Crossing

1989 -- 1990 Liberty University School Newspaper

4-5-1990

04-05-90 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 7, Issue 20)

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_89_90

Recommended Citation "04-05-90 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 7, Issue 20)" (1990). 1989 -- 1990. 19. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_89_90/19

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1989 -- 1990 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HHHBHi

LU Oscars Pump it up Tennis turnaround Jeff Simmons awards kudos to deserving LU faculty, staff and students donate blood LU tennis team raises record to 9-4 and is on I faculty and students. Page 2. and reach goal for drive,. See page 5. track for its first winning season. See page 8. The Liberty Champion Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Thursday, April 5,1990 Vol. 7, No. 20 Davis captures SGA presidency By CURT W. OLSON Current SGA president Dave Coy "Paul did a great job," Bailey said. News Editor announced the votes of confidence "You could tell it was Paul's third for the uncontested races of execu­ time running a campaign. He'll do a In the largest margin of victory in tive vice president, vice president of good job. I look forward to what the the race for president in at least four activities and secretary before an- Lord has in store for me next year." years, Paul Davis was elected SGA noucing the winner of the race for "I did well," Pickett said. "I was executive president for the 1990-91 president. Secretary Beth Shoaf re­ unknown and came from nowhere. I school year. ceived more than 80-percent confi­ was honored that 15 percent of the Davis distanced second place fin­ dence vote. Vice President of Activi­ student body would vote for me." isher Jeff Bailey by a 55.5 percent to ties Brad McNeil received a 79-per- "Through this (the SGA cam­ 31.3 percent margin. Brandon Pick­ centconfidencevote. Executive Vice paign)," he continued, "I met people ett finishedi n third with 13.2 percent President Melondee Newby received who came up to me and told me they of the vote. A total of 1,899 student a 76-percent confidence vote from respected me for the way I ran my voted during Tuesday's election to the student body. campaign but were friends with Paul equal 44.2 percent of the entire stu­ "I prayed a lot about it," Davis said. and voted for him out of loyalty to dent body voting. "I want to thank th? Lord, and I'm him. I think it's important that I won Davis' 23.3 percent margin of vic­ also thankful thatthereisn'tarun-off the respect of people." tory over Bailey prevented a run-off election. I want to take time to rest Pickett admitted that he got a late election on Thursday, April 5. Stu- and get the position of treasurer filled. start on his campaign. 'The King's dent Government Association bylaws I want to thank the crew that worked Players were gone all of spring break state the first place finisher must de­ on my campaign," he continued. and that put a damper on the start to feat the second-place candidate dur­ "They were the best people to work my campaign. I didn't run a glitzy ing the general election by 15 percent. with and so many of them put in campaign with a lot of jumbled post­ If that does not occur, a run-off elec­ countless hours to help the campaign ers. It was more personable." tion takes place on the Thursday fol­ go off." Davis must now focus his attention lowing the election and the decision He stated he was going to let Newby on selecting a treasurer since no one at that point is final. take over the senate so he can devote ran for the position. Paul Davis' excitement is evident from the look on his face following the announcement of his triumph some time to getting some of his The SGA constitution states that in in the SGA presidential race. Davis won by a margin of more than 23 percent over candidates Jeff proposals in place before the fall the event no one runs for a particular Bailey and Brandon Pickett. photo by p^m Engii* semester. Davis also stated that Pick­ office, the president-elect will appoint President ett will be involved in the communi­ the officer with the consent of a ma­ cations area of his cabinet. jority from the student senate. Presidential forum: to address graduates Candidates stress platforms By CURT W.OLSON dents in selecting classes. Also LU "student's rights" to a split-meal plan By CURT W.OLSON News Editor cooperating with other Lynchburg for students, open church attendance News Editor colleges to help thecity of Lynchburg for seniors and juniors, a later Friday The three SGA presidential candi­ in its bcautification program is on his night curfew and a lower age for President George Bush will speak dates were grilled by students in an list of priorities. living off-campus. at the 1990 commencement exercises, election eve forum sponsored by the Other proposals by Davis include The third candidate, Brandon Pick- the Rev. Jerry Falwell announced last Liberty Champion Monday night SGA working with campus clubs and ett, stressed his willingness to ap­ Wednesday in chapel. in DeMoss Hall 160. the establishment of support groups proach people in the student body to The only stipulation Bush gave The moderator for the forum was for students coming from homes determine their needs. Falwell is that the graduation cere­ Champion reporter Doug Dempsey. where a parent has been involved in Forexample, he learned of the needs mony be moved from 10 a.m. Friday, There were some prepared questions, alcohol or drugs or where there has of the international students and the May 11 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May but members of the audience were been a death in the family. handicapped students at LU just that 12. Therefore, all scheduled events also able to write out questions to be Jeff Bailey was asked repeated way. He also stressed his idea for for graduation have been set back one addressed by any of the candidates. questions about his experience for the prayer groups between the same day. The annual President's recep­ The questions revolved around the office of president He stressed his room numbers in different dorms cor­ tion has been moved from Thursday proposals, qualifications and goals of experience in the senate. Some people responding with the day of the night, May 10 to Friday night, May each of the candidates. challenged that Bailey did not have month. 11. The only real spark of the forum the SGA experience he printed on his Pickett admitted he did not have Dr. A.PierreGuillenninannounced came when Bailey was asked how he campaign flyers. Bailey repeatedly the SGA experince of Davis or Bailey, last Friday in the senior class chapel planned to get a split meal plan responded by saying, "I worked with but said, "I have a wider background that many Lynchburg hotels were through the LU administration. He Vice President Darin Waters my fresh­ to bring ideas to different areas of accommodating seniors, but a few said, "I've talked to Vernon Brewer man year and was senate chaplain my SGA." seniors were having problems with (vice president of student develop­ sophomore year." After the presidential forum, Bailey the change in plans. He also stated ment), and he has told me he will sign In addition to experience, Bailey was asked to address the questions that US Air is assisting LU in letting the bill." stressed his platform which included regarding his senate experience. graduate's parents and relatives Paul Davis emphasized his role in establishing relationships with Lyn­ "It was based on misinformation. ch:>nge flights without loss of refunds SGA the past two years and the rap­ chburg colleges, small group campus I challenge anyone to look at the or by connecting parents and relatives port he has developed with the ad­ discipleship by LU professors and record," Bailey stated. on other flights. ministration. "We are under certain Parents of graduating seniors only restrictions. I have had the opportu­ are asked use the USAir gold file nity to deal with this unique system," number 392542 when making flight he said." It looks easy, but it isn't." reservations. His platform included what Davis Falwell, in last Wednesday's eve­ Christian singer, songwriter and musician performed believes are workable ideas for get­ ning service at TRBC, even petitioned before a large crowd at the Liberty University Multi-Purpose Center ting SGA involved with other cam­ the staff of LU and the congregation March 31. Camp stated he was excited to be around "radical Christ pus organizations. Davis wants to of TRBC to help graduates if it is ians." See concert review on page 3. ph«obyjodyB«i»f produce a faculty roster to assist stu­ needed. Falwell estimated that possi­ bly 200 or 300 couples will need assistance because of problems in Kester, Han attend national tournament, changing hotel accommodations. He did tell the congregation that all par­ ents or relatives will need is a place to ranked 60th out of 2,300 speaking teams sleep, not food and transportation. By BRETT B. HARVEY to the tournament," Brett O'Donnell, ment that they had faced during the Falwell explained the circum­ Champion Reporter debate coach, said, "since most of the year. stances surrounding the need to change participants were seniors, and our team "As a result of being there," Kester the schedule for commencement. Liberty debaters David Kester and consisted of sophomores who have said, "I know what it takes to be a He was in Richmond Tuesday night, Eugene Han competed in the National debated together for only a semester." nationally ranked debater." March 27, to help his daughter find an Debate Tournament last weekend at During the tournament, LU won Han expressed similar feelings: "It apartment when he received a call West Georgia College in Carrolton, rounds against Bakersfield College, is exciting going against the top teams. from Chief of Staff John Sunnunu. Ga. University of Pittsburgh and Odessa It lets us know how far we have yet to Falwell said he was well aware The National Debate Tournament College. LU lost five rounds against go. Our team is still young." when he accepted Bush's request that is the most prestigious debate tourna­ some of the top teams. One of the This year was Han's first year as a there would have to be assistance ment in the country. Only the top 72 defeats came at the hands of Redlands varsity debater, but he now has two with graduates changing plane and teams out of 2,300 competitive teams Univerity, which had the top speaker years of collegiate competition be­ hotel accommodations. However, he are chosen to compete. This is the in the country. The speaking team of hind him. Kester has no high school said he didn't hesitate to change the second consecutive year LU has been Han and Kester is ranked 60th out of debate experience, leaving him with date of graduation when asked. invited to the tournament. 2,300 teams in the nation. only two years of debating at LU to 'To have the president is such an Han and Kester said they felt very Both Han and Kester said they felt rely on. He has only been on the honor for our seniors and the univer­ fortunate to be going to the national confident going into the tournament varsity level since January. sity as a whole that moving one day is toumamenlsincel2oulofthe 72 teams because they had earned their way Kester said in conclusion, "Next a very, very small sacrifice," Falwell chosen came from LU's region. into the competition. They also faced year I know whai's expected, and 1 Davis Kester and Eugene Han recently competed in the national said. "I was happy to even be given a bid some of the same teams in the tourna­ hope to do better." debate tournament, placing 60th out of 2,300. f*»«»°vDnmEnsiuh Page 2, The Liberty Champion opinion Thursday, April 5,1990

Inne, r View | Q i i ,a,tff •v- -^^"aL*"" • • • r i.i.t.mj 1111 • 111, M Editorial 'Oscars' "...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." awarded II Corinthians 3:17 LU-style Apathy, rudeness Some were dis- — appointed. Some Jeffrey were surprised. Simmons reflect attitude Others were elated ———^—— at the 62nd annual Academy Awards March 26. of student senate I have never been extremely fond of award ceremonies of any kind, but I forced myself to watch some of the Anyone wondering about the present state of student Oscar presentations so I could make leaderhsip at Liberty needs to look no further than the fun of the intellectual "Thank yous" student senate. While members of the senate are sup­ uttered by the deserving recipients: posed to represent the student body, they seem to be Even though I didn't exactly enjoy only managing to make much ado about nothing. the proceeding, watching it did give "It's 6:30 a.m. on this beautiful Easter morning and time me an idea for a column. I think LU A quick trip to any senate meeting will verify this. A for the 647-voice choir complete with robes." needs some type of award to recog­ spirit of unprofessionalism has invaded our elected rep­ nize all the faculty, students and ad­ resentatives. It seems that not only are most of the sena­ ministration that make the university tors unfamiliar with Robert's Rules of Order, but many turn smoothly on its academic axis. of our representatives don't know the first thing about Therefore, I have created my own Legislature, not emotion, dictates law prestigious honor. common courtesy. While most of die senators are ex­ This week I have decided to bestow cellent representatives of their fellow students, there are Columnists, law critics cry out against lenient sentences the firstannua l "Me Likes You" award several who perhaps should rethink tiieir reasons for being on those whom I feel deserve it. -.. senators and, while they're at it, take a lesson from Emily By DAVID DENTEL case, denied proper punishment to the emotional, case-by-case piecemeal Winners may write their "Thartk- Post. Champion staff reporter criminal. Make sentences tougher, fashion only furthers judicial defi­ yous" on a three by five index card they say. Don'tgrantparoleso easily, ciencies. and send them to me. I'll make certain An incident mat occurred a few weeks ago illustrates The man who ;— especially for good behavior. Rothenburg was merely dealt with that they're properly ridiculed. this point. While a student was addressing the senate tried to burn his Analysis But as columnist Lynn Scarlett to the furthest extent of the law. Most invisible student: Dave Coy, during me time set aside for such input, many of the son to death, Char- ——^——— asserts, these critics are letting emo­ Changing the law to prevent this sort SGA president. "Where are you, senators were engrossed in their own conversations. Fol­ les Rothenburg, is out of prison after tion dictate their demands on judicial of case from recurring is of little Dave?" seven years and back on the streets mandates. An, as she further sub­ consequence. What the critics need Best performance of the "Punc­ lowing an outburst of laughter, Vice-president Paul Davis again. mits, legislating in a fervor is not the to do is re-evaluate the fundamental tuation" skit: Cooper E. Taylor III. was forced to call the senate to order. If me senate val­ Columnists and law critics are out­ way to go about constructing law. errors of the system. "Good job, Coop." ues student input, men its representatives had better lis­ raged. Their emotions flare as they Indeed, no one disputes the exis­ What about prison overcrowding? Best RAs: Ward Thornton and ten when tiiat input is offered. To allow even a few irre­ decry the unjust sentencing and pa­ tence of faults in the judicial system Dan Johnson. "Now guys, let's talk sponsible, obnoxious senators to carry on while students role procedures that they feel, in this today. But applying corrections in an See Rothenburg, Page 4 about my being late for curfew the other night..." are speaking is a slap in the face to die very people die Best RAT (RA inTraining): ? senate represents. Most red, correction symbols Other examples of behavior unsuitable for students in placed on a news story by a female leadership positions could be cited, including frequent Beauty constests sacrifice testimonies faculty advisor: Assoc. Prof. Ann occurrences of idle chatter and full-fledged conversa­ Wharton "I hate to see this story after Editor, consistently singing secular rock Christianity. she's poured out her editing wrath tions while bills are being debated. Ask some of the songs during these beauty contests. If a Christian lady feels it is inap­ upon it." senators and, if they are honest, they'll tell you mat on I have been very disappointed with God must really be impressed at our propriate to sing to the glory of God Most announcements by an ad­ •««!*«-. *.HOJ!V one occasion. tKey've voted on a hill without the secular attitude and behavior dis­ desire to make the most of every in favor of music concocted by hea­ ministrator in chapel: Dr. Jerry knowing anything about it. Participation by bur repre­ played by Liberty students and Tho­ opportunity. thens there is a problem in her priori­ Falwell. "I counted close to four mil­ sentatives has dwindled to the point mat a rule was en­ mas Road Baptist Church ministry Although I constantly hear the ar­ ties. lion announcements Wednesday, give gument that rock music is part of our "For whosoever is ashamed of Me acted requiring senators to sponsor a certain number of affiliates within local so-called or take a couple thousand. At least we "beauty pageants." culture, since when does culture dic­ and My words in this adulterous and (the students) now have a pretty good bills each semester. Are these earthly crowns worth the tate morality to the church? sinful generation, of him the Son of idea about what is going on in our This type of action might be acceptable in junior high price of popularity and recognition at I know that separation from the Man also will be ashamed when he university. student council meetings but is definitely out of place in the expense of one's Christian testi­ world and sanctified living are both comes in the glory of his Father with Last, but not least, the greatest a college setting where students are supposed to be pre­ mony? Unfortunately the answer unpopular topics for Christian living the holy angels" (Mk 8:38 NKJV). columnist in the world with dark appears to be 'yes' for many. in today's world, but, nevertheless, Because HE lives, paring diemselves for the professional world. hair, mustache and the initials J.S.: I am primarily referring to the fact they are still Biblical and very much- Janet Sudafed. "Ha. Ha. Fooled you, Conviction seems to be lacking in senate meetings. that "Christians," if you please, are needed in this age of convenient Bobby Brewer didn't I?" Thought seems to be lacking in senate meetings. Re­ sponsibility seems to be lacking in senate meetings. Apa- , _—_j tfry, on die other hand, is rampant When senators change dieir votes on certain bills just because someone they know is voting a certain way, mere is something signifi- candy wrong. One would dunk mat student leaders would Antibiotic misuse growing medical concern be capable of making decisions beyond die parameters Antibiotics are expensive antibiotics to fight the in­ cause side effects without providing infections. Unfortunately only a few of peer pressure. among the most Dr. Richard fection. benefits to the user. For example, of these are available, and they have misused drugs. In addition, prolonged use of an penicillin is great for treating strep very limited clinical applications. It has been argued that the student senate has no real Lane Daily, patients unnecessary antibiotic increases a infections but is not a useful medica­ Therefore, tile bottom line in anti­ power. It has been said that nothing the student senate tell me how they started taking some person's risk of developing a drug tion for treating either bladder infec­ biotics is to take all of your medica­ does will make any difference because the administra­ antibiotic left over from a previous allergy, diarrhea, yeast infections, tions or ear infections. tion according to the prescribed sched­ tion will do what it wants to do anyway. Be that as it infection or from a prescription writ­ certainvitamin deficiencies and other Furthermore, antibiotics are not ef­ ule. Otherwise, the antibiotic doesn't potentially toxic side effects. may, mere is no excuse for a lack of effort from die ten for someone else. I also fre­ fective against viruses. Special an­ have a chance to ds job properly and quently hear about doubling doses, Use of the wrong antibiotic may tiviral agents are needed to fight viral cure your infection. senate. The administration will never give any merit to skipping doses and saving doses. a senate mat so often fails to take itself seriously. Until Such reports set off alarms in my by G.Triplett senators earn me right to be respected, mey will con­ head (especially when followed by The Liberty Way The Liberty tinue to be mere figureheads in all but a few cases. the statement, "I'm not getting bet­ ter) because the antibiotic is being Yes, the senate has accomplished some of its objec­ Champion used in an ineffective manner. Box 20000 Liberty University tives. Several worthwhile bills have been passed this Antibiotics are designed to kill or year, including easier access to the bald spot, casual Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 arrest bacteria so a patient's body (804) 582-2471 dress code during me deluge of red mud on rainy days can heal itself. Doctors prescribe Laura Gregg antibiotics in a manner that allows and the addition of reading days to die fall semester Editor enough antibiotic to remain in the calendar. Megan Bearder body for a sufficient length of time Wire Editor Wimout question die senate, in its purest form, is a for healing to occur. Most infections Curt Olson great organization witii the potential to be a powerful require about 10 days of therapy in News Editor force on campus. Once the bad seeds are weeded out order to heal, but certain types of Marvin Hamlett infection require much more time and the senate is allowed to mature, mere should be a Assist. News Editor before total healing takes place. noticeable change in the senate meetings. Let's hope Kevin Bloye Too little antibiotic will allow bac­ Sports Editor die senators awaken from their apathetic state, brought teria to survive and the infection to JeffCota on by inebriation in die effluvia of dieir own verbosity. persist. Too much antibiotic may Assist. Sports Editor produce undesirable side effects for Kathie Donohue the patient. Knowledge of both bugs Feature/Opinion and drugs helps the physician to de­ Editor termine the correct medication for Liberty Forum Policies Jeffrey Simmons each individual case of illness. Assist. Feature editor The Liberty Champion wel­ The Liberty Champion Premature cessation of an antibi­ Fran Gorr/Dawn English otic may cause the development of comes members of the Liberty reserves the right to accept, re­ Photo Editors resistant (more potent) bacteria. Al­ community to submit letters to ject or edit any letter received, Pamela Havey though a patient may feel better in the editor on any subject. according to the policies of Advertising Manager three days, many bacteria may have Letters should not exceed 300 the Liberty Champion. John Hotz survived. The survivors are less sus­ Ad Layout Manager words and must be signed. The The deadline for all letters ceptible, and once the antibiotic is Prof. Ann Wharton Champion asks that all letters is 6 p.m. Thursday. discontinued, they will begin repro­ be typed. Please address all letters to ducing. When the next infection Adviser The Liberty Champion is distributed every All material submitted to the "Editor, Liberty Champion" flares, a hardier and more resistant Wednesday white school is in session. The Liberty Champion becomes and drop them off in DH 109 strain of bacteria will have emerged. A crowd gathered as the survivors began to crawl opinions expressed in this publication do the property of the Champion. or Box 21754. Thus it will require stronger, more not necessarily represent those of Liberty from the pothole University.

M. Thursday, April 5,1990 feature The Liberty Champion, Page 3 Concert entertains, raises awareness Singer's endorsement of social activism permeates spirit of music By DOUGLAS DEMPSEY Camp picked up the pace with his mean you're godly," Camp said. was written by Camp as the theme love of Jesus unless they can show time of prayer. When he returned to Champion staff reporter next number "I Believe in You," a "What about things like lust, greed, song for his ministry to AIDS vic­ that love through their own lives. the stage he had everybody join hands song calling for more Christian love pride and gossip? If we got rid of tims. The song seemed to mesmer­ Following a new song, 'The Gos­ and sing an a cappella version of "Oh For years now — among Christians. The pace contin­ these things evrn some of the ad­ ize the crowd and produced more pel According to Jesus," Camp led Come All Ye Faithful." people have been Review ued with the very catchy "Playing ministration would have to go." than a few goose bumps at its power­ another congregational singing with Camp left the stage but returned waiting for revival ————— Marbles with Diamonds," also from Camp also spoke of his work with ful conclusion. the songs "Holy, Holy, Holy" and soon thereafter for a rousing rendi­ to come to Liberty University. On the album "Justice". AIDS patients and of their need to be "He's all You Need" preceded a "Revive Us, O, Lord." It was great to tion of "On the Edge" in which he Saturday night, March 31, it may have Following the slower paced "After loved rather than judged. While being sing-along of'Father, I Adore You." hear the Multi-Purpose center filled cranked up the volume to an ear- finally arrived through the person of God's own Heart," Camp said it was thankful for the money provided by The crowd responded amazingly well with the sound of singing voices. piercing/pleasing level, depending on Steve Camp. nice to be at Liberty among radical the government for AIDS research to Camp's exhortations to sing. Camp closed his show by asking your musical taste. The Camp concert opened with Christians. he said "It's not up to the government The musician then sat down at the people to stand if they felt ready to In spite of not having a back-up two numbers by the group Excathe- He also took this time to speak to provide spiritual guidance. That's piano and demonstrated his consider­ make a true commitment to God. If band, something that seemed a bit dra, winners of the 1990 Search con­ about his wife."It's great to be in love up to the local church." able keyboard skills on "Don't tell even half the people who stood were unusual after Kim Boyce, the Imperi­ test Excathedra began with "Let eve­ with a righteous fox," Camp said, Camp then sang a long-awaited Them Jesus Loves Them." serious, then Liberty is on the verge als and WhiteHeart, Camp delivered rything that hath Breath Praise the garnering the envy of most of the song much-needed at Liberty titled Camp uses this song to exhort of revival. Camp then asked people one of the better Liberty conceit per­ Lord." The song featured powerful male members of the audience. "Do You Feel Their Pain?" This song Christians not to tell people about the to break into small groups for a short formances. guitar chords and generated great "This is called Christian aerobics," _—_ __ crowd response. Judging from this Camp then said as he launched into oiury number it would seem that Excathe­ his next song, "Shake Me to Wake dra has a very promising future. The Me." second number, called "Behold The Throughout his show Camp showed Lamb," was much slower and not as genuine emotion on his face. It was Columnist turned 'author' uses immaturity sharp. The band members seemed evident that the words he sang held almost bored with the slower pace. great meaning for him. After slowing Steve Camp entered like a lamb things down with "Living Danger­ as personal measure of successfulness and exited like a lion. Beginning ously in the Hands of God," the singer with a piano solo, Camp sang "Liv­ took a few minutes for a short devo­ I think the swer the question "What is matur­ out at a sporting event is immature tant philosophical question comes to ing in Laodicea." tional. biggest compli­ Dan ity?" because it is considered to be rude to mind: Is immaturity inherently His second number was the title Camp spoke about Christian fixa­ ment someone Hochhalter Maturity, among other things, is a the people in the back who want to sit wrong? Absolutely, positively, be­ track from his new album "Justice" tions such as not drinking, not smok­ can give me is to weapon used to discipline America's and watch the game. (Have you no­ yond a shadow of a doubt—No. and before singing it Camp said "If ing, not attending movies, not play­ roll their eyes at me in disgust and kids (or adults who still think they are ticed that mature people always seem So with this new insight, let me this song hits too close to home it's ing cards and not dancing. mumble, "Oh, grow up." America's kids.) Mature adults, when to manage to sit BEHIND the imma­ conclude with this statement: Imma­ purely intentional." "The absence of these things doesn't It's a sign that I'm doing some­ seeing immaturity burst forth will roll ture people at a sporting event of any ture people of America! We must thing right in life, that I'm successful their eyes into the backs of their heads kind?) stand up against this new wave of at what I do. and grunt,"So immature," or "Grow attacks brought forth by the mature :•:.:':•::,,::*::,:,::•::•.. This brings us to another law of H Corner of the House :•:•:'•: •:':^:::: Now most of you think that the up." maturity: How to handle oneself in society. F • phrase "grow up" is a negative state­ These comments are supposed to public. Mature people must never be We must stand together and battle ment aimed at a person's perceived make children sit up straight, button noisy. Also, they must never joke down this force which threatens the Date rape awareness week level of maturity or the lack thereof. the top button of their shirts, cease around, even in whispers. very means of our existence. After But is it? joking around, and basically stop This brings us to jokes, whether all, without immature people, every­ I have just published a book that having any kind of fun. After all, we they be loud or quiet. In the mature one on this earth will be mature, and promoted by Residence Life was written to answer that very ques­ all know fun is so immature. world, jokes are a no-no simply be­ we can never let that happen! Realizing the professional counsel. tion. It is called Immaturity: In the adult world, these comments cause they use up brain cells that I call each and every one of you to importance of AW1G 4. Do not be overly protective. America's Downfall or Road to Re­ come as a result of adults being rude, could be used for more important stand behind me, face the mature educating LU stu- WelbOM Encourage her to make decisions and covery? It has yet to reach the best­ obnoxious, not taking life seriously areas of thought such as cures for the society and with all the gusto we can dents about date/ —————— take control as soon as she feels able. seller list, but I think it is only a enough or basically, having fun. Gen­ common cold and even more impor­ muster stick our tongues out at them. acquaintance rape, the Residence Life 5. Don't let your own feelings get matter of time. Here is what they're erally, I reply to these comments by tantly, studying. Bleh! Office of Liberty University spon­ in the way of helping her. saying about this great new book of saying, "Rude by WHOSE defini­ Jokes are considered to be a waste sored Date/Acquaintance Rape Today, as more rape cases are being wit: tion? Huh? Hmmmm?" of time because if one tells a joke, it Awareness Week Feb. 19-22. reported, it is important that college "Trivial!" New York Digest. Maturity, by my definition, is a must be because he doesn't know (Note: Dan Hochhalter's book Im­ The goal of this project was to raise administrators, faculty, staff members "Fantastic! Out of this world! remarkable concept of life that is how to manage something properly. maturity: America's Downfall or the level of consciousness among fac­ and students learn to respond to rape Whoops, wrong book!" Geek's exemplified by peoplewho cannot en­ Of course, this is also a sign of imma­ Road to Recovery? can be pur­ ulty, staff and students of Liberty victims. Weekly. joy sporting events because painting turity. Adding these together makes chased at any book dealer stupid University about this growing prob­ Believe it or not, rape can affect "So immature!" Ladies' Journal the human face in school colors is a the joke-teller one of the most imma­ enough to stick it out on the shelf. Or lem. each one of us even at a Christian uni­ of Etiquette. sign of immaturity. Furthermore, ture people on the planet. you can give me lots of money. It's . A rape occurs every six minutes in versity. Every victim of rape is "It'll bring back book-burning!" standing up and screaming your lungs Now, with all that said, an impor­ not available by mail.—DJI. the United States. Rape is one of the someone's sister, girlfriend or mother. Donahue's Case Studies Quarterly. most violent crimes now intruding Thank you to the hundreds who par­ Below I have an excerpt of this the lives of many college-aged ticipated in our awareness week. Let fascinating new book the critics are women. Of particular interest is the us continue to work together to help raving about, taken from the chapter increasing number of reported cases and prevent. entitled "What is Maturity?" to an­ New Music Arrivals of date and acquaintance rape. National studies reflect that nearly 80 percent of all sexual assault vic­ Buy A Super It Sounds Big tims indicated that they knew their assailant in some way. Date and ac­ Sundae; Get 1 quaintance rape appears to be the most Contemporary common type of sexual abuse among Fir®© young women. ^ with this coupon 3 Wve Christian Music's One of the most tragic outcomes of Sandwiches, Croissants, Salads, date and acquaintance rape is that 58 heard Top Artist percent of the victims do not seek the flBan d of course our famous sundaes help they need from family, friends the A The Imperials, "Love's still or authority. Why do victims remain The Plaza Shopping Center changing Hearts" • Steven silent? Are they revictimized by the future^ Curtis Chapman, "This Life" • person they turn to for aid and under­ Dallas Holm, "Against the standing? Most people are not prepared to it sounds Wind" • David Meece, Learn­ help those victimized women who Electrolysis... ing to Trust • Whiteheart, have had the courage to come for­ "Freedom" • Bebe and Cece ward. Are you prepared to help a let it work for you. Winan's , "Heaven" • Michael friend who has been victimized? You Electrolysis has worked for over 100 years. can help a friend or loved one recover Let it workfor you. Have that unwanted hair Card, 'Present Reality" • And from the trauma of rape by following removed from your upper lip, chin, face, eyebrows, bikini line, breasts, andother parts With "Love's Still Changing much more these fivesuggestions : of your body, permanently. Hearts," the Imperials have 1. Listen. Do not judge. Call (804) 845-0480 secured their title as the # 1 2. Give comfort. Let her know Christian vocal group. Soaring SPECIAL SAVINGS she's not to blame. Realize she may harmonies and inspiring be dealing with fear, embarrassment, DOLORES H. AYRES, D.C.T. themes have consitently set TAPES humiliation and guilt. Experience makes a difference! them apart. Now the Imperials 3. Encourage action. Stand by her Bring this ad in for $5 Off First Treatment have crafted a collection of ORIGINALLY NOW ONLY decision to call the police, contact a 2511 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg Licensed, With Over songs that is destined to 1 Block from The Plaza 13 Years Experience hotline, go to the hospital or seek be a classic. |^Q3J ($8349 STAR SONG COMING SOON THE NEWEST j*3T FROM D.C.TALK AND TRANSFORMATION CRUSADE T H E Hours: Mon, ,Fri, 11:00-7:00 Wed. 11:00-4:00 IMPERIALS, Tues, Thurs 9:00-7:00 ...better than ever! Sat. 10:00-3:00

"GRAND OPENING99 Liberty University "Lingerie and special accessories* (804) 384-9008 -Individual portfolios; distinctive service- -Free gift wrap- Mon. - Frl. 10 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. BOONSBORO SHOPPING CENTER •MM ••

The Liberty Champion, Page 4 Thursday, April 5,1990 Lead poisoning linked to learning deficiencies By LUCY YOUNG Lead accumulates in bones and dam­ banned in 1977. About 40 million posed by lead used to line or solder million pounds because of steadily treated for lead poisoning. and PAUL OVERBERG ages nerve tissue. The amount of lead homes contain lead paint, and 2 mil­ tanks of water coolers, did Congress tighter restrictions, and national sur­ Published in January, the report .USA Today wire service now thought harmful was considered lion are hazardous because the paint ban that use; testing and recalls drag veys showed lead in blood levels showed that more than a decade after safe just a few years ago. is flaking or powdery. on, slowed by a shortage of funds. dropping as well. treatment, children, now in their teens, WASHINGTON—One preschool According to Dr. Ellen Silbergeld, Lead leaching from solder used to Lead poisoning is the "single most But increasingly sophisticated tests are more likely to drop out of high child in six, 3 million nationwide, the group's senior lexicologist: "We join copper pipe can be a dangerous preventable disease of environmental have spurred the government to cut school or have reading disabilities. carries harmful lead levels that will have failed miserably to tackle the source in new housing, according to origin in the United States," Silber­ the acceptable level of lead in the That study, done by Dr. Herbert stunt growth and development, the most intense source of low-level lead the Environmental Protection geld said. blood by 58 percent since 1970, and a Needleman of the University of Environmental Defense Fund said in paint in our housing stock. That leg­ Agency. Twenty years ago, the most signifi­ further cut is contemplated. The EPA Pittsburgh, also showed victims of a recent report. acy of lead will be with us into the The EPA estimated 42 million cant health threat from lead was proposes trimming acceptable levels lead poisoning were likely to have The lead comes primarily from paint next century." American homes have enough lead thought to come from the 300 million in drinking water by 90 percent. lower class rank, be absent from in 40 million homes, but government Reporting that the worst poisoning in their tap water to affect health. The pounds used each year in gasoline to The EPA has acted because of school more often and exhibit im­ reports say it can be found in tap occurs when children eat paint chips problem can be worse in homes built improve engine performance. By growing evidence, including the first paired eye-hand coordination and water in an equal number of homes or inhale paint in household dust, the before 1930, which are likely to have 1989 this amount had dropped to 2 long-term follow-up of children reaction times. and in some drinking fountains, soil group proposed a $1.5 billion annual lead water pipes. and canned food. federal tax on lead producers to pay Lead exposure also can result from The report sharpens the focus on a to remove leaded paint from old build­ solder used in some metal food cans. public health problem where a ings. It was not until 1986 that Congress Churches unite heaven, earth consensus is growing that lead poi­ The Environmental Defense Fund banned the use of lead in water pipes sons or permanently injures children, said exposure is worst in homes and most lead in solder. Not until sometimes even without symptoms. painted before lead-based paint was 1988, after the discovery of the threat to incite environmental activism

"" •'."! '". I1"" ! mi...... ByJIMCASTELLI Justice Working Group" that focuses on the connection USA Today wire service between ecology and economics and works with low- • income and minority communities. In the nation's churches and synagogues people with — United Methodist bishops are preparing pastoral Petra praise: The band sings out their minds on heaven are increasingly worried about letters to increase environmental awareness among, Earth. church members. Forty-five of 73 United Methodist • I've always — The songs chosen for this album are Schlitt's, who finishes the song. This In the pulpits and the pews, seminaries and denomi­ conferences have environmental offices, which edu­ enjoyed listen- D3il exactly what the title suggests. It's switch is done so smoothly you national headquarters, clergy and laity are mobilizing cate members about the environment, fightt o clean up ; ingtoacontem- HOChhaiter praise music. Period. hardly notice the change. John to protect the environment. toxic waste dumps and deal with other local issues. porary Christian ——————^— The concept is portrayed very Lawry's keyboards adds puissance The Rev. Donald Conroy, a Catholic priest, said the — The American Baptist Churches have issued a artist sing an old hymn of the faith, nicely on the album's cover. The to the song. nation's 350,000 congregations have access to four in policy statement warning of damage to the ozone layer, you've probably heard some of them five members of the band are stand­ The album finishes with a power­ 10 Americans on any given weekend. That gives them global warming and deforestation. The denomination atone time or another. Steve Camp's ing atop a very high rock formation ful song of praise "We Exalt Thee." the opportunity to take a major role in raising ecologi­ urges members to become active in protecting the envi­ "Why I Survey the Wondrous Cross," in the middle of Monument Valley Again, Hartman starts off the song cal awareness. ronment and "pursue a lifestyle that is wise and respon­ Trace Balin's "All Hail the Power," down in theFour-corners region of before Schlitt joins in as a duet "Without an ethical dimension, we won't be able to sible in light of our understanding of theproblems." Michael W. Smith's "Holy, Holy, the United States. throughout the remainder of the song. make the lifestyle changes that are necessary for us to — The U.S. Catholic Conference social action com­ Holy" and, even, D.C. Talk's "He But, as we all know, it's not the "We Exalt Thee" is a simple song of survive," Conroy, president of the North American mittee, spurred in part by the pope's World Day of Loves Me" are all excellent examples. cover that makes the album; it's worship, consisting of only a few Conference on Religion and Ecology siad. Peace statement on ecology, is considering a policypa- This type of song appears only what's recorded on it simple lines. This song is sung with Canon Jeff Batkin of St. John's Episcopal Cathedral per. In January, the committee queried environmental­ every once in a while, scattered Petra's, song writer, a beauty few artists have been able to in Jacksonville, Fla., said, "We are stewards of God's ists, including EPA administrator William Reilly, on among thousands and thousands of lead guitarist, founder and producer achieve. creation, and we had better start paying attention to it the relationshipbetwee n the environment and econom­ albums, tapes and CDs in the CCM writes only two of the album's songs: The band blends soft taps on the or we're going to be cast out of the garden one more ics worldwide. library. Finally, an entire contempo­ "I love the Lord" and 'The King of symbols as a very distant guitar joins time." Across the country, theologians, environmentalists rary hymn album has been done by Glory Shall Come In." Hartman also in the chorus underneath. Believe Religious communities take their faith into the field and grassroots activists are meeting this spring to study Petra, one of the best CCM bands of does vocals for a couple of songs me, folks, this song could bring tears by linking environmental awareness with traditional environmental problems and responses. today. such as 'Take Me In." to your eyes. social concerns for helping the poor and dealing with Conferences are set for Riverside Church in New Petra Praise: The Rock Cries Out It's a nice thing to hear the songs What more can I say? Petra is a problems in parishioners' lives. York, the Washington Cathedral and the Lutheran consists of songs you've probably composed to a contemporary sound, group of professional artists in the That can mean launching recyling projects in urban School of Theology in Chicago. sung around the campfirc during more specifically, Petra's sound. The truest sense of the word. More im­ areas, protecting migrant workers from pesticides in Jan Hartke, religious liaison to Earth Day, is sending church camp or grew up with in Sun­ group uses a perfect blend of instru­ portantly, however, they are also sin­ rural areas, monitoring nuclear reactors in Rocky Flats, information packets to 10,000 congregations that ob­ day School. (Remember these oldies, ments with each member playing up cere Christians. The five men tour Colo., or fighting coastal erosion in Louisiana. served an "Environmental Sabbath" sponsored by the but goodies: "King of kings and Lord to his potential. this country and cut albums for Many denominations and interreligious groups are United Nations last June. The observance included ser­ of lords, Glory -Clap!- Hallelujah," Petra is one of those bands that has Christ For some reason, a dozen taking national stands. mons about threats to the environment, services using and"I will call upon the Lord/ Who is very clean harmony. Their voices mix albums after their beginning, they Among the activists: ecological themes from the Bible and outdoor ecumeni­ ten Uicy needed 10 pick up their in­ — The National Council of Churches has an "Eco- cal services. eth/ And blessed by the Rock...?") singer has power in his struments to sing an album of praise voice which comes through these to their Savior. And this they do songs of praise in a way that'll give very, very, very well. — Rothenburg you goosebumps. Brian Quincy Newcomb of CCM Continued from Page 2 Petra Praise is a foot-tapping, Magazine often criticizes Petra by sing-along album. One song, saying that their music is always the What about death-row inmates who "Friends (All in the Family of God)," same; they never risk a change in wait years for final justice? Don't actually deviates from the 80s Petra their sound. But I disagree. Petra 90KELS NCAA LINE HOTLINE y Urws b'ur b these issues affect current sentencing sound as they attempt the song in a knows exactly what its sound is. Petra S ^ *..«•.c**ar«iva blur .»•*«••m" j y Muactc and parole laws? What about finally 50s style, complete with a "Whop- has mastered that sound and contin­ Trucks establishing the purpose behind the do-whop" chorus sung by several ues to improve on it. Fashions of 1990 judicial system? Is it for justice? Is it back-up vocalists. (Yes, friends, we Petra Praise is proof of this. The for rehabilitation? finally hear female voices on a Petra group has put its talents into an al­ FT If the U.S. justice system is truly release!) bum that is, undoubtedly, one of the supposed to dispense justice, then let The picks of the album are 'Take best of the year. "Highly recom­ Jfcft*i3 its advocates and judges so admini­ Me In" and, my favorite chorus, "We mended" is the overall review I'd ? « » a IP «o •* ster: equitably, without restraint and Exalt Thee." give to Petra Praise. One listen and WEATHER HC uninfluenced by emotion, money or "Take Me In" blends Hartman's you'll find yourself a part of it, prais­ MISS sum ACROSS THE USA political endeavor. voice through the first verse with ing the Lord along with the band. *"<* Movie*

At*)) *mul • INSIDE TALK i BY DAN ;•"' A SINGLE DORFMAN_ _ Our " Summer School" ISSUE Pays You $3,400 WITH Students - train with our "Buddy Platoon" this summer and be back USA TODAY! in school this fall. You'll be lean, mean, and have the money you need to Keep informed about ihe changing world start the year out right. around you in NEWS, see how to prepare lor your taxes in MONEY, keep on top of all the The Virginia National Guard gives you the money for school, and we action in SPORTS and get the latest trends in give you the time. Following Basic and Advanced Training, our members film, fashion and fitness in LIFE. Sign up now by completing the coupon, or train one weekend a month and two weeks a year with their hometown call us toll-free at 1-800-USA-OOOI, and ask for Operator 513. ^^feSdj^ units. Eligible male high school juniors, seniors, and college students can earn as much as $33,000 in pay and educational benefits during a regular USA AT PLAY enlistment. &> LOOK We offer great programs like a $2,000 cash enlistment bonus. $4,000 AHEAD TO £l^£j^ in state tuition assistance, $5,000 from the New GI Bill, up to $10,000 from ™f/\ • THE '90s the Student Loan Repayment Program. $12,000 in pay, and a whole lot more. Hurry because there are a limited number of seats available at our "Summer School" Call your Virginia tf TO, PLEASE SEND ME USA TODAY fOR THE TERM CHECKED BELOW. dfltou,Arm y National Guard Recruiter before Chow* your savings: J52 weeks for $87.10 Address_ you miss out! (Save $42.90) Cily/Slale/Zip Hhonc(_ J39 weeks_ for $65.25 pa,nl,„7^iho) JVISA JMC JAMI-X Sergeant Ron Ritchie c,aia ta,d Js»p. Dale. J26 weeks for $43.50 * MAIL TO: ISA TODAY, (Save $21.50) Signaiurr (if paying by trcdii iaid)_ Subscription Processing, Lynchburg ur I J13 weeks for $21.75 •' faster service, call 1 -800- USA -0001, ask for Operator 51J Washingtonglon., IX 20044-7878 • (Save $10.75) Sunt J.) null and liomc ikh'ci) (vuliblt 10 »Cli I M.il L'() , i OHcic.pu 947-6647 i jy jV IKWIHIUIJ uic> KCM»aliiodciuiMioumuuijh>w* WU V)M II (MttOMWIO UOffl WV| NOI «|W -'I" «"i «'«• 0tt<< fnen mm «v> Union*. PIY\ un Ut *xn Ipotut* Ot*w> hui nut •*> CtAiottv o*t um u. -"m * ** MM \X**V\ «m timed io ciwt ult onvtto 0«i dtwtn cany k\\ nun | 3// Riverinont Avenue Open Monday - Saturday (2000 0w 0".t'i tit not pcnjhno k* UU Ocfcvtnct UO00 Ow 0"vil\ ft not DtlUUtO IO< UK OMvttW* Ujnchburg Vu 24504 (804) 239-6306 or (804) 239-6306 • J L (804) 847-2908 "Page 6, The Liberty Champion Thursday, April5,1990 NYC responds to gospel message By DAWN E. WALKER able to lead 74 people to the Lord. With all the crowds who heard YQ's people are faced with a whole differ­ Champion Reporter Another 54 children were saved in message, Hartley was impressed by ent set of problems in many cases." children's meetings throughout the the response to the gospel. Hartley In spite of all of the varying needs YouthQuest teams returned from week." was surprised to see the breakdown of represented in the New York, Canada and Washington, We saw a total of 150 people saved the family occuring in New York. team was inspired by Manhattan Bible -D.C., with a feeling of success for through the various ministry teams. "In one Christian school that we Church. - what they were able to accomplish in This was through one-on-one coun­ visited, we learned that 80 percent of "The church is just taking off. It is one short week, Todd Hartley, assis­ seling," Hartley said. "All names were the children in K-6 were from single- one of the most powerful, effective tant director of YouthQuest Minis- recorded and these people that made parent homes and 60 percent of the inner-city ministries in the country," : tries, said. decisions are being followed up." children were abused in some form he said. The majority of their stay was spent The teams gave a total of 43 pro­ daily. These figures were astound­ Several students made decisions to . in New York City with brief weekend grams during their busy stay and evan­ ing," Hartley said. return this summer and work with . trips to various churches in Canada gelized in places such as Wall Street, 'When the children were asked to the church. According to Hartley, at : and Washington, D.C. South Bronx and Greenwich Village. give their biggest problem, a boy re­ least one team member will be head­ • While in New York, the teams Hartley said the group members sponded by saying that his mother ing to New York City to work full- - worked directly with Tom Maharis were surprised at how receptive the beat him, and a young girl said that time. -and Manhattan Bible Church. They people were to hearing the gospel. hermother tries to make her do drugs," "It changed my life forever. It was were involved in street meetings, 'They were the warmest and easiest Hartley said. dynamic, heartbreaking and yet ex­ subway ministry, visitation and wit­ people to witness to. I have never seen 'The breakdown of the family and citing at the same time," Hartley said nessing in school assemblies, youth it so easy to give the gospel to any­ the breakdown of morals was really about the experience. rallies and church programs. one," Hartley added. an eye-opening experience." "The people of New York City are The street meetings involved tak­ YouthQuest visited many different Hartley explained that the team human beings and want to be loved ing surveys of people with the intent schools in the area. They evangelized members were also able to see first­ and liked just like anyone else, and of talking about God and Jesus in George Washington High School hand the problems that many people that is exactly what we did. We went Christ. where more than 5,000 young people in New York face daily. "One man we there and we loved and liked them Through street surveys and evan­ attend. They also went to Christian witnessed to told us he was suffering and this enabled us to spread the gelism, YouthQuest members were schools in the city. from the disease of AIDS. These gospel." Corrina Moyer and Debbie Havens conduct street evangelism in the South Bronx during the YQ spring break trip to New York City. Education class produces own children's books By MEGAN BEARDER Back Talk Andrea Ingham wrote from her experience when her father left her family Dr. Darlene Holland Wire Editor when she was younger. Q. What Is 'whiplash?* "My father left us the day after Thanksgiving," she said. 'That day I was A. If s a common name for an injury when the neck is "whipped" - when there is sudden What do closet monsters, a camel without a hump and the world's biggest delivering newspapers, and he just drove by and waved." hyper-extension (rapid backward motion) followed by sudden hyper-flexion (rapid sandbox have in common? They are all elements in children's books that Ingham's book, however, ends on a positive note which she believes will forward motion). [ students in Assistant Professor Carolyn Diemer's Education 210 class cre- encourage children who have gone through the same thing. "I was sad and Whiplash can occur when the body pitches forward suddenly from a stumble, fall or other accident. It happens most typically in auto "rear-enders." The driver of the g ated. lonely, but I realized my Heavenly Father would always there and He would Each student writes, illustrates and binds his own book which Diemer never leave me," she said. "I really enjoyed making the book," Ingham said. front car, usually unsuspecting and relaxed, is hit by the force of another car slam­ requires contain some biblical principles and traditional values. "It felt good to actually write down and to really read what happened." ming in to him from behind. The driver's (and/or passenger's) head first snaps back­ ward and then forward by the quick stopping motion. This whipping motion then "This assignment scares students when they get into the class," Diemer said. Diemer suggests to her teacher aid students that they read their books to the usually strains or tears the muscles, ligaments and soft tissues of the neck and "But in the course evaluation sheet at the end of the semester, they always say children in the classes which they aid. The children are most impressed that frequently injures the cervical spine as well. « it was the best thing they liked about the class!" they know an author/illustrator," she said. "One time we went to McDonald's Diemer hopes that some of her students will get their books published, but and read to the children there in the playground. Another time we invited a Q. Will I know If I get a serious whiplash Injury? but barriers block most students' aspirations. class to Shoeney's and read the books there." A. Yes, but not always right away. You probably will feel immediate pain, but 'The publishers want someone well-known," Diemer explained. "And they Diemer looks forward to the day when the first student gets his book sometimes the symptoms take hours, or even days, to show up. Reactions to I require about a $2,000 fee, and the author still has to sell the book on his own." published. Until then, several of the books will be displayed in the Teacher whiplash might include stiff and painful neck, severe rastiction of movement of the "I want the students to assimulate a lot of the things they've been learning Education building. head and neck, shoulder and arm pain, heaches, visual disturbance and others. £ throughout their college experiencs, particularly those things relating to Whether or not you feel the immediate symptoms, it's wise to be checked by your writing and children," she said. "It shows that they have a real understanding doctor of chiropractic as soon as possible. Whiplash has potentially serious of children: how they think, act and react." complications. Diemer suggests that her students write from their own personal experience Q. How can I avoid whiplash injuries? and write with a specific age group in mind. Crist Motel A. For one thing, make sure that the headrests in your car are high enough to touch your skull. This can prevent whiplash injury if you are rear-ended. Adjust their height I for different drivers and passengers. Be aware, too, of unsafe or erratic drivers, JP^«M\22^ .p^Vm^s?i^a 1 particularly those behind you, and try to avoid them. Practice defensive driving. But if you do suffer this most common accident, use ice packs on your neck, rather than heat, during the first hours and see your doctor of chiropractic immediately. The Plaza Shooping Center Liberty Rates Chiropractic care might include the use of ice packs, cervical support through a soft The Plaza Shopping Center foam collar, moist heat and other physiological therapeutics, with specific manipula­ Buy one sandwich, tion to restore normal motion, function and alignment of the cervical vertebrae as soon $1.00 off a large pizza First Class Economy as indicated. and get .50 cents off with coupon the second, with coupon Free Limo service from airport and Holland Chiropractic Center exp. 4-21-90 to Thomas Road Baptist Church 846-4729 exp. 4-21-90 846-4729 For The Interest Of Better Health and Liberty University 10506 Timberlake Rd. Suite B .^incTsKz^ mVjnci^Pi^e^ 2815 Candler's Mountain Rd. Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, VA 24502 The Plaza Shopping Center 237-0413 The Plaza Shopping Center (804)237-2986 2 Large Pizzas with one Spaghetti Dinner topping $13.95 for 4 $12.95 with coupon with coupon 846-4729 exp. 4-21-90 846-4729 exp. 4-21-90 Announcing

We Guarantee To Beat Any Dealer's Price On An Equally Equipped New Pontiac-Buick-GMC Truck By At "Least $100 And If We Cannot Do It - We will Give You $100 In Cash" Featuring: Come Put Us To The Test Focus on the Family - Children • **W Series • A series on demons • A series on

Page 8, The Liberty Champion sports Thursday, April 5,1990 Weekend Washout! Sports editor 25th-ranked Wolfpack douse Flames goes to bat 8-3; rain halts Saturday contest

for Flames' By JEFFREY A.COTA more runs to put NCSU up for good. Todd Samples drove a 1 -0 pitch over and KEVIN M. BLOYE Jeff Pierce then laced a single to score the left fieldwal l for his second homer cheerleaders another run and end the day for Price in three games. A weekend of steady rain on the who gave up 10 walks in only 5 2/3 The Bisons shelled starter Todd East Coast postponed two scheduled innings. Swisher for seven runs in the second As sports editor of the Cham­ Wames last week: Thursday's home inning before the hurler gave way to pion, there are times when the job In Wednesday's slugfest at contest against Virginia and Satur­ reliever Mike Linch. Bucknell first does notseem worth theeffort. After Worthington Field, John McClin- baseman Ted Obligado gave the Bi­ working 30 to 35 hours a week on a day's road game against North Caro­ tock singled home Cary McKay for sons a 8-2 lead by sending Linch's two-or-three page layout, there is lina State. the winning run in the bottom of the first pitch over the right field wall for always a critic (without fail) who In between showers on Friday, ninth inning, and left-hander Mac a grand slam. approaches me and says something however, the 25th-ranked North McDowell shut down Bucknell in like "How come you never cover Carolina State Wolfpack scored five four innings of relief as Liberty edged "I was frustrated in the first couple lacrosse?" Or how about this one? runs in the sixth inning for a come- the Bisons 13-12. of innings, but things turned out for "Yeah, Kev, you did a good job, from-behind 8-3 victory over the With one out, McClintock grounded the better," Swisher said. "We should but you got Scarborough and Flames (11-9). a Scott Baker pitch just past the reach have won easily. We just did not play Brabham's pictures mixed up." I The Flames jumped to an 2-0 lead of shortstop Joe Markulike, scoring well today." have found that no behind two RBI singles in the first McKay from second base after a close The Flames returned the favor by matter how hard you "VW M. and third innings by Flames' catcher play at the plate. On the play third nailing starter Kurt Waldner for six work to attain qual- Bloye Jamcy Mason. base coach Johnny Hunton motioned runs in the third inning. McKay ity, the critics will always be there The Flames made the score 3-0 in McKay to stop at third, but the senior capped the rally with a two-run triple to shoot you down. the fourth inning on consecutive outfielder sped through the red light. and scored on a successful double steal attempt with Swisher. Now, to my point. I'msurewhen singles by Chris Robbins, Danny The tag from catcher Mark Kennedy the Champion hit the stands last Brahn and Phil Kulp. came too late, and the Flames walked "They (Bucknell) gave us a good Wednesday, it didn't take long for In the sixth, however, the Wolfpack away with the win. The victory over game. A lot better than we expected," readers around campus to laugh, (29-5) broke the game open with the the Bisons was LU's third straight. Samples said. mumble or groan over a certain let­ aid of five walks, surrendered by "I had a good jump off the ball, and McDowell took the mound to re­ ter to the editor, entitled "Cheer­ Flames' starter Lance Price (3-2). I knew the left fielder didn't have a lieve Linch in the sixth and shut leaders should be axed." After retiring the first batter on a good arm," McKay said. "I knew it down the Bisons (3-6). In four in­ ;. In the letter the writer said that fly ball to center, Price walked five of was going to be close. But I knew I nings of relief McDowell did not al­ Flames'starter Lance Price held North Carolina State hitless until the readers "should write our student the next six batters to force in two could make it." low a hit, struck out four and walked fourth inning, but was still plagued with 10 walks in 51/3 innings. The senate and ask them to come up runs with two outs. Wolfpack out­ The Flames took the lead quickly in one to pick up his first win of the Wolfpack scored five runs in the sixth inning and coasted to a 8-3 with a bill to cancel the cheerlead­ fielder Brian Bark then singled in two the first inning when center fielder season. victory Friday in Raleigh. photobyj^icoi. ers ' budget and take away their free (scholarship) rides." The letter was so ridiculous that I laughed out loud when I first read it I told fellow Champion editors All-American Bids Foiled: that we should print it just for the entertainment value. Anyway, the writer had an opinion and somehow Three Flames finalists fall in first round of tourney had the nerve to sign his name to it So, as you know we printed it ByDAVEDENTEL your whole season." want to stop it there," he added. he affirmed. Eventually, success will Reflecting on the aftermath of set­ Holiday, who entered the tourney "He finished the match with torn come. backs and losses at Nationals, Shuler So the problem is not that the Champion Reporter letter was printed in our finenews ­ ranked ninth nationally at 167 lbs., cartilage, and the guy didn't even take "You have to go a few times to get commented on how he, as a coach, ended his season with a let-down as him down. That's tough," Shuler over being scared," Shuler said. "You faces the bitterness of defeat and how paper, the problem exists in the let­ The Flames' largest representation well, suffering a one-point loss to an concluded. He added, however, that want to get them there younger and he instructs his wrestlers to dealing ter itself. Maybe the captain of the ever at the NCAA Division 1 Na­ unranked grappler from Toledo, Ohio. no permanent damage resulted from younger so they will get the experi­ with the problem as well. cheerleading squad can write a tionals, three wrestler under head the injury. ence. As long as they keep getting "What I always tell them is almost rebuttal against the outrageous coach Don Shuler, were defeated in Fisher's season, however, ended better," he concluded, "they will start suggestions. Sounds Vikc good soap the first round of the tourney held at even before time expired in his 5-3 Though Shuler agreed that the LU a cliche," Shuler said. "I ask them to winning." opera material, doesn't it? the University of Maryland, March loss to Penn State's Mike Bevilacqua, showing at Nationals was disappoint­ do their best. Christ didn't ask us to . But then I thought, should the 22-24. because early in the match he suc­ ing, he pointed out many positive Shuler also lauded his squad's ef­ win, but to do our best." cheerleaders really have to defend "It's disap­ cumbed to an old knee injury. aspects. forts during the Eastern Regional "We try to keep everything in per­ themselves against something for pointing all "Fisher was beating the guy, and "It's just so much better," he said, tourney. "The way we finishedi n our spective. We try not to make wres­ which they work so hard? It would t h e w a y his knee locked out on him," Shuler commenting on LU's increase in na­ region was good," he said. "Last year tling our life. I don't think Christ we were seventh." This year the be like forcing Donald Trump to around, but explained. "We could have stopped tional qualifiers from a high of two thinks any sport is that important," he Flames finished second behind George write a letter saying, "Yes, I really that's the way the match; we knew it was torn carti­ last season to three this year. Getting concluded. "Jesus Christ is the most lage. But if you go that far, you don't Mason ahead of 18 other schools. am a shrewd businessman." it happens," wrestlers there is what's important, important thing in our lives." So let's bring a neutral party to Shuler said. their defense, someone who real­ Juniors izes that the cheerleaders are actu­ Rodney Tennis team nears first winning season ally some of the finest, most well- Fisher, Craig conditioned athletes on campus. Holiday and Don Shuler By MARVIN HAMLETT matches. Bongart, who is only a Fourth-seeded sophomore David play their game," Gouin said. "With Me, your sports editor. seniorWarren Asst News Editor freshman, dropped his record to 12-1. Scoggin won 6-2, 6-1; Dan Balasic each win, we're developing more con­ Let's address the firstpoin t made Stewart, who all qualified for nation­ Head coach Carl Diemer said: "We won 6-3,6-3 while senior Scott Bin- fidence." in the infamous letter to the editor: als by winning their respective weight found out that Eddie was ion beat his opponent Balasic added, "We got off to a Cheerleaders only cater to basket­ Liberty University's tennis team divisions at the Eastern Regionals human, but now the 6-1,6-3. rough start, but we've been practicing ball and football. Why not baseball continued its winning ways with March 9-10, failed in their bids to monkey's off his back. "The team is play­ really hard." and soccer? Have you ever seen a decisive 8-1 wins over Randolph- secure Ail-American honors, I fully expect him tore ­ ing up to its potential The Flames began the week with a cheerleading squad at a baseball Macon and Bridgewater last week. awarded to top finishers at the na­ bound fromthi s loss." right now, and I'm road win over Randolph-Macon game? I haven't. Not anywhere. The team's 9-4 record leaves the tional tournament. Fellow freshman and just trying to keep the Monday afternoon. Nor do I hope to. With balls flying squad one win shy of the most wins Despite the fact that Nationals are No. 2 seed Andre Patton morale up," the team Bongart opened with a 6-2, 6-2 off a bat at more than 100 miles per ever by an LU tennis team (10-10 in being based on a double-elimination made easy work of his captain Scoggin said. straight set win over Macon's "No. 1 hour, not too many cheerleaders 1988). system, none of the Flames wrestled opponent 6-3, 6-2, im­ In doubles compe­ seed. Patton also won in straight sets, would be willing to stand by the Also, with six more games left, LU a second match, since none of their proving his record to 11 - tition the freshman 6-3,6-2. third base line in a pyramid. And needs to win only two more matches opponents advanced past the quar­ 2. combination of Bon­ "We didn't know how strong their picture the cheerleaders at a soccer to guarantee its first-ever winning terfinals. Third seeded Kris gart and Patton won 6- top seeds would be," Diemer said. game here on campus. There would season. It was this waiting for a second Gouin beat his opponent 2,7-6. Gouin-Scoggin "Fortunately we were stronger." be 10 cheerleaders there to pump up The Flames lost only three sets last Eddie Bongart chance, Shuler said, that proved es­ 6-4,4-6,7-5, improving then won 6-0,6-2, and Gouin followed with a come-from- the 20 fans in attendance. Not a Tuesday in recording a home victory pecially frus, ating. "Stewart was sil­ his record to 8-5. Balasic-Binion won 6-2,6-3. behind 4-6,6-3,6-3 win, and Scog­ very good idea, Mr. Anti-cheer­ over Bridgewater. After the Flames' ting in the bleachers, watching his Gouin's second set loss would be The Balasic-Binion team has LU's gin won 6-4,6-3. It took Balasic three leader. No. 1 seed Eddie Bongart lost his first guy wrestle, and he loses in the last match of the season 4-6,6-4,5-7, the LU's last one of the day as Liberty best doubles record at 10-2. Let's look at the next point made seconds," Shuler related. "It ruins swept the next six matches. in the editorial: The cheerleaders Flames controlled the rest of the "Everybody's finally starting to See LU Tennis Page 9 never pay attention to the game; in­ stead of leading their team to vic­ tory, they follow their team to de­ Flames lose Toburen for season feat. By KEVIN M. BLOYE Lance Price. Runs batted in: Cary McKay, 24; The Week in Baseball Wow! Not a very intelligent state­ Sports Editor Left-hander Mac McDowell will Todd Swisher, 19; John McClintock, r/fl£RT7 ment, but very entertaining any­ also start at times when starters need 17 way. My only rebuttal to this state­ Wolfpack devour Flames 8-3 The Flames pitching staff was a more time to rest, Richardson said. Runs scored: Todd Samples, 22; March 30 ment is to ask this question: Does dealt an unexpected blow after its Doug Brady, 20; John McClintock, Liberty 101 100 000—3 8 0 **************** the attention span of a cheerleader recent 11-game Clipboard 18 N. C. State 000 005 300—8 9 1 have a direct effect on the outcome road trip when it Hits: Todd Samples, 34; Todd Price, Johnson (6), Syrjala (7) and Mason; Rapp and Picollo. of a basketball game? W-Rapp, 5-0. L-Price, 3-2. learned that right-handed starter Toby Fantastic Flames: After 20 games Swisher, 27; Cary McKay, 27; Chris Leading Hitters: Liberty— Todd Samples 3-for-4; Jamey Did the cheerleaders lose 17 bas­ Toburen would be out for the remain­ outfielder Todd Samples in his first Robbins, 26 Mason 2-for-4, 2 RBIs. ketball games this year? If that can der of the season. year with Liberty has ripped apart Game running hits: Cary McKay, be proved, then maybe their schol­ Toburen, 1-2 with a 3.60 ERA this opponent pitchers. Samples leads 3; John McClintock, 3, Doug Flames shell Bucknell for 20 hits arships should be greatly reduced. year, suffered what baseball trainer the team in batting average, runs Brady, 2; Three are tied with one March 28 And finally the third argument Mike Cargill termed as "ruptured scored, hits and stolen bases. game-winning hit apiece. Bucknell 080 130 000—12 9 3 must be dealt with: Cheerleading is rhomboid muscle" on his pitching Right-hander Frank Speek is the Liberty 217001 101—13 203 a thing of the past; nobody goes to shoulder. Cargill was unsure whether run-away leader in victories, earned PilcJiiiig Waldner, Baker (3) and Kennedy; Swisher, Linch (3), cheerleading events; andcheerlead- or not Toburen would have to un­ run average, strikeouts and innings Innings pitched: Frank Speek, 54.7; McDowell (6) and Mason. W-McDowell, 1-0. L-Waldner, 1-1. Hrs— ing squads will not be competing in dergo surgery or not. pitched. Lance Price, 25.0; Toby Toburen Bucknell, Obligado (1). Liberty, Samples (2). Leading Hitters: Liberty— Todd Swisher 4-tor-5; Jamey Mason heaven. According to LU coach Bobby Here is a list of the top three in 25.0 2-»or-3; Todd Samples 4-for-6, 2 RBIs; John McClintock 3-for-6 2 Recent studies concluded that the Richardson, Toburen will be classi­ several categories. Victories: Frank Speek, 5; Lance RBIs. writer of the letter is not a Liberty fied a "medical red-shirt," and will Batting Price, 3; Three are tied with one Speek two-hits Tribe student but a staff member in the still have two years ol eligibility when victory Batting average: Todd Samples, March 27 library. Well, what a coincidence! he returns to the Flames next season. 442; Todd Swisher, .435; Chris ERA: Frank Speek, 2.30; Mac Liberty 100 010 000-2 4 1 Since there won' t be any libraries in To fill the vacant spot in the Flames' Robbins, .419 McDowell, 3.00; Toby Toburen 3.60 William & Mary 000 QQQ QQQ.^ 2 0 heaven, there won't be any need for rotation, right-hander Todd Swisher, Home runs: Four players, Todd Strikeouts: Frank Speek, 47; Lance Speek and Mason; Backus, Czajkowski (7) and Moossa any staff workers so maybe its time who also doubles as the Flames' first Samples, Todd Swisher, Chris Rob­ W-Speek, 4-1. L-Backus, 1-2. Price, 25; Toby Toburen, 13 Leading hitters: Liberty— McKay 2-for-4, 2 RBIs. to find a new occupation! baseman, will become the Flames' bins and Cary McKay are tied with Appearances: Frank Speek, 7; Mike Enough said. third starter behind Frank Speek and two home runs apiece. Linch, 6; Derek Syrjala, 6 After 20 games, Liberty is 11-9 Thursday, April 5,1990 The Liberty Champion, Page 9 LU hosts Liberty Invitational this weekend LU tracksters impress Relay team qualifies for Penn By SUZANNE DUNCAN Duncan ran 11:02, her best time of at Raleigh Relays Champion Reporter the season, and Reeder's time of 11:06 was a PR. By TIM SEARS members of the 4 X 400 relay team It was a rainy day in Raleigh, but The 4 X 800 meter relay team, led Champion Reporter that placed fifth overall with a com­ the Flames were smokin'. Friday and by Cheryl Nash's 2:17, placed eighth bined time of 3:13.37. According to Saturday the women's track team and also qualified them for the Penn Two of the top track performers Tolsma, Prettyman and Hackworth competed in the Raleigh Relays, a Relays. Urlene Dick, Carrie Siegel were injured, but the slack was showed immense improvement in meet coach Ron Hopkins called "as and Gina Turner rounded out the team picked up at the Raleigh Relays last their individual splits. Both ran the tough as any meet outside Penn Re­ that posted 9:19 as its final time. weekend by the improved perform­ 400 in 48 seconds. lays or the national meet." Turner ran anchor (last leg) for both ances of Paul Hackworth, Johnny Scott Queen, formerly a wide re­ Many teams from the Eastern half the 4 X 800 and the 4 X 400 meter Prettyman and Doug Wickert. ceiver on the LU football team, ran of the country competed, including relays. The mile relay team, consist­ "Right now we're having a few the 400 in 46:9 seconds. Robert the University of Michigan, Univer­ ing of Tonya Poole, Betsy Saelens, problems, but within the next month Udugba, recruited from Nigeria, fin­ sity of North Carolina, Kent State, Siegel and Turner also qualified for we'll see how things turn out," coach ished in 49 seconds. Clemson and die host team North Penn Relays with a time of 3:58. Brant Tolsma said. "The next month Prettyman finished fifth in the Carolina State. Poole and Turner ran their best is the biggest in meets." open 400 with a time of 48.57. On Friday night the 4 X 1500 times of the season in the open 400 Shot put thrower Scott Haynes, The standout performances in the meter relaytea m of Cheryl Nash, Patti meter at 57:26 and 58:41. Leeann who has been consistently perform­ field events came fromL.G . Parrish, Bottiglieri, Theresa Duncan and Lynn Hayslett ran PRs in both the 100 ing well at the meets, was not able to Mason King and Todd Pettyjohn. Attwood ran to an eighth place finish. meter hurdles (16:54) and the 400 travel to the Raleigh Relays because Parrish finished sixth in the long jump Their time of 19:24 met the Penn meter hurdles (1:06.49). of a shoulder injury. with a leap of 47 feet 6 inches. King Relays qualifying standard and set a Christianna Rininger ran her col­ "It is too bad he did not go," Tols­ and Pettyjohn tied for fourth place in new school record. lege debut in the 1500 meter, a race ma said. "He probably would have the pole vaults. Nash's lead-off leg of 4:45 was her that Hopkins also called "phenome­ won fairly easily." The leading figure in the middle personal record (PR) for the distance nal." Her time was 5:09.5. The winning throw was in the 51 - distance events was senior Ray as was Attwood's 4:46. "Overall," Hopkins said, "I thought foot range. Hayne's best throw this McClanahan. McClanahan led the 4 Saturday morning the Liberty we performed very well." year is more than 52 feet. X1500 meter relay team to a seventh women started their day in the 5000 This week, the team is preparing The absence of sprinter Gerald place finishwit h a 3:55 time. meter (justoverUireemiles). Attwood, for its second home meet to be held on Mosley was also a factor at the meet. Both Damien Bates and Kirk Hol- Bottiglieri and Duncan competed in Saturday. Sprained hamstrings have caused loway ran the race in four minutes Section II of the race Mosley to miss the last two meets. while Steve Hurst's time in the relay Attwood ran third at 17:57, a time "If Mosley had been healthy, we was 4:06. that would have placed her 10th over­ probably would have broken the The 4X800 relay team finished all. Hopkin's called her race "phe­ Classifieds (school) record (in the 4 X100 meter Senior runner Ray McClanahan led the4X 1500 meter relay team 10th out of 19 teams. Tolsma said the to a seventh place finish in the Raleigh Relays. pi>otot»yFr»nooiT nomenal" because it was her first relay)," Tolsma said. 800 meter relayteam' s performance time to run that distance outdoors. Without Haynes and Mosley, high was disappointing. But Brett Lawler Onegoal of Tolsma'sis for the 4 Tolsma hopes the weather is better Bottiglieri ran a PR of 18:30 and WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION performances were needed fromth e put in a time that was promising. X 400 team to qualify for the Penn this weekend as LU hosts the first Duncan ran 19:17. OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS rest of the team. Three runners rose Lawler, who is recovering from Relays with a 3:10 time. Liberty Invitational, April 6 and 7. Following die 5K, Suzanne Dun­ RAISE UP T01,400 IN JUST 10 to the occasion. mononucleosis, ran the 800 for the Tolsma believes the team can do it, The Penn Relays, the biggest meet can and Jennifer Reeder stepped on DAYS!!! Objective: Fundraiser 'The three guys showing the big­ first time this year and finished with but right now he does not know which on the East Coast, will be held April die puddled track with more man 20 Commitment: Minimal Money: gest improvement were Doug Wick­ the best time on the team at 1:54. team members will be a part of the 4 26-28 in Philadelphia. runners for the 3000 meter. Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero invest­ ert, Johnny Prettyman, and Paul Tolsma said it was good to see that X 400 team that he hopes will partici­ ment Campus organizations call Hackworth," Tolsma said. Lawler was coming back. pate in the prestigious meet. OCMC: 1(800)932-0528/1(800) Wickert set a personal record in the "Right now, a lot of guys are hurt For the second straight meet in 950-8472, ext. 10 10,000 meter run with a time of and coming back, and the guys who which Liberty has participated, there .31:39. are struggling should start to im­ was a steady downpour of rain that EARN 1,000+ for a one-week, on Prettyman and Hackworth were two prove," he said. affected all levels of competition. campus marketing project? You RILLD JOCS must be well-organized and hard — LU Tennis \^ IceCream Parlour \*r working. Call Jenny or Myra at Continued fromPag e 8 \ 10% discount J (800)592-2121 with coupon only Michelle Davis 40 flavors of Hershey's Ice Cream and Yogurts sets before finallywinnin g 7-5,3-6, 2300 Wards Rd. Fine Deserts • Sandwiches - Croissants - Hamburgers - Poster applications for VISA/ 6-2. In perhaps the closest game of Crossroads Comer Mall Pitas • Hot Dogs • Pizza MasterCard and Discover Card die day, Binion won 7-6,7-6. *(ut/4t»e 237-1457 4915 Fort Avenue • 237-7825 • Hours: Mon- Thurs 11:30 -10:00 ^^Styling Salon on campus. Earn up to $2.50 per In doubles competition Bongart- Fri, Sat 11:30-11:00 • Sunday 1:00 -10:00 response. Call 1-800-932-0528, Patton won 6-2,4-6,6-4, and Gouin- ext. 83 Scoggin won 6-4, 6-2. Bobby Carlsen and Dave Maxwell teamed Spend your summer on a cruise ship Wanted! ATTENTION GIRLS: Share up in die final doubles match, losing nicely furnished townhouse-- 5-7, 6-2, 5-7. Maxwell, however, and get paid for it! To sublease 2, three-bedroom Reasonable priced. Call 239- did win an unofficial singles match 3859. May-August/Near LU. 6-1,7-5 earlier in die day. No experience necessary apartments in the "We're doing well," Diemer said FOR SALE: Full featured pica; of his team which has won eight out Many jobs available Boonsboro area elite end script print-typewriter. of nine. "But we have a tough sched­ May 15-August 15 Excellent condition. Call 239- ule next week." Contact: Sea Gull Marketing 3859 The Flames, in a four-day span, at 800-444-2906 ext. C play Radford, Longwood and Call 237- 6215 A FREE GIFT JUST FOR Hampden-Sydney. CALLING. PLUS RAISE UP TO $1700 IN ONLY 10 DAYS!! Needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus your FREE GIFT, Group officers call 1-800-765-8472 Ext. 50

Tandy 1000 SX-double floppy Before he thanked his producer, disk drive, 20 meg hard card- dot matrix printer-black/white monitor over $550 worth of programs. Basic and advance, 640K memory. $1200.00 or he thanked his creator. best. Call (703) 344-2518. RIDE NEEDED TO DAYTON, OH OR FT. WAYNE, IN. vicinity any weekend before May! Will pay $$ Call Leslie 582-4398.

FOR SALE: 1984 CHEVY CITATION II 2.8 V6, PSPB, AC, AUTO TILT CRUISE. $2,500 CALL 237-2492.

MUST SELL: PONTIAC FIERO 1986, New tires, better, low miles, excellent condition. Selling for tuition money. Call after 6 p.m. 239-2960

ROOM FOR RENT: For sum­ Academy Student Film Award winner Antonio Zarro made Bird in a Cage at Regent University. mer or year beginning in May. He had his priorities straight, as do all our graduate students of Communication and the Arts. Seeking Spacious, Furnished. Newer God as their source, they apply hands on learning to a master plan for life. Life at the pinnacle of Townhouses less than a mile fromLU. $160 per month. professionalism. For details and our free video viewbook, call 1-800-952-8000. Call Dan at 528-2344

HOUSING: LOOKING FOR LU STUDENT: Preferred married University couple needing nice inexpen­ sive apt. in Rivermont area. In A Christian university in Virginia Beach, Va., offering graduat'formerle degrees froy mCB fiveN college Universits and possessiny g America's only accredited Bible-based law school. exchange for minor custodial and yard work. Apt availd. May 15. Call 384-8557. Athletic trainers: LU's unsung heros by Tim Sears The purpose of the student training program is to prevent and heal athletic injuries, but at Liberty it is more than a job.. The trainers are family. "We grow with each other. We cry with each other, and we learn from each other," student trainer Lorraine Reibson said. One of those special bonds that stemmed from working with each other in the training room is between Stacy Ensminger and Lorraine Reibson. Ensminger said, "We'll always keep in touch. There is something special between us. It is helpful to have someone to talk to about sports medicine. It brought us closer." Establishing friendships is one of the benefits Ensminger finds in working in the training program. She said," I enjoy getting to know people and ath­ letes. I enjoy helping. It is easy building friendships on the training staff. Plus, you get to know the coaches." If the LU training room is like a family, the mother figure is head trainer Connie Pumpelly. Pumpelly said," There is not a student- teacher relation­ ship. It is a closely knit group...I'll stand up to anybody for my trainers if I know they are right. I'll stand up for them to a coach, athlete or teacher be­ cause all of the students are like family." Pumpelly may serve as protector to the student workers, but she does not let them forget their purpose. She said, "The purpose is to prevent injury and to rehabilitate those who are injured." The student trainers help to achieve that goal. Pumpelly said, "Without them we could not do it." Working in the training room is not easy, nor so glorious as participating in a sport. "Many times you see the player make the winning catch or a basket, but what you don't see is the hour that player spent in the training room before and after the game and even during half time," explained Pumpelly. The trainers are not paid, and the hours add up. According to Stacy Ensminger, 1800 hours are required if you plan to go after me NATA (Na­ tional Athletic Trainers Association). "The NATA is kind of like lawyer's bar exam," she said. "The program is already speaking for itself." said Pumpelly. The dedica­ tion is paying off. Already, seven of the previous student trainers are now certified athletic trainers, and three have been in graduate programs. Pumpelly said, "Our program educates and trains. We have instilled the attitudes of being servants, helpfuness, consistency, diligence, and to be caring," she added. Although the work can be grinding at times,th e students know they are getting quality hands-on experience. Reibson said, "The practical experience is something you can not learn in books". Ensminger said, "Working with Connie you learn on your own, but with Connie's help. Connie will let you diagnose an injury and suggest the treat­ ment, but then she'll tell you what she thinks the injury is and how to treat it." The learning experience is one reward training provides, but working with athletes also provides a benefit many sports fans crave. With all the time spent in the training room, the trainers can get to know the athletes personally. Ensminger said, "I don't want to be just a trainer. I liked to be a friend. You're there to do a job, but you are there for them." Developing friendships in the training room has a special meaning to Ensminger. She met her boyfriend, a middle distance runner on the track team, via the training room connection. Reibson said, "You are rightther e with the action. I like seeing people get better. I enjoy traveling with the teams and meeting players." Being a LU trainer has both its rewards and problems, but the rewards Trainer Lori Decker works with football's Ernie Antolik. photo by Angel Tramontane outweigh the problems. Asked if her training room experience has been helpful, Ensminger replied, "Yeah. It was worth it all."

Trainer Lor! Decker tapes up basketball player Cynthia Thomson Photo by Angel Tramontane

Photo by Greg Havener Krlstlna Baker attends to an injured football player.