Scholars Crossing

1989 -- 1990 Liberty University School Newspaper

10-4-1989

10-04-89 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 7, Issue 5)

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Recommended Citation "10-04-89 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 7, Issue 5)" (1989). 1989 -- 1990. 5. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_89_90/5

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]. A World View NOW and Them Flames stopJMU LU graduate Donna Faircloth prepares A contrast between the pro-life and Liberty defense holds up 20th-ranked to travel to Brazil. See story on page 4. pro-choice rallies. See page 2. JMU. See story on page 7. The Liberty Champion

Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, October 4,1989 Vol. 7, No. 5 Students participate in pro-life rally By LAURA GREGG beneficial for a lot of people who commentabouttfieNOW rally: "They of only worrying about die babies. and DANIEL DOMBAK went," Poe said. "For quite a few, it get a good response because of die That's not true. We told die doctor was Uieir first experience widi some­ type of rhetoric diey use." Poe agreed tiiat we were not diere to stop legiti­ Approximately 150 LU students thing like this." widi Vanderlinde that "die abortion mate medical services." and Lynchburg residents attended a "It was my first opportunity to campaign is persisting because die Lytie said Operation Rescue has a prayer meeting and pro-life rally in express my views about abortion," opposition is clever and because die diree-pronged ministry. First, it pro- Charlottesville on Sept. 27. LU freshman Adrian Smith said. victims are hidden." vides alternatives to abortion. "People The Lynchburg group joined sev­ "The rally really opened my eyes Pro-lifers knelt and prayed for die in die pro-life movement have gone to eral hundred other pro-lifers at the because I never really considered die unborn victims at die end of die rally. great extremes to help die mothers, First Baptist Church of Charlottesville babies," LU freshman Chris Holloway In a closing ceremony they placed opening their homes and providing for an opening service of prayer and said after attending his first pro-life baby dolls on a platform beneatii a care," he said. praise. After the worship service the rally. "I especially liked die fadier funereal wreath. Second, OR wants to educate die participants walked one-half mile to that spoke. You never hear about die Several otiier pro-life groups were public to die horrors of abortion and the east end of the University of Vir­ dads." represented at die rally but did not support legislation that would save ginia mall for a rally. The pro-lifers were addressed by address die crowd. Don Varela, SE lives. Third, activists participate in The purpose of the rally was to Tom Beaudette, arepresentative from director for Operation Res­ civil disobedience to close down abor­ mourn the deaths of the 25 million Dad's for Life. Beaudette spoke of cue, talked widi small groups about tion mills. "We have documented die babies aborted since 1973, affirm the father's rights and responsibilities his involvement Varelarecendy spent saving of over 400 babies in the last value of human life and offer support relating to abortion. His own child 30 days in jail for his involvement in year," Lytie said. to anyone in a crisis pregnancy situ­ was killed by an abortion despite legal closing an abortion clinic. While die Stand for Life crowd ation. action he took to stop it "You have to do more than stand wasn't as excited as die NOW group, At the west end of the mall the Na­ Fredrica Mathews, a representative between die mother and die abortion most organizers said they felt it was a tional Organization of Women was from Feminists for Life, also ad­ clinic," Varela said. "You have to be success. "The difference is that most also holding a rally to launch its Free­ dressed die rally crowd of 300. Femi­ willing to do whatever it takes to help of die people in die pro-life move­ dom Caravan for Women's Lives. nists for Life is a group expelled from her carry die chUd through the preg­ ment are strictly volunteers. We're The purpose of the Caravan, accord­ NOW for its pro-life stand. nancy." not financedb y m il 1 ions of dollars but ing to press releases, is "to counter the Problems with die sound system Earlier in die day pro-lifers partici­ by small gifts from places like Tho­ disinformation campaign of the anti- detracted from die effectiveness of pated in Operation Rescue and suc­ mas Road," Lytie said. abortionists with the truth about abor­ the messages, Poe said. "However, ceeded in closing down an abortion TRBC provided die tiiree buses used tion." Police estimated there were the speakers had some good com­ clinic in Charlottesville. There were to transport die Lynchburg group. about 700 people at the NOW rally. ments," he added. no arrests. Volunteer bus leaders included Don Dr. Charles Poe, assistant profes­ Poe commended Pam Vander- David Lytie, a Lynchburg resident Sale, career center coordinator, Bob sor ofpsychology at LU, coordinated linde's speech. "She made several and an active participant in Operation Chasnov, physics professor; and Don Activists express their opinions during an NOW rally in Charlottes­ the Liberty group. "I think it was good points," he said. He cited her Rescue, said, "We have been accused Shuler, wrestling coach. ville at the University of Virginia Sept. 27. phoiobyjohnHou World Impact sets $15,000 Liberty professor attends pledge goal first education summit By MICHELLE COOK By LAURA GREGG extended an invitation." Champion Reporter Editor Bush addressed his opening remarks to the educators and governors after arriving at 3 p.m. by helicopter. The administration and the mis­ President and Mrs. Bush, die governors from all 50 Cazazos and die co-chairmen also made short presenta­ sions department are pioneering a states and Secretary of Education Lauro Cazazos at­ tions before die governors broke up in groups. new concept in money-raising efforts tended the education summit Sept 27-28 in Charlot­ "We heard about the agenda," Bailey said. "The focus for world evangelization. tesville. on education was definitely tiiere. The President really This program includes faith prom­ The summit, which opened at Old Cabell Hall on die wanted to stress accountability." ise pledges to be donated throughout University of Virginia campus, was only die third domes­ In die information distributed to those invited, Bush the semester in conjunction with of­ tic summit called in United States history. The last one was was quoted as saying, "Education is our most enduring ferings taken during World Impact called by Franklin Delano Roosevelt to deal widi die Great legacy, vital to everything we are and can become." Week. These pledges will replace the Depression. Bailey, who has taught at LU for seven years, said, "I numerous missions-oriented offerings Also in attendance were approximately 300 educators thought it was appropriate mat diey invited educators." taken throughout the year. invited by die UVAeducationdeparunent. Theresa Bailey, The impact of the conference will be widespread, ac­ The World Impact Conference goal an elementary education professor from Liberty, was cording to Bailey. "It's going to impact students, edu­ was $13,000. Ten thousand of that among the select few toreceivean invitation. "It was quite cators and parents.... As Christians, we need to be aware amount will fund the building of a a thrill," she commented. "We were very fortunate to be of diese kind of proposals." new church in India, and $5,000 will be used to underwrite Donna Faircloth's language school tuition '89 Selah yearbook places and transportation to the First Baptist Church of Niteroi in Brazil. By LAURA GREGG point of die yearbook for die last Other areas in which Selah rated Vemon Brewer, Light Ministries Editor couple years." well include organization, English usage in copy and die academics director, believes that pledges allow Kim Boyce entertains an enthusiastic Liberty crowd in the Multi­ The 1988 yearbook theme, "Lib­ students who are financiallyunabl e to purpose Center along with the DaDaDa Band. photo by John HOU The 1988-89 Selah yearbook was erty You," won a special award in and faculty sections. The judge wrote: give at a particular time a chance to recently awarded a first place the theme and design catagory. "I found your campus copy interest­ give over a period of time, trusting certificate by the Columbia Scholas­ Dombak also served as editor for die ing and I commend you for your God to provide the promised amount. tic Press Association, scoring a 850 1988 book. coverage of controversial topics — Suchaction will cultivate the student's Miss Liberty contestants points out of a possible 1,000. This is The cover received die highest of good job.... I enjoyed your features/ growth in spiritual faith and charac­ the highest score die yearbook has all possible ratings in die categories selections you covered in academ­ ter, Brewer said. named for annual pageant ever received. of title, cover design, color use and ics." Faircloth, a former LIGHT staff "I was very pleased with die rat­ end sheets. The book scored a 10 out Each of die 250 judges recruited member and future missionary to By DAWN E.WALKER dent body will make die final de­ ing," former yearbook editor Daniel of 10 on die design of opening, divid­ from across die United States works Brazil, said of the pledges, "Faith Champion Reporter cision dirough a weighted ballot sys­ Dombak said. "Several people ers and closing. The judge commented independently but from common in­ promises follow the scriptural prin­ tem. Senior voles will count four worked extremely hard towards die on die good consistency in design. structions provided by die CSPA. ciple in which God tells us to give." Miss Liberty contestants have been points; juniors, three; sophomores, first place rating." Students making faith promises will narrowed to die 24 who will partici­ two; and freshman, one. Mikie Survant, photo adviser, said have until the end of the semester to pate in die pageant for die crown this The following is a list of this year's die yearbook was more popular widi Contrary to what some meet them. Pledge money will be year. contestants: students dian past books. The favorite used to cover missionary needs and The 12th annual pageant will take Laura Benson, Wendy Cromer, "I tiiough it was a very good book may think, most Liberty places to study: special missions projects that arise place Oct. 20 in die Liberty Univer­ Suzanne Eeles, Danna Haag, Debra in mat we were able to improve die students do study. One J_ Dorm Room during die year. sity Multi-Purpose Center. Hedrick, Kelly Hendricks, Tawana photography over past years," Sur­ hundred students 32% Students are open and responsive The candidates are senior girls widi Kearney, Jodi Lough. vant commented. were asked how to the faith promise pledges, although a grade point average of at least Melissa Lowry, Rachel Marlar, In 1988 Selah scored 691 points for many hours a there is some concern about die actual 2.75. Seniors picked tiieir top ten Kristine Moutin, Trudy New, Paula third place, and in 1986 it received a week they giving of the pledge donation on the choices from a list of more tiian 300 Nicklow, Anne Nyberg, Faidi Os- second place rating with 724 points. part of die students. candidates. beck. Liberty did not participate in the 1987 studied. This The World Impact Conference is The list is narrowed to only 50 by Kristen Parker, Cheryl Pennie, contest. is what they held annually at Liberty University. Liberty seniors. Faculty dien votes Headier Sellars, Sandra Sheet/., Sonja The theme, "Infinity and Jelly said: The conference features guest mis­ narrowing down die list even further Solberg, Janet Susdorf, Sharon Doughnuts," prompted a lot of com­ sionaries and mission agencies. The to 24. Thetford, Amie Wagner and Sherri ment from die student body. The judge main thrust is to educate students about A selected panel of judges will cri­ Woodard. described it as "a very interesting existing needs for world evangelism. tique die candidates to narrow die The entertainment for die pageant idea, quite clever." This years speakers included Bill number of contestants to 10 tiuough will be provided by die comedy team "Aldioughmostsiudentsdidn'ttake Commons, former Hong Kong mis­ personal interviews. of Isaac Air Freight. The LBN singers die time to read all of die tiiemecopy , sionary and Josef Tson, president of Judges will select die five semi- and orchestra will provide musical it really was written well," Dombak die Romanian Missionary Society. finalist during die pageant The stu­ entertainment. said. "The tiiemeha s been a strong By Megan Page 2, The Liberty Champion opinion Wednesday, Oct. 4,1989 Editorial "...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." II Corinthians 3:17 Students responsible for slow mail system

Ho hum. Life here at Liberty is so awful. There are long lines to almost everything. Chapel services are crowded. The administration keeps insisting this is a walking cam­ pus. Etc...etc...etc. To top off all of tfiis, we have campus services. To one extreme, there's our ambitious ticket-writing force. And to balance that, we have the campus post office, a disjointed, disorganized inefficiency located in an inconvenient, inac­ cessible hovel behind the gym. Right? If a student's life-long loyal friend, his dog, died at his home and his mom wrote him to tell him, his dog would be dandelion fertilizer before he heard about it Why? Our post office, as we all know, has the response time of a overweight, sleeping dragon. Let's take a closer look at this beast. It takes in 15,000 Pro-lifers could learn from NOW rally pieces of mail a day including first class mail, intracampus Organization of Women took the several highlights as the crowd of 700 The pro-lifers, on die otiier hand, mail, newspapers and magazines, every piece of which By DANIEL DOMBAK Feature Editor west end of the UVA mall area cheered a host of speakers including wandered aimlessly among each odier. must be sorted and put in each student's box. In addition, the while Stand for Life took the other. Yard, the president of NOW. No one seemed to know what was post office also handles 150 to 300 packages a day. Pro-life and pro- Analysis NOW was looking to impress Presi­ At die pro-life rally if a few mem­ happening, who was in charge or why Putting the mail out takes five full-time workers eight choice rallies are dent George Bush and die SO senators bers of die crowd began talking, it diey were diere. Well, diey knew mey emotional gather­ garnered for an educational summit in hours a day with the help of 15 part-time student workers would drown out a monotone speaker. were there to support life, but ings of individuals who are not to Charlottesville. SFL took its stand in At die pro-choice rally, it took hun­ how...well, mere were several differ­ under the auspices of the manager, Mary Smith. Even with change each others' position. Each opposition to NOW. dreds of supporters to overpower the ent ideas. a conservative estimate, that works out to some 80 plus group brings its views, but that is only The pro-life rally was highlighted speaker's voice. Now, stop and consider mis situ­ man-hours per business day to get students their mail. And the begining of the differences be­ when the group of 250 protestors knelt Pro-lifers quietly prayed. Pro- ation. If a person had no conviction then, they work overtime and on weekends. tween the rallies. on the sidewalk to pray for die 1.6 choicers got excited. one way or die other and he witnessed On Sept 27, two such rallies took million unborn babies killed each year Is that enough? Most students don't think so. Their idea The pro-choicers also maintained both of these rallies, what would he place on die University of Virginia by legalized abortion. an impressive level of organization in really think? of good mail service includes next-day delivery to their campus. Molly Yard and the National Meanwhile, the pro-choice rally had the midst of die excitement. Two Would he want to hear what a guy dorm room. Anything short of that simply will not do. media directors shifted through die reading a paper had to say? (Remem­ S ! And, of course these students express their dissatisfac­ Demonstrators display crowd, handing out information and ber, this is a rally; nota lecture series.) tion. Everyday, frustrated students hurl anything that is not lending a helping hand in any way Or would he like to go to see what all they could. Signs, leaflets and "fact of die excitement is about. Most people addressed to them back through their box. And everyday contrast between factions sheets" were distributed to anyone post office employees take an hour or more to pick die mail By DANIEL DOMBAK Pro-lifer Lorie Schultz attended who wanted more information. See Pro-Lifers, Page 3 up off die floor. Feature Editor both die prayer meeting and die rally Now wait! That is one hour every day of the week with her three-and-one-half- month old someone must spend picking mail up off the floor, one hour The Stand for Life daughter. The Charlottesville home- Liberty Forum and NOW rallies _ Analysis maker participated because she came which cannot be used to son and distribute the mail. recendy held in Char­ to the realization that unborn children Senator's action office. Does that bother the average student? It should. Obvi­ lottesville during die education sum- are human beings. Not only should he be pressured to ously, it is more than one individual who physically vents mit(SeeStudents participate in pro- "I saw her (referring to her daugh­ was no mistake resign, but he should have already his frustration on helpless envelopes. At an hour a day, life rally, Page 1) prompted die hun­ ter) on the sonogram." Shultz said. Editor, done so voluntarily. there's a majority who participate in this childish practice. dreds in attendance to promote their "When die doctor pushed on my stom­ I'm disappointed with Daniel views. ach, shemoved. It dawned on me diat Dombak's article: "Democrat made It is also a safe guess that a boxmate (there are three of four Rick Geisel Each person had his own motiva­ human mistake." j people to a box) is one of diose letter throwers. How many tion for being at the rallies. See Demonstrators, Page 3 Barney Frank's involvement in T-shirt creators days in a row could a boxmate toss die letter, die one with homosexuality and prostitution wasn't die check from home in it, on die floor? Campus: Issues and Answers accidental. It was a conscious choice defend position Then, die complaints start. on his part. Love the sinner, but please, for Editor, Of course, tiiey would all have dieir mail by now if die Successful Liberty career righteousness' sake hate the sin and In regard to last week's letter to die post office employees didn't have to spend an hour picking call it what it is. editor, we, the owners and promoters mail up off die floor. found in simple principles Dombak said Frank's "...sexual life of die "Support Jerry's kids" T-shirts Okay, okay ...die letter dirowers aren't die only reason die has no bearing on his performance on would like to say die T-shirts are not post office is less than expeditious (quick and efficient). But Question: If the most profound and shortest com­ die House floor." Then, in die very intended to attack die student body, a student could Dr. A. Pierre mencement addresses in history was next sentence he said, "Although it Jerry Falwell, die American Flag or everyone can see these people are a major factor along witii learn only one Guillermin reportedly delivered by Winston probably affects die way he [Frank] die name of Jesus. die volume problem. thing mis year, "~"""" Churchill. It is said that his com­ votes." This is a glaring contradic­ They were created to be taken lighdy Students have several ways to attack this sleeping dragon. what would you hope it would be? mencement address consisted of only tion. The way he votes is his perform­ and in good taste. First, all family and friends should be notified not to write Answer: Learn to live by the prin­ nine words: "Never give up, never ance on the House floor. In regard to any question, die T- give up, never give up." letters. Next, all intra-campus should be stopped; people ciples and precepts of the Scriptures. Dombak also said that "...everyone shirts have been approved and well- Circumstances may change; however, If you want to live successfully, carries a part of his personal life, val­ received by Dr. Jerry Falwell and his can use die phone. regardless of the situation or circum­ learn to live your life by principles: ues and attitudes to his job." This is family. Or, maybe die post office staff can add several hundred stances in which you live, principles focus on die reason you're here; for­ precisely why Frank should be pres­ minimum-wage workers to sort die mail. and precepts do not change. For get die past; set priorities; and don't sured to resign. His personal life and Anne Wright The real answer is not reducing die pieces of mail or example, in Philippians 3:13 & 14, ever give up. lack of values is a disgrace to his Dwayne Browned adding several hundred workers. The real answer lies in the there are four principles which, if you will apply them to your life every day, student body. will serve you well. The Liberty Way The Liberty Liberty students just need to grow up. The letter dirowers 1. Focus on the purpose for your could use a lot of growing up. And patience is a sign of life. If you can identify and focus on maturity. The mail is coming...despite die problems it has that purpose, it will simplify your life. Champion It will save you a lot of time, and it getting to die individual. Immaturity will not get it here any Box 20000 Liberty University will give you direction in your life. faster, but it has proven it can slow it down. Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 It has been said mat a life without (804) 582-2471 purpose is like someone who aims at nothing and hits it with accuracy. Laura Gregg Students need maturity Focus on your purpose, take aim, and Editor you'll hit die target. Megan Bearder before joining real world 2. Forget tiie past. The reality of Managing Editor life is that sometimes we fall short of Curt Olson It's time many LU students realized that diey're in college our goals; sometimes we fail. God News Editor will forgive die past, but He will not Kevin Bloye now. In fact, they're just one step away from die "Real allow you to go back and change it. Sports Editor World." That's right: jobs, families, responsibilities and, Since He has forgiven you, leave Kathie Donohue of course, adulthood. As adults, certain behaviors are die past alone. Don't live in die past Opinion Editor expected, and others are no longer acceptable. and don't allow die past to live in die Daniel Dombak Feature Editor For example, starting a food fight in the cafeteria may present. 3. Set priorities. Many tilings are John Hotz have been great fun back in the seventii grade; but very few urgent Many tilings are important. Photo Editor people, if any, enjoy sitting down to dinner only to be Many tilings are worthwhile. One Pamela Havey pelted with bits of food or wads of crumpled napkins. thing is essential: your relationship Advertising Manager The same can be said about pulling fire alarms, belching with God. If you will put Him first in Julie Siert Ad Layout in DeMoss, talking during chapel, making prank phone your life, He will take care of all the activities and the problems and all the Manager calls at 2 a.m. and participating in various practical jokes. responsibilities dial you have. He Prof. Ann Wharton Although many of us would like to ignore it, adulthood is will put diem in order. Life is a matter Adviser very much a part of our lives now. It's timeth e student body of choosing. Seeking God and focus­ The Liberty Champion is distributed every realized this and started behaving with maturity. ing on your purpose will make the Wednesday while school is in session. The choices easier. opinions expressed in this publication do How can we expect the administration and faculty to treat 4. Be persistent. In otiier words, "We've tried car pools, buses and walking. Maybe we not necessarily represent those of Liberty us like adults while so many students act like children? don'tquit;don'tevergiveup. One of shouid consider a commuter airline." University. Wednesday, Oct. 4,1989 feature The Liberty Champion, Page 3 -Pro-lifers the HO story Continued from Page 2 crowd. At the pro-choice rally, they filled the frontrow, yelled and cheered who are honest with themselves would along with the rest. At the pro-life All students commit stupid acts check out the excitement they chased each other around in the Welcome to lack of brain function in a normally sucking my thumb. But say, for the sake of argument, back, constantly reminded by their the Stupid Acts Dan routine part of life. For example, Stupid Acts are those incidents that that this person stayed at the pro-life parents to be quiet. Hall of Fame — Hochhalter there's a stop light near my apartment in no way can be played down with rally. And, say he heard what the The pro-choicers had a purpose, an institution for for which I have stopped countless cute jokes or bits of sarcasm. They speaker had to say and he decided, and they attacked in full- which I serve as spokesman. times before. However, on one par­ leave you positively, absolutely yes, this was the position about which force. The pro-lifers were This distinguished job is one that I ticular day the light turned red and, speechless. For some unknown rea­ he felt strongly. Then what? He was just there. have held with the utmost pride ever like any other law abiding citizen, I son, you can'tchuckle sheepishly after pretty much at a loss. If the pro-life move­ since I learned to walk and thus dis­ brought my vehicle to a stop. Unfor­ committing one and say wryly, But, had he done the same at the ment hopes toimprove ! lives of the unborn? covered all the wonderful stupid acts tunately, instead of waiting for the "Boy...ha,ha...don'tIlooklikeafool!" pro-choice rally, well, he could sense its meager support rate! As a NOW mem­ in this world. light to change back togreen , I looked You see, when you make that sort an energy in the crowd. (37 percent according to\ bers commented, the Stupid Acts are fairly self-explana­ both ways upon stopping and, finding of comment, the witnesses of the And information? There were doz­ NOW) in the United pro-life group was tory. However, I feel, that as honor­ no trafficcontinued. Halfway through Stupid Act will likely to agree with ens of hand-outs with names and States, supporters are going there to mourn as if it ary spokesman for the Hall of Fame, the intersection, it suddenly occurred your assessment but with much more : numbers of people to contact at the to have to change the way was a funeral. The NOW I should further explain this phenom­ to me that it wasn't a STOP sign that enthusiasm. NOW rally. A toll-free number was they are doing things. The pro group wanted tospar k some life ena of nature to the blatantly unaware ordered my car to a halt, but a light. The only way to really counter a : given for supporters to call and choicers, who claim tohav e 61 per­ into their members, to set them on fire squares of our society, so they, too, Then to top it all off, this lady in Stupid Act is merely to leave the register to vote. NOW members, cent of the voters on their side, do not and to get them on the ball. They suc­ can understand what Stupid Acts are. another car stared at me with the most scene in whichever manner you deem identified by T-shirts, circulated intend tole t their position slide. ceeded in exciting and encouraging Stupid Acts are those experiences peculiar expression on her face as if to most appropriate — calm and incon­ ; through the crowd, happy to answer No one's impressed by a sluggish one another while the pro-lifer's suc­ committed by any normal human ask, "What are you doing, moron?" spicuous or fast and chaotic — and questions and sign people up for group of people whose only interest ceeded in mourning. being which results in that person I countered like the true man I am hope that everyone will have forget NOW. seems to be whether or not they are The pro-life movement must get feeling like a total fool out in front of by sliding down to the car floor and about it once you are out of sight. There was a noticeable difference going to get home in time to watch away from dwelling on the millions a whole lot of people. their favorite TV program. that have died. Yes, it is important! in each crowd. Pro-choicer's were I'm not talking about those little ALSO SERVING But, if the pro-life movement does generally warm, friendly and excited. Rather, they will probably be inter­ embarrassing incidents which cause a HAAGEN DAZS Pro-lifer's seemed very involved in ested in what has gotten 700 people so not get excited about the prospect of temporary reddening of the cheeks, what they were doing and unapproach­ excited. saving millions of babies that will be like tripping over something that isn' t ICE CREAM conceived in this country in coming able and, unfortunately, bored. Is it a sin for Christians to be ex­ there or the dreaded tearing of the HOT DOG/CHILI DOG years, they may as well throw the For example, there were children, cited? Conservatives? Does the Bible trousers. DELI SANDWICHES ranging from 8 to 10 years old, in each forbid excitement about saving the towel in today. Stupid Acts are caused by the simple HOURS -Demonstrators Mon.-Sat. 11 to 10 LOWFAT FROZEN YOGURT Sunday 1 to 9 Continued from Page 2 more than 10 years ago," Jeanie NOW crowd yelling through a micro­ UVA art professor Megan Marlatt LITE FROZEN YOGURT Mawyer, a Charlottesville resident, phone. joined the NOW rally carrying a sign TIMBERLAKE PLAZA she was more than a lump of tissue— explained. "I had an abortion." Now "Pro-choice is a code word for black which stated she was a Catholic mother ICE CREAM she was a developing person." that she has a son and realizes the genocide," he yelled before a group who supported abortion. 7703 Timberlake Rd. "This is what I believe in," Liberty facts, Mawyer is appalled at those of skinheads and pro-choicers sur­ "Everyone has to get involved," Lynchburg . freshman Chris Halloway said. "You who assume abortion is a viable alter­ rounded him. Later, the pro-choice Marlatt cited as her primary reason YOGURT 237-1851 have to get out and show it." native topregnancy . "The safest place group took his microphone away from for attending the rally. However, she PARLOR OFFER VALID THRU OCT. 15,1989 WITH COUPON Lee Williams, a Lynchburg resi­ should be a mother's womb," she him and broke it said she was also there to oppose the dent who helps with Operation Res- said. Joycelyn Johnson, a James Madi­ anti-abortionists. . cue, said, "I'm here because there are The pro-lifers rally kept to them­ son University freshman, attended the "They say they are concerned with Ititems as though it was yesterday what we were wiping away our tears and driving ..unborn babies being murdered.... I selves at the east end of the mall, and NOW rally in support of pro-choice. the fetus," Marlatt said. "But they are awayfromLibmyMcunlainwilhoulycni.yourmolforandlcherishyoumdlookJoruiard feel guilty for waiting so long." the NOW rally stayed on the west "It is an issue that's pertinent to me as interested in oppressing women." to watching you grow through thegood times and challenges of the next four years. 'We Williams added, "God's laws are end. However, some confrontation a women," Johnson said. "I have a Marlatt claimed she would not have believe godhas great and mighty plans for you, both in college life and beyond. higher than man's laws." developed between the two sides when long life tolive , and I want to be able an abortion but supports a woman's Von 't Be content wilhmcdiocrity andanarrowmew of tlie worldaround you. Start now "I was affected by it personally a black man made his way through the to control it" right to have one performed. by looking ahead and prayerfully setting highgoals (andgrades.) Ihis wills tart you off on a good fool in your chosen career. We remind you of Liberty's symbol, the eagle, the eagle is driven in its desire to search, todiscover, toleam. 'Eagles art powerful birds. They soar high into the heavens where the Students disclose encounters with famous people air is crisp and clear. Like them, iookjxyondthe perch, the trainingground you now where the merits of diet Coke. The line then Sherri Severt, St. Augustine, Fl. - Tom Selleck - immediately recogniz­ you now find yourself, into the world around you. moved on, and I paid for my stuff, "I had my picture taken with Santa ing who he was - but before I could Qoddoes not intendfor you tostay in onespot; Mis desireis to see yousoar anddo mighty inner thoroughly impressed with the friend- Claus when I was little." talk tohi m millions of girls surrounded things for 90m. linessof a man in such ahigh position. Beth Borgman, Grand Rapids, him, and he jumped into his limo and This perch, or time in training at school, will pass with, startling speed, Take heed, our view I asked other students about their Mich. - "I met Mindy Kohn from drove away." loved one! Makf the most of every opportunity. Probably one of a ——— encounters with famous people and 'Facts of Life' while walking around Dawn Dyer, Morristown, Tenn. - Sometimes it will be difficult to take time out from all the socializing and studying to "While in Washington, D.C, I at­ lookjahead, but you must if you are to be successful, you have countless resources at your student's major JGlfr6y obtained several "entertaining" sto­ the grounds at Disney World." fingertips. Talkjo your professors; pickjheirbrainsforwisdemandinsight. Theirpurpose goals at Liberty, Simmons ries. Teddy Keaton, Greensboro, N.C. tended a play at the Kennedy Arts Center. Tom Wopat from the Dukes is to equip you to fly. besides graduating, ————— Kevin Seay, Roanoke, Ala. - "I - 'The GGO golf tournament is held Jill universities have programs and people to help you choose the best carter path, find is to meet personally the founder and promote Christian concerts in Ala­ in my home town. While I was at the of Hazzard was in the play, and I had out about the Tuetemshipprogram that lets you spend one weekjwith a professional in any chancellor of this institution of higher bama and have met such groups as tournament, I met Michael Jordan and my picture taken with him when the carter area to see if it s the right one for you. learning- Dr. Jerry Falwell. Petra, Degarmo & Key, Mylon and Michael Keaton." performance was over." Checkjnto the Internship program in order to gain all the experience you can, early, so Well, two weeks ago while I was RussTaff." Vera Gavin, Southgate, Mich. - David Harvath, Minneapolis, you will have a strong resume to present to potential employers. standing in the express lane at Kro- Alex Deli, Washington, D.C. - "My "While flying to San Francisco, I Minn. - "I met John Denver in Aspen, i\ Co-op program that will allow you to gain experience in your field is another gers my goal was finally attained. Dr. father owns a limousine service in (unknowingly at first) sat next toMoll y Colo. My family and I were sitting in possibility. This will help yourmotherandI out withall these college expenses. Coops can Falwell just happened to be in front of D.C. so I've met a lot of famous Ringwald and talked to her for about an outdoor restaurant when he walked often leadto ajob within the same organization. Ifnot, the contacts you make couldprove to be invaluable. me with a two-liter bottle of diet Coke people like President Bush, Danny four hours." by. I yelled out his name, but he didn't hear me. My dad thought he was one As youponderwhere the Cordis leading you, callhome at anytime. Our bits of knowledge clutched firmly in each hand. Devi to and Lucille Ball. I also went to Brandon Pickett, Jr., Richmond, of my friends, so he stood up and are always free and may even be helpful. After he put the soda down, we school with Oliver North's son Stuart Va. - "While at the Lincoln Memorial yelled at him. Consequently, he turned •With love, shook hands and chatted briefly about and his daughter Tait." in D.C, I accidentally bumped into around and said, 'Hi.'" yourfolks ,,M •"•--•• '':'"••'•"' ""•-:•-'; ;•• 'yyr"":»r;"""":vy^;:;.;":;v"• •-••••...^•••••^••>-r: •"ftjr'morv mfursmttuMu stop by.tnevarwr Center DeMoss 164 r-m±m±i:i± Advice on 1 Student discovers phoniness ^>nat/iaii/\ & openness with God makes the pro­ The key word here is genuine; the Recently I went Christie home with my gression to step two a natural one. object is not to make people think that Hair Care Center roommate. We Hayes Once we have opened ourselves to you care. You must actually care. sleptin, ate home- the Lord we are instructed to open Being real is not a three-step proc­ 10 MINUTES FROM LU cooked food, talked a lot and did our ourselves to each other by confessing ess, nor can it be resolved in a few laundry. It was very relaxing. our faults. This not only provides us simple actions. Just as the Skin Horse For an appointment please call 239-6850 But as I examined the activities of with a bottomless fountain of humil­ told the Velveteen Rabbit, it is some­ the weekend, I began to wonder just ity, it makes us accountable for our thing you become, and it doesn't hap­ Mon. - Sat. why it was so relaxing. I mean, after shortcomings. The loving but honest pen toeveryone . all, we could have experienced the opinion of a true friend can be the Perhaps these suggestions can serve 407 Old Graves Mill Road same pleasures here at school. Why positive influence we need to make as guidelines for our daily interac­ did we have drive for 10 hours for the right choice. tions with people and with the Lord. Jonny Ervin received his training at the Robert Fiance School of Hair Design in some rest and good conversation? As we allow others tose e inside our The price for living an open life can New York City. After returning to Lynchburg, he graduated from LU and ap­ After a great deal of thought, I lives, we will find people more will­ be great in terms of our sensitivity to prenticed at Super Hair, Inc. At the International Beauty Show held in New the pain which others may inflict at stumbled on the reason. Once off- ing to open up tous . By displaying York City, Jonny attended technical seminars under the Sebastian Artistic campus, there were no roles for me to consistent concern for them, we can times. However, our capacity for true play. I didn't have tobe spiritual or be encourage them to pull down the love and lasting joy will be greatly Team, Paul Mitchell Systems, Vidal Sassoon and Jingles International. a good student or be independent. I barriers in their own lives. deepened. could just be me. This realization really bothered me; Ladies Haircut 20.00 Haircolor 25.00 it uncovered a serious and basic flaw Men's Haircut 15.00 Clear Cellophane 10.00 in my character, phoniness. Perm/Cut 50.00 Reconstructive Phoniness may appear in many EARN CASH Highlites 30.00 Condition Treatment 7.00 forms. It can be the pride which keeps Highlites/Cut 40.00 us from confessing a struggle to a friend or the insecurity that pastes a smile on our face when inwardly we FAST! are hurting. One thing is for certain; phoniness is the barrier that prevents true Jonathan's fellowship with others and with the WITH OLD CLOTHES Lord. HAIR CARE CENTER Tearing down that barrier is a diffi­ Call Now for an Appointment: 239-6850 cult and often painful process, but it is necessary. The first step is tosimpl y open ourselves to the Lord. He knew Nice As New With this Coupon: us and designed us before we were $5.00 off Men and Women's Cuts conceived; no facades can survive in 2828 Linkhorne His presence. Viewing our hearts from $10.00 off Perm/Cut His perspective is the key to becom­ ing a more genuine person. 384-3997 Expires October 14,1989 The security that is found in total Page 4, The Liberty Champion Wednesday, Oct. 4,1989 Missions emphasisnew: s I News Briefs W»\ Ml •?•»••

World day at the age of 72 at St. Francis Faircloth readies for mission in Brazil Medical Center in Honolulu, where By KERI BURNS she has visited several times. fluence on students that other people -Communist party boss he'd been hospitalized since Jan. IS. Champion Reporter "Through these trips, God gave me a have been on her. "I will be able to removed from post The cause of death was cardiac ar­ vision for missions," she said. invest in the lives of Liberty students," rest. Donna Faircloth, a Liberty gradu­ "I made myself available to a call­ she said. KIEV, Soviet Union (UPI) - The Several government officials, in­ ate, plans to serve on the mission in ing for missions, but I had my stipula­ Second, Faircloth worked with the Soviet News agency Tass reported cluding one who helped oust Marcos Brazil, beginning in the spring of 1990. tions," Faircloth added. Liberty Godparent Home with expec­ president Mikhail Gorbachev was in 1986,appealed to Aquino tochange She made a commitment to the "I came to realize that availability tant unwed mothers. In Brazil she present last Thursday as Ukranian her mind. ministry in 1981 when she was a has to be unconditional. I found myself will be doing similar work by giving Communist leaders fired party boss His son, Ferdinand Marcos Jr., said freshman at Liberty. willing to go where help was needed," unwed expectant mothers an alterna­ ;yiadmir Shcherbitsky, ending his he hoped to change the mind of Phil­ She decided to try out for the LIGHT Faircloth said. She found herself will­ tive to abortion. almost two decade rule in the Soviet ippine President Aquino. Ferdinand team for the experience. To her sur­ ing but without direction. While at Liberty, Faircloth was Republic of Ukrane. Jr. said he would do "everything it prise she made the team. The opportunity to go to France discipled; now she will disciple Bra­ jig Gorbachev flew to Kiev earlier in takes to bring him home." Two years of traveling, singing and opened up when two other families zilian women who will in turn make jfhe day. The removal of Shcher­ participating in short-term missions moved there to serve as missionaries disciples of others. bitsky was expected because he was Nation trips were a great learning experience to the Muslims. She wanted to be sure Brazil has people willing to help that as a single woman in another organize children's ministries, but fired from his position on the Com­ for her. She was exposed to different Donna Faircloth munist party politburo just a week House favors reduction parts of the world and enjoyed each country she would be secure enough they lack the materials and the train­ ago. trip. more extensively than she had ever to stay there should either of the ing. Because of her training with the in capital gains taxes puppet team, Faircloth is able to aid in H "Liberty University has been a step­ imagined. families leave. | Aquino refuses to allow WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ping stone for me as well as a training After her new job began, Vemon Faircloth has prayerfully decided the training of people in her new Marcos' burial in Manila House, in a surprising 239-190 vote ground and a means to an end," she Brewer became the directorof LIGHT. to serve in Brazil. She will be living in church for this field. last Thursday, backed President said. "Each step has helped me take Faircloth discussed with him the need Rio/Niteroi, acity of 12 million. There Faircloth is now on a campaign to | MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - Bush's plan to cut capital gains taxes. the next." for a children's ministry to travel with she will work with a large church, raise her support. Philippine President Corazon More than five dozen Democrats When her second year on the LIGHT. Faircloth was given the job Priemria Igreja Baptista, pastored by Faircloth urges Liberty students to Aquino last Thursday voiced regret rushed to join Republicans in the LIGHT team ended, she felt God of heading up that ministry for the Nilson Fanini. take full advantage of the opportuni­ about the death of Ferdinand Mar­ vote to defeat a Democratic plan to calling her to give up her spot on the team. Faircloth feels that her training and ties presented to them. Many minis­ cos but said she still would not allow raise taxes for the rich. team. She resigned to allow another With little experience in children's experiences at Liberty will aid her in tries are available. Few schools offer his burial to take place in the Philip­ Bush's plan, as approved by the student to gain the same experience ministries, Faircloth organized the her work in Brazil. the international trips that Liberty pines. House, cuts the capital gains tax rate that she had had. puppet team which accompanies First, as campaign coordinator for offers. She cited national security rea­ from a maximum 33 percent to 19 Six months after she resigned, an LIGHT on its missions trips. LIGHT, she helped expose students Donna also urges students to seek sons for not allowing the ousted percent, through the end of 1991. opportunity to coordinate the mission Since then Faircloth has organized to the field. Now she will be working wise counsel. "There are so many leader to be buried in his homeland. The plan is expected to help the trips for LIGHT opened up. This also many missions trips and traveled to on the other end of the trips. wise people here for students to talk Marcos died in exile last Thurs­ economy and create jobs. gave her the opportunity to travel 42 foreign countries, some of which Faircloth will be able to be that in­ to," she said. 'Jerry's kids' line Seminar answers gains popularity internship questions By CURT OLSON Marcia Ball and Dr. Alan Rabe By BEN LAFR0MB0IS "The T-shirt business is paying our head the placement of interns for the News Editor - "'Champion Reporter school bill," Brownell explained. health department. They stated that One of the first supporters of the the options for health majors have The free market system is alive idea was Dr. Falwell himself. The National Internship Program increased in recent years. K*i-an d well on the campus of Liberty Brownell and Wright gave aT-shirt to held an information and question and Marilyn Nutter places interns in ^University. Dwayne Brownell and Falwell at a football game. Falwell's answer session Sept. 26 to prepare the speech department. "Our interns -Anne Wright had a need and decided wife and son bought two apiece from students for internships. are the only ones here who are not re­ to market an original product at Lib­ Brownell. The session featured professors quired to do any work," Nutter joked. erty. One of the biggest problems is find­ from various departments which re­ "It's funny, but it's true. I cover the They came up with a T-shirt that ing a way to market the T-shirts. quire internships. speech pathology area and the interns reads "Support Jerry's kids" with a Monday Market Mania totals only six The professors discussed intern­ are required to observe instead of the caricature of Dr. Falwell holding one hours per month of selling time which Anne Wright, Dr. Falwell and Dwayne Brownell. Wright and Brownell ships in the various departments and a usual hands on practice in an intern­ of his "kids." has greatly limited sales. are sporting their "Jerry's Kids" T-shirts. panel of professors answered ques­ ship." The sketches were provided by "Dean Purple has been very sup­ tions prepared by Lew Weider, in­ ... Wright's father, Dick Wright, who is portive," he said. ternship program director. See Seminar,.Page 5 a nationally syndicated political car­ The market for such a product is toonist limited because nothing like this has LU band plans to perform Office Hours By Appointment Phone: (804) 384-1631 "The first 50 shirts sold in a flash," been done at LU before. The Lynchburg Classic Marching Roanoke Rapids, Indian River, Lib­ Brownell said, "with 100 more or­ In the future Brownell plans to sell Band Competition will be held Oct. erty High School, Lake Braddock and ders to fill." Brownell and Wright at athletic events. 14 at at 6:30 p.m. Patrick Henry. realized the potential of their shirts Because the shirts have to be mar­ The Liberty University Marching Tickets to the competition and and ordered more from the local keted through a club to be sold at Band will put on an exhibition during exhibition are available from E.C. LYNCHBURG CHIROPRACTIC CENTER manufacturer. games, the Liberty Marketing Asso­ the competition. E.C. Glass and Heri­ Glass and Heritage band members, at LARRY G. McGLOTHLIN, D.C. The line is expanding to sweat- ciation will reap some profit from the tage high schools will also be per­ Homs A-Plenty, Leed's Music Cen­ clothes, muscle shirts and even night­ shirts for its help. forming, Mary Davis, publicity chair­ ter, Roberts Piano Co. and Timber- gowns. "Paul Davis has been extremely man, said. lake Music. They will also be sold at The whole idea was to raise funds supportive with helping opening Bands accepting the invitation to the gate. so that Brownell and Wright wouldn't greater markets and selling at Mon­ compete include Lynchburg Chris­ The tickets are $3 for adults and 2900 Old Forest Road FREE CONSULTATION TO have to work for an outside business. day Market Mania," Dwayne said. tian Academy, Tungstall High, $2.50 for students. Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 LU STUDENTS Senate resolutions approved by administration By CURT OLSON Another proposal reorganizes the chure will be handed out to the new Other senate resolutions receiving Electrolysis... News Editor process of forming aclub or organiza­ students each fall. signatures from the administration in­ tion on the campus. The proposal was The final two major proposals of clude: allowing RA's to write out let it work for you. Twelve senate resolutions from the sponsored by the cabinet of former those returned to SGA concern die passes for full sick trays, moving die Electrolysis has worked for over 100 years. 1988-89 school year have the proper Vice President Amy Hubbard. installment of additional telephone buses and trailers from die Town Lot it work for you. Hawthatunwantodhair signatures to be made into official In order for any future club or or­ lines and courtesy phones in die aca­ Student Parking Lot, giving priority removed from your upper lip, chin, face, eyebrows, bikini line, breasts, and other parts school policy. ganization to become official, it must demic buildings. to improving library resources, in­ of your body, permanently. The major resolution focuses on submit a completed club charter ap­ The bills were sponsored by Erin stalling light poles on die circle side tuition. The proposal, sponsored by plication, which includes die names Koch and Stephen Stone. of me campus, extending die hours of Call (804) 845-0480 senators Anthony Perrone and Kristi of one or two faculty advisers, a brief Koch's proposal said die need for die activities ticket window in De- Bryant, asked the LU administration description of the club, statement of more phone lines exist because LU Moss Hall, extending die hours of DOLORES H. AYRES, D.C.T. to seek die possibility of having alter­ purpose, the national and/or chapter continues to grow. Stone's proposal lunch service in die deli on Saturdays, Experience makes a difference! m native tuition rates for juniors and constitution and 25 signatures of in­ says that the use of pay phones is quite preventing custodians from closing seniors because most students trans­ terested students. costly and courtesy phones should be any bathrooms for cleaning before 10 Bring this ad in for $5 Off First Treatment fer after their freshmen or sophomore Once a club or organization is ac­ placed in academic buildings to cut a.m. and requesting timely considera­ 2511 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg Licensed. With Over cost by faculty, staff and off-campus tion of SGA Senate proposals. 1 Block from The Plaza 13 Years Experience . years. cepted by the proper administrators, The resolutions proposed"thatLib- die club is responsible to keep SGA students. erty University look into the possibil­ updated on its current status. ity of having such a tuition program Finally, each club will be respon­ introduced, which would benefit those sible for submitting a current club Classifieds students in the form of multi-tiered record sheet each spring for use in die OPPORTUNITY. ?. tuition rates." university club brochure. The bro- 84 RENAULT ENCORE: AC, PS, Stick shift, good condition. Asking $1,700. Call ext. 4253. CHALLENGE...' It's Cool and Clean MOBILE HOME for sale. 1969. REWARD. 12'x65', 3 Bdrm. New wall to wall carpet, new cabinets. Near LU. at the Coin Laundry $45,000. Call 239-2017. Air Force Officer Training School can be the start of a challenging and rewarding career for you. When you in Hills' Shopping Center FUND RAISER: A free gift just for graduate, you'll be a commissioned officer in the calling plus raise up to $1,700 in Air Force. You can apply your management skills and PHONE: 237-9877 only ten days!!! Student groups, leadership fechniques in a stimulating environment organizations and clubs needed for and have opportunity for advancement. Find out how ~l marketing project on campus. For With this coupon receive: you can put your college degree to work for you r details plus a FREE GIFT, group officerscall: l-80O-95O-8472,exL30 and your country. AIM HIGH. Contact your Air Force One complimentary wash recruiter today. Call FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. 5 in a double loader. min. from LU. Includes laundry and USAF OFFICER PLACEMENT dishwasher. Call 237-7718. OVJIICOINN L/MJINUriLAUNDRY UINN HILLSMILLC ' SHOPPININtJLifcNIfcG CENTERH 800-423-USAF FOR SALE: LHASA APSO •One per student please Puppy. AKC Shots, wormed and paper trained. Pick of the litter. Call •Study tables available 237-7718.

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Wednesday, Oct.4,1989 The Liberty Champion, Page 5 LIGHT club plans to extend ministries Senators By MICHELLE COOK Vernon Brewer invited students to Champion Reporter commit to being a part of a LIGHT campaign this year. review The firstLIGH T rally, correspond­ Jimmy Jackson, president of the ing with the World Impact Confer­ LIGHT club, stated, 'The first prior­ procedure ence, was a meeting to challenge stu­ ity of the LIGHT club this year is to dents to commit to God's plan of make students aware of the profound By VANGIE POGGEMILLER world evangelization. need that the world has for Christ." Ctmmpioti Reporter Wes and Bernee Tuttle and the Jackson has set up several commit­ LIGHT singers sang for the 450 stu­ tees and ministries to help students The SG A senate moved into filH dents, staff members and mission­ become involved. swing Sept. 28. aries present A video of the spring Some of the ministries include New senators were introduced Eastern Europe campaign was shown. Friendship International, which sends to the procedure of reading, argiK Following the video, a dedication toys to missionary children at Christ­ ing and approving bills. prayer was offered for LU students mas; STOPP-Student's Time of The two bills reviewed WoUM going on a similar trip to Hungary, Prayer and Praise; Adopt-a-Perse- altowshomtnbewoniinthewei] Romania and the Soviet Union during cuted-Church; theLIGHTFellowship; room and provide specifil Thanksgiving break. the Encouragers; and Kids Interna­ areas for motorcycles. The s Dr. Josef Tson, exiled Baptist tional, a puppet and clown ministry. bill wasapr^^^unanMrtou^' minister of Romania and current presi­ Another area of involvement in the motorcycle bill was sent to dent of the Romanian Missionary LIGHT is a missions campaign. Renec research committee. Society, spoke, highlighting the fact Kidd, LIGHT campaign coordinator, : Davis also introduced ht that one person can make a difference reported that 120 students have signed net for this year. Thecabiir in reaching the world. up for this year's campaigns. eludes the following peo^lef "May Godopen your eyes and cause She said, "Campaigners will real­ Aitebach.cbief of services; Metort- The LIGHT team and Wes and Bemee Tuttle perform for the 450 people in attendance at the Sept. 26 deeNewby.protemp; RrMjndaRan- your hearts to melt so that you may ize the need and make a full-time meeting of the LIGHT club. "hoto * **** ^ff— say, 'Yes, I'll go,'" he prayed. commitment to go to that country." deflphtSenateaecoumabiUty; Mark Shortt, chief of staff; Kim Henry, chief of public relations; S' -Seminar- Scaremare features new rooms DePuy, chief of commu: ' Continued from Page 4 internships at hometown newspapers Also on the cabinet arei during the summer break. He said the By CHRIS BOGGS to stay away from demonology. We just take the season Ma^troru*rdi,cabmet3ea^ Ice Oeam Parlor *^ into the semifinal round. The team of • Fine Desserts Amanda Grahm and Sherry Smith •4 0Pita Flavors & Pizzs of aHerehey' s Ice Cream & Yogurts barely missed the quarterfinal com­ Hours; • Sandwiches - Croissants petition. • Hamburgers & Hot Dogs The 42 competing teams came Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 Fri.-Sat. 11:30-11 4915 Fort Avenue from 14 colleges, includingPenn State Lynchburg University, the Naval Academy, Bos­ Sunday 1:00-10 ton College, George Washington Uni­ 237-7825 ROAD TRIP! Many college students arc. To determine account at Sovran, you'll have complete control Follow your team to Orlando when they battle whether or not you have a problem, take this of your finances.Wit h the convenience of Cash simple test before you go back to school. flow* 24-hour banking, you can access your the UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA and First, relax. Takeadeep breath. Maybe lie money whenever you need it. TOUCHDOWN at the HOLIDAY INN. down on that couch over there. And because there^ probably a Sovran Now, think about vour bank and look at this Bank office at home as well as school, you can ink blot. What do you see? leave some deposit slips with your parents, just Bad things? decks that nobody will accept incase. DELUXE because your bank is out oftown? Faraway parents So blot out your banking troubles. Stop with no way to deposit money into your account? by Sovran Bank as soon asyougetback to college. TOUCHDOWN TOUCHDOWN Avast expanse of time and space separating you Youdbecrazyto bank anywhere else! DEAL DEAL from needed additional funds? Inconvenience in 00 per nisht per night its purest form? 44 plus lax* 54°° plus tax* Hmmm. Sounds very...well...disturbing. includes discounted room rate and includes discounted room rate, But don't worry theres an easy cure- 20% discount on food. 20% discount on food and transportation Sovran Bank. to and from game. 'kingle or double occ upancyu,. $7 00 each additionall » "tingl*l e or double occupancy. $12.00 each additional By opening a checking and savings inisun (maximuimum 5)5).. aM^M prison (maximum 5).

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aurruriinculCatparaiui ^•rinkuivluuuiulUruaiibuaVanau "CStnffinMC %3S3£ (407) 645-6500 tUoMlttrUMmldfiilunr^TpavawnilunixiR Only 15 Minutes from OJWQJO Page 6, The Liberty Champion sports Wednesday, Oct. 4,1989 Lady Flames drop two Fl a in e s Fe edb a c k Lady runners By JEFFREY A. COTA in October is the defeat eight Champion Reporter The Liberty University women's most exciting time of year teams, score soccer team lost two games last week It's time for foot­ especially tiiose diehard Red Sox to Virginia Wesley an on Thurday and ball mania to be Kevin M. fans. Mookie Wilson of die Mets then to the University of Maryland- tossed aside for Bloye tapped a slow grounder to sure- near perfect Baltimore County on Friday with awhile because post­ handed Red Sox first baseman Bill scores of 2-0 and 3-1 respectively. season has finally arrived in major Buckner who somehow let die ball By THERESA DUNCAN league baseball. Let's face it, mere Kelly Faber scored her first goal squirm between his legs to give die Champion Reporter seven minutes into the first period on is nouiing better than baseball in Mets a miraculous victory and even­ ism October. tually die world championship. a Stephanie Cox assist and again nine The LU women's cross-country When you see die playoffs and minutes into the second half of the Or how about Game One of last team put six runners in die top eight to World Series on TV, you are watch­ game to lead UNBC to the two-goal year's World Series between die win die Retriever Invitational at die victory over Liberty. ing, without a doubt, die best teams Athletics and Dodgers? Here's the University of Maryland-Baltimore in die majors. The grueling 162- With about 10 minutes remaining scenario: die Athletics are holding a County. gamc regular season schedule guar­ in the first half, freshman Amy In­ 4-3 lead in die bottom of die ninth The Lady Flames scored a near antees dial die cream of die crop will with ace reliever Dennis Eckersley galls gave the Retrievers a scare. perfect 16 (15 is the lowest score pos­ play ball in October. In baseball, on die mound. Dodger outfielder Ingalls took an almost certain shot sible), defeating teams from eight tiiere are no wild card berths. If a Mike Davis is on first from a walk above the goalie's head. However, other schools on what Coach Ron team manages to win more man 90 and when Kirk Gibson hobbled to the goalie made a save to preserve the Hopkins called a "true cross-country Retrivers' 1-0 lead. games and still finishes in second die plate. Gibson, who hadn't played course." place, it will be spending die fall at all in die game, could barely walk Early in the second half, the Re­ *.+*«**' Liberty's Karen Eisemann led die trievers went on a tear, scoring two season at die golf courses or in front much less run on die base paths. of a TV. 3.1 mile race from die beginning and goals in 10 minutes. Faber scored her After fouling off several pitches finished first overall widi a time of On die otiier hand, die National second goal only nine minutes into and working the count to 3-2, Gib­ 19:13, setting a new course record. the period, and Ruth Higgins scored Hockey League and die National son jumped on an Eckersley break­ Coming in behind Eisemann were on a direct penalty kick to put the Association invite almost ing ball sending it over die right teammates Lynn Attwood (2nd, game out of reach 3-0. every team to die playoffs. It's sur­ field fence for a 5-4 Dodger victory. 19:20), Patti Bottiglieri (3rd, 19:46) prising that each league doesn't take Gibson limped around die bases Debbie Camlin left the game with and Theresa Duncan (4th, 20:06). applications for city-league teams to pumping his fistsi n die air as Dodger approximately 15 minutes remaining Suzanne Duncan, Liberty's fifth join post-season extravaganza. The Stadium erupted into hysteria. with an injured leg. Camlin is ex­ runner, placed sixth overall in 20:21, regular season means absolutely Watching die game and die nintii pected to play for the next game. Flames' player Julie Griffis attempts to break up a UMBC drive and Cheryl Nash came in eighth at nothing except revenue for die inning heroics sent chills down my With 6:39 remaining, the LU of­ during Friday's game in which the Flames were defeated 3-1. 20:39. fense came to life. Julie Griffis scored owners. spine. The Gibson homer gave the photo by Down English Liberty's Jenn Reeder and Chris­ Baseball, though, produces die over-matched Dodgers die momen­ a goal above three defenders to make tiana Rininger came in 12th and 13th, best teams and die greatest moments tum to beat die mighty Athletics in it 3-1. by a nagging injury to her leg since leading the way. Ingalls stopped the both widi a time of 21:30. "I'm just disappointed," Coach Jim Marlin offense numerous times and in sports' history. Who will ever three of die next four games to win she was injured in the loss to Mary Kim Wolbert (19th, 21:39) and ' Long said of the loss. "It's totally consistently pestered mem into tak­ forget die 1986 World Series when die World Series. Washington College. Traci Camlin Jennifer Smith (25th, 22:30) both opposite of what we did yesterday ing bad shots. die Boston Red Sox in Game Six re-injured her leg in a vicious colli­ The Cubs, Giants, Athletics and finished in die top half of die field. (against Virginia Wesleyan)." In the second half the Lady Flames garnered on die dugout's top step Blue Jays will battle this week to sion with a Wesleyan player. "I tiiink we've seen a lot of im­ The Retrievers made 30 shots on seemed to get a second wind and waiting to celebrate the last out that win die prestigous honor to play in Senior Melody Douros came off provement since last week," Eise­ goal opposed to the Flames six. Paula came out fighting to no avail. would give diem dieir first world the 1989 Fall Classic. Sit back, the fielda t the conclusion of the game mann, a junior said. "Everyone Barringer made 17 saves while the With 36:13 gone in me second championship in ages? relax and enjoy; it's die best sport­ with a broken ankle as well as a sprain seemed to have really good attitudes, Retriever goalie made three. The period, die Marlin offense charged Everyone knows what happened, ing event of the year. and torn ligaments in the same ankle. even though we had hard practices University of Maryland-Baltimore toward die LU goal. Paula Barringer She is expected to be out four to six this week. We ran more as a team." County is now 3-4. The Lady Flames challenged die Wesleyan player and weeks. The women's cross-country team dropped to 1-6-1. was charged with a penalty. At 4:38 in the first period, Allisa will return to UMBC for die Mason- The Virginia Wesleyan Marlins Ayres scored on an assist by Patty "The only diing I could do was Men's CC takes break Dixon Conference meet later on this charge her and dive for die ball," took advantage of numerous injuries Uzenski. Uzenski passed the ball on to gain experience racing on die col­ season. This weekend they are com­ to defeat the LU women' s soccer team Barringer said. When Barringer dived By TIM SEARS an in-bounds play to Ayres, putting lege level. peting outside of the Southeast region for die ball, she said she was kicked in Champion Reporter . 2-0 in Thursday's hard-fought game the Marlins up 1-0. Gay finished firstan d 21st overall at the Waterfront Invitational in Chi­ die face, but die referee called hold­ i at GE field. The LU defense grew stronger as widi a 28:07 time in die five-mUe cago. Robin Ingalls has been hampered die game progressed with Ingalls ing on her when die player tripped Coach Jake Matdies sent only tiiree .ace. Squires finished27d i overall in over Barringer. The penalty was ruled runners to die University of Mary­ die race widi a 28:37 time. Sears fin­ a direct penalty kick. Vicki Groh land-Baltimore County meet Sept 30 ished 41st with a 29:21 time. October scored to put die Marlins up 2-0. because he felt u\* team needed some Because it die same course the FABULOUS FIVE "The girls played dieir hearts out," time off before flying to Chicago for team will run on for die Mason- Crosscountry Coach Long said. "If we could have die Loyola Invitational. The Loyola Dixon Conference Championship Oct Kevin 1 Oct. 7 Indiana University College & Pro Keith Jeffrey Jeffrey Dave Sam won a game on effort, we would have meet is regarded as one of die biggest 28, Matdies also sent die diree to get Invitational Games for Oct. Bloye Miller Simmons Cota Dentel Rutigliano won this one. They gave dieir all." meet of die season. a feel for die course before the cham­ (Lady Flames only) (16-14) (20-10) (15-15) (17-13) (18-12) guest Virginia Wesleyan finished die However, he did send Stuart Gay, pionships. 7&8 Oct. 14 Virginia State game with 18 shots on goal to die Brent Squires and Tim Sears to the 1 Eastern III. at Sophomore Squires said, "It is championships L&erty Lady Flames 10 shots. Barringer had UMBC meet. Squires and Sears Liberty Liberty Liberty Ubiarty Liberty definitely a tougher course than last Oct. 28 Mason-Dixon Liberty nine saves while die Marlon goalie needed die opportunity to get back in year's conference meet." Last year's Conference Florida State at Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Sheri Yorkinson had five. The Mar­ shape as tiiey recover from injuries, conference meet was a flat course in Florida championships Syracuse State State State State State State lins improved dieir record to 7-1. and promising freshman Gay went Newport News. 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sdnesday, Oct. 4,1989 The Liberty Champion, Page 7 Club gives opportunity to fans Men's soccer defeats VCU Rams By MARVIN HAMLETT essary to become big time in college burg. As a result, he strongly en­ Champion Reporter Jeffrey Simmons athletics.'' courages community participation. Champion Reporter One important aspect of the club is "I've talked to almost every civic Mark Senitz scored two unassisted the money it generates. The funds it group in town," he commented. "I first-half goals, and Mike Schultz The Liberty University Talon collects are used for projects to bene­ tell them how a big-time athletic added another as LU shut out Virginia Club is structured to give financial fit individual sports as well as the program would make people want Commonwealth 3-0 Saturday, play­ and community support to the entire athletic department. to visit Lynchburg and would be a ing under wet conditions. Flames athletic programsasitstrives Funds are provided through pledges money maker for the city." Senitz scored the opening goal less to be competitive in NCAA Divi­ based on a club member's desired The club meets for lunch every than nine minutes into die half. "The sion 1. level of support. Tuesday of each month. The ball bounced off three players, and „ Evolving from a simple luncheon The levels of membership range coaches of the in-season sports die goal was wide open," Senitz said. .format, the Talon Club now has an from $25 to $99 per year (Big Blue speak to the group and answer "This is one of my better games, and I .established constitution, a set of by­ Club) to $1,000 per year (Diamond questions for those in attendance. I'm coming out of a slump." His laws and board of directors. Eagle Club). Membership, which is Coincon would like to have second goal, with just 13 seconds left J.B. Coincon, executive director open to anyone, provides participants everyone interested in Liberty ath­ in the first half, put LU up 2-0. ,pf the booster organization, was re- many sports related advantages such letics to be apart of these meetings. It was also one of die better games , isponsible for restructuring the club as preferred seating for allhome.regu- "Community, students, alumni, for die Flames team because of its photo by Dmtm English which he thinks is necessary as LU lar-season football and basketball faculty and administration: you pinpoint passing game that kept die seeks to establishaprestigious Chris­ contests, Flamesclothingand reserved need die support of all of those or Rams completely off guard. The ing game this week, and it paid off." game, and he's getting stronger," Bell tian athletic program. parking passes to home football you can't be a Division 1 team and Rams' frustration heightened through­ Schultz added LU's uiird unassisted commented. "George Nimo also had "It (Talon Club) becomes more games. maintain it. Without the support of out die game, resulting in several goal with 18:53 left in die second half. some nice saves." Nimo recorded five I and more important if you're in Di­ Coincon believes that the club also these five you're subject to being yellow card fouls. "Brian (Stephens) laid the ball off, saves and Eric Partin, one on the vision 1," he said. "It's almost nec­ yields advantages to the city of Lynch­ unsuccessful." "We played perhaps our best first and I cut back behind for die goal." combined shutout half of die season," Flames coach Bill Bell was extremely pleased with Following die game, Flames for­ Bell said of his 4-2-2 team. his team, which outshot die Rams 15- wards Ken Perkins and Dave Dap- Flames booter Rob Wagner agreed, 10. prich witnessed to die other team as a Students pick playoff favorites "We really worked hard on our pass­ "Freeman (Turkson) had a great Rams player accepted die Lord. fort Olson ( staff and Mitch "Wild Thing" Wil­ dates for this honor are Pat Borders, liams with 35 saves outof die bullpen. Nelson Liriano and Mookie Wilson FOOTBALL American League Sandberg has been die leader for this for the Jays, and Ken Phelps, Terry > On paper, die avid baseball fan would young ball club. Rookie Jerome Steinbach, and Tony Phillips for die say this series is a no contest, Oakland Walton is fast and has hit almost .300 A's. The A's have die home field easily. Playoff games are not won on and die sophomore jinx did not fit On Deck: advantage, and they should go to die .paper though. The A's are just as Mark Grace as he hit more than .300. World Series for die second year in a potentas they were a year ago and this TheCubbies though, will either stay row. Pick: Athletics in six. year they have an incentive to bring alive or die by die performance of die Eastern Illinois University When: Oct 7,1989,1:40 p.m. second in die nation with a 28.9 yard ihe World Series championship to leaders, Sandberg and Dawson. National League After last week's emotional 19-14 Where: City Stadium, Lynchburg kick-off return average. rt Oakland after die disappointment of a The Giants are a great team at Will the 1989 be just anodier infa­ victory over intrastate rival James Liberty's defense, on the other hand, year ago. home, but the Cubbies have the home- mous year in die disappointing his­ Coaches: Liberty, Sam Rutigliano Madison, die Flames must avoid any has greatly improved in each of its . T Dennis Eckersley had an excellent field advantage. The Giants have a tory of the Chicago Cubs or will this (1st year, 3-0) though ts of a letdown against Eastern . .year in relief and die "Canseco- decent pitching staff and finally have be die year no one ( Harry Carey Eastern Illinois, Bob Spoo three games giving up 27,14 and 14 Illinois. ...McGwire Bash Brodiers" are finally a closer in Steve Bedrosian. The included) forgets those lovable Cubs? (3rd year, 14-13) points respectively. The linebacker Expect a close game that could be kindle lineup every day. Also, die A's series is pretty even in all of die posi­ There is no doubt die Cubs have all Series: Eastern Illinois leads 3-0 tandem of Johnny Woods and Jeff decided in die fourth quarter. The , have one of die finest rotations in tions, but watch Will Clark. He wants die ingredients to be America's team Analysis: "Heartbreaker" is die only Curtis has sparked a talented, but Liberty air show will continue as die baseball now, with die off season die World Series and I think die 1-2 in die 90's. They have a history of word that could describe die meeting inexperienced defense. Flames win a tightone . acquisition of Mike Moore. punch of Clark and Mitchell will pre­ losing, and everyone loves an under­ between die Flames (3-0) and Eastern ,: The Blue Jays on die other hand, vail. Pick: Giants in seven. dog. They should also be good for Illinois (4-1) last year. In the game at f j would not be in die playoffs had it not years to come. Their farm system is Charleston, 111., Panther quarterback .been for die MVP numbers produced Tim Sears loaded with talent But, do die Cubs Eric Arnold found receiver Ralph .-by Fred McGriff (36 HR's, 90 RBI's have die right chemistry to beat die Stewart in die end zone with only five .and .271 avg). The key for die Jays American League Giants in playoffs? I believe so, even seconds left in regulation to give EIU though was die late August addition The 1989 Western champions though it probably go all seven games. a sunning 28-27 victory over Lib­ of Mookie Wilson and Lee Mazzilli. Oakland Athletics may look better The Giants have die name players erty. f In die weekend series witii die Ori- than the J ays on paper, but they looked Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell, but Flames' quarterback Paul Johnson j oles, McGriff and Wilson, who have better than die Dodgers last year and Chicago has die home field advan­ threw an uncharacteristic three inter­ ! been,cpJdfec^ndy,i3llied|he(Jaysfpr lost fourou t of'five'gamesi'^-"" tage. Plus, die Cubs should benefit ceptions in die game while EIU held DAQ ' the come-from-behind win last Satur- Still, they have die best pitching from die three-man rotation that will die LU offense to only 249 total yards. I day. The Jays don't have any out- staff in die League leading die league be used in die playoffs. The Cubs top Tailback Leroy Kinard led all rushers • standing pitchers; they just seem to widia3.14ERA. The ace of the staff three starters are Greg Maddux, Mike wiui 71 yards on 17 carries. ; get die job done. was Dave Stewart who won 20 games Bielicki and Rick Sutcliffe compared EIU is led by 16 returning starters Though die A's have all die ability for the third straight year. Comeback to die Giants' top three starters Rick from last year's 5-6 team. The of­ j to blow out die Jays, I have a feeling player of die year candidate Mike Reuschel, Scott Garrelts and Don fense is led by Arnold who threw for LARSON I the J ay swill win it because they have Moore was 18-11, 2.68 ERA. The Robinson. 1325 yards last year in only seven tiiird man in die rotation is Bob Welch games before being sidelined by j nodiing to lose and e verydiing to gain The Cubs have die advantage in 17-8, 3.10 ERA while Storm Davis j being die heavy underdog. Pick: Blue relief with Mitch ("Wild Thing") Wil­ arthroscopic knee surgery. His favor­ was 19-7 4.24 ERA. Jays in six. liams. Williams had 35 saves and ite target is Stewart who caught 37 Although die Jays' staff of Dave 2.70 ERA in regular season play. passes for 645 yards and nine touch­ National League Stieb, Jimmy Key and John Cerutti Steve Bedrosian did a decent job after downs last year. This series looks great. The Cub­ are good, it does not quite match up to being traded from Philadelphia , but Defensively Ail-American tackle bies and die other team from die Bay die A's pitching powerhouse. In re­ he may be losing something off his and Gateway Conference defensive area, die Giants, had to fight off a lief, it is the "Eck" vs. Tom Henke. fastball (23 saves 2.94 E.R.A). player of die year John Jurkovic (6-3, 275) anchors a defense that surren­ couple adversaries for die divisional Dennis Eckersley was 3-0 witii 32 The Cubbies definitely have mo­ dered more than 19 points per game crown, but neither team had problems saves and a 1.50 ERA. While Tom mentum on their side, and both die doing so. Both teams are fairly new to Henke was 7-3 witii 17 saves and a players and die fans are hungry for a last year. this sort of tiling, but each team has 2.07 ERA die Athletics have a slight world championship. The Cubs have All-Gateway cornerback Daryl people who have been in post-season advantage with Eckersley. not won die World Series since 1908. Holcombe returns after finishing play before. The Cubs have Ryne The hitting is fairly even on both Pick: Cubs in seven Sandberg, Andre Dawson and Rick sides. The headlines will probably Sutcliffe and the Giants have Will not come from die big names such as Clark, Kevin Mitchell and Brett But­ George Bell and Jose Canseco as you tUna ler. might expect. Instead, they will ostery Cubs fans are hoping this is die year come from an unexpected player who CkvuOtn of destiny. They have a fine pitching rises to die occasion. Some candi­ HOME OF THE TIZZIES, STEPPING IN STYLE" HOSIERY LINE FACTORY DIRECT HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COMPLETE BO0YWEAR AND SHOE LINES TO OUTFIT THE DANCER BUY/SELL AVON 10% OFF Of Aerobic & Dance Attire to Liberty Students! Free Gifts Free Products • Socks • Dancewear • Hosiery JNOYl • • Aerobic Fashions — •- Earn up to 50% Commission. • Accessories • No out of pocket expenses • Heavy Hands Exercise Weights "TALK-BACK" • $30.00 worth of free product to qualifying sales people • Runique And Thor-Lo Athletic Socks (804) 846-5099 • Make up to 50% commission • Specially Priced Closeouts On Socks, 525 Alleghany Ave. Live-by-Satellite Nationwide Radio For more information on an Avon Sales Career or to purchase Avon Products, call Hosiery And Dancewear! Lynchburg, VA 24501 Weekday Afternoons Jackie Crawley at 239-7862. % A provocative, candid, controversial talk show taking calls from across America. Have you ever Bob Larson gives you a new view on wondered Crist Motel today's issues. First Class Economy what to do or where 2815 Candler's Mtn.Rd. Lynchburg, Virginia to go on a date? 24502 WBRG K* YOU NEED: AM 1050 LIBERTY 4-5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. "101 DATING IDEAS" RATES Send $6.00 to: PHONE: Free limo service Lee Moseley (804) 237-2986 from airport and to gJVf INTERNA TIONAL BROADCASTING NETWORK. INC. 1700 Richmond Ave. TRBC and LU. to P.O. Box 39096 Denver. CO 80236 (303) 980-1211 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Page 8, The Liberty Champion sports gallery Wednesday, Oct.4,1989 Liberty triumphs over JMU Flames prove they can stand up to Division I-A A power

By KEVIN M. BLOYE guys a lot of confidence in the second half." At the beginning of die fourth quarter with Liberty on its Sports Editor own 18-yard line, Johnson threw a short pass up die middle to To those who doubted whether Liberty's defense could fullback Leroy Kinard. Kinard split two JMU defenders and withstand the offensive attack of a legitimate Division 1 - A A sprinted down the middle of the field for a 52-yard pick-up. playoff contender, the skepticism is over. Five plays later, freshman kicker Jason Harrell nailed a 37- The Flames' defense limited the seasoned JMU passing at­ yard field goal, giving the Flames a comfortable 19-7 lead. tack to eight completions and 124 yards, lifting Liberty to a "My job on that play was to read a particular linebacker and 19-14 victory over the 20th-ranked Dukes on Saturday. do the exact opposite of what he did," Kinard said of the long Down 19-7, JMU mounted a serious comeback attack in the gain. "That play probably was the one play that turned the fourth quarter aided by a Flames' turnover. With 2:07 left in game directly in our favor." the game, JMU linebacker Antonio Cupit intercepted a Paul Johnson finished the day by completing 21 of 31 passes for Johnson pass, returning the ball to Liberty's 45-yard line. 306 yards and two touchdown passes. Fullback Charles Eight plays and one minute later, running back Garrett Wash­ McCray led Liberty rushers with 54 yards on 21 carries. ington made a 2-yard touchdown run, cutting the lead to 19- "Paul Johnson performed better today than I ever have re­ 14 with 50 seconds left. membered him," JMU coach Joe Purzycki said. "We've After an unsuccessful onside kick. Liberty 'sCharles McCray played some pretty good football teams this year, and Paul is ran the ball four straight times for seven yards, surrendering the best quarterback we've seen and probably will ever see the ball to the Dukes on die JMU 40 with only 19 seconds this year. At times during the game, I felt like a spectator in remaining. JMU quarterback Roger Waters (8 for 25 for 124 die stands admiring what an exceptional foouball player he yards) direw two "Hail Mary" passes into the end zone. The is." second attempt was intercepted by Flames' comerbackDonald On the game's opening kick-off, Liberty freshman Scott Smith to put the game on ice for the undefeated Flames. Thomas caught die ball at die 10-yard line and sprinted 60 "I'm really pleased with the way the defense came together yards down die rightsidelin e to the JMU 30. today," Liberty coach Sam Rutigliano said. "As they play "When I caught the ball, I saw a big opening to my left and more and more as a unit, they have gotten better every week. just ran through die holes until I was tackled," Thomas said. This was their first real test." "On die kick-offs, not to sound cocky, but I just pray that they Junior defensive tackle Frank Fuller led the Flames defense kick die ball to me." with 11 tackles and two sacks while linebacker Jeff Curtis had After the return Liberty drove 16 yards on six plays before eleven stops. Sophomore noseguard Weymouth Williams, Harrell booted a 22-yard field goal to give die Flames die thrust into extensive service because of an injury to starter Tim early 3-0 lead. Smith, finished with nine tackles and one sack, stopping the On die following possession, the Dukes capped a 16-play, Dukes on several crucial plays. 80-yard drive with a 9-yard scoring pass from Waters to tight "It's a great feeling to beat James Madison, but we've got end Walt Frye to give JMU a 7-3 at die end of die first quarter. a long ways to go," Williams said. "I give it all to the Lord and In the second quarter at the 13:11 mark, Liberty regained am just grateful that the Lord gave me the ability to play." die lead when Johnson completed a 9-yard touchdown pass to After taking a 9-7 lead into half time, the Flames marched 72 Green, ending a drive that took more titanseve n minutes. The Charles McCray Photo by Aaron WIM* yards on only four plays in die first possession of the third drive was highlighted by a 23-yard reception by senior wide- quarter. The drive ended with a 16-yard touchdown pass from out Craig White, moving the ball to die Duke's 26-yard line. Johnson to receiver Scott Queen, padding die lead to 16-7. "Our football team had a great deal of respect for Liberty The touchdown was set up by a 25-yard reception by tight end coming into the game," Purzycki said. "I believe our guys Eric Green who finished with six catches for 78 yards. played their hearts out, but Liberty stuck it to us the whole "The beginning of die third quarter was die key series of die game. A lot of people around Virginia read about die good game," Rutigliano said. "We stopped diem on their opening tilings die Liberty football program is doing. We had die drive and scored right away. That particular series gave our chance to see it today."

Center Keith Hatcher prepares to snap the ball to quarterback Paul Johnson. Photo by Tim Albartaon

Coach Sam Rutigliano Photo by Tim Albartaon

•*, '* MtMiM^ A'jftf . , at, ,„••• •**£>! Photo by Aaron WWto Leroy Kinard Photo by Aaron WHNa