Scholars Crossing

1991 -- 1992 Liberty University School Newspaper

10-15-1991

10-15-91 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 9, Issue 8)

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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 1991 -- 1992 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LIBERTY UNIVERSITY r Nonprofit org. U.S. Postage Paid Lynchburg, Va. Permit No. 136

-ynchburg, Va. The ChampioTuesday, October 15,1991 n Vol. 9, No. 8 "... Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." •

.News Assessment promotes change take placement tests in math and Liberty Debate continues RBUy LORRII ORRIPE TRPMTRENTT talrft nlacpmpnl tAcfo in ma»h an/1 classe-i s i•_.•.-.n that _area . Freshman Seminar 101, created by Special to The Champion English. This assists the university in dents with the library. It took me its winning Another way students are involved Black and Dr. Pauline Donaldson, The assessment program at Lib­ correctly placing the new students two years to learn about my library." in the assessment program is through the dean of the College of General ways with erty University is aimed at improv­ among the various class levels. The LU faculty are also involved a housing survey each semester. Studies and the School of Education, new debate ing the services and educational pro­ A testing day is also being planned in the assessment process. Each This consists of a questionnaire was designed to help freshmen adapt coach, grams for students by involving for the spring semester. Several course an instructor teaches is which allows the students to rate liv­ to college life better. That includes Janet Pier- every level of the LU community. hours during the day will be set aside evaluated every semester. This is ing arrangements, cleanliness and introducing them to Liberty's pur­ point. The Dr. Ellen Black, LU director of for seniors to be given a test pertain­ done by the students and supervisors services such as maintenance. As a pose and mission as a Christian uni­ Plerpoint team re­ planning, research and assessment, ing to their major. These tests will as well as the professor. result of this assessment, the supervi­ versity, encouraging socialization described the assessment program as enable instructors to evaluate their At the end of each semester, stu­ turned with sors, the maintenance crew and the through assignments, providing stu­ a process by which educators ask overall program in each major and dents complete evaluations asking impressive showings at residential assistants (RAs) work dents with a professor with which- questions, collect data to answer the will allow them to make the neces­ them to rate certain aspects of the national debate tourna­ together to improve the process by they can talk as a friend and showing questions and then use the informa­ sary adjustments for upcoming course as well as comment on im­ ments. See Page 3. which complaints are addressed.. them how to use the library. tion the data creates to implement graduates. provements they feel could be made. Student assessment has also af­ James Pickering, assistant profes­ Suicide advocate com­ change. Sophomores will also be able to Supervisors and professors evalu­ fected the library, resulting in the sor of telecommunications, said: "I LU students participate in assess­ take an entrance test during this time, ate a course according to how effec­ mits suicide. See Page 4. computerization of the card catalog think one of the most important sec­ ment from the moment they arrive on which will allow them to declare a tively it fits into the department's and the introduction to the library's tions of the seminar was the assign­ Opinion campus. All freshmen are required to major and begin concentrating on system during Freshman Seminar. ment aimed at familiarizing the stu- See Assessment, Page 2 FBI Internship offers dif­ ferent viewpoint of law Railroad Festival Guillermin enforcement. Also, how internships will prepare hospitalized students for life after Lib­ From staff reports erty. See Page 6. Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, presi­ dent of Liberty University, was Dorm 28-2 reaches admitted to Virginia Baptist Hospi­ across the seas to help tal Monday, Oct. 7, with chest needy children. See pains. Guiller­ Page 5. min has a his­ tory of heart problems, dat­ Sports ing back to Flames defeated Dela­ 1989 when he ware State 20-9 in a cru­ underwent cial road victory. See triple bypass Page 8. surgery. Guillermin College coveragel The hasbeen pres- Guillermin Champion provides re­ idem of Liberty University since its sults from regional col­ founding in 1971. He was president leges. See Page 10. of Southern Methodist College in Orangeburg, S.C., when the Rev. in-depthr high school JfewyFarwcltssstawrRttttTfe eomeicr football coverage returns Lynchburg to help oversee the de­ this week featuring the velopment of a Christian education Brookville Homecoming program from kindergarten through versus Staunton River j graduate school. game. See Page 11. photo by J«(f Smith Cards should be sent through the The Railroad Festival in Appomattox provided entertainment for thousands of people this weekend with crafts, food, Campus Pastor's Office. All mem­ 1 games and a country western band. Carlotta Ann Jones weaved placemats for sale and demonstration. bers of the university community Experts are asked to pray for him. address City sets sights on riverfront ByERICYODER tee was also formed to survey pos­ take as long as a year. We have to fountain in the middle of die James Champion Reporter sible avenues of action. Senior City determine what we want to do before River at the end of Ninth Street is academic Downtown Lynchurg is slowly Planner William McDonald, who is we will know how much it will cost," also on the drawing board. being revitalized into a center of his­ heading the committee, said that McDonald said. "Lynchburg has a history of tory, recreation and commerce. there are many aspects to consider Some of the plans for die island building slowly but solidly, and pa­ decline The city recently acquired land before a plan can be implemented. include picnic tables, hiking trails tience is the key to revitalization. from Norfolk Southern Railroad for "We are in the process of trying to and a ramp for the launching of Once people see these things hap­ By BEN LaFROMBOIS $50,000. The purchase is the first separate over 40 ideas made at the City News Editor boats. McDonald also discussed die pening, they will get excited and The Champion will examine how tangible evidence of a vision con­ meeting into similar catagories of use development of several paved bike want to be active in die restoration local colleges are adjusting to the ceived more than five years ago dur­ so that we can present them to the trails leading to the downtown area. process," Payne said. challenges facing American educa­ ing Lynchburg's Bicentennial. The planning commission in a workable "In some cities people can com­ The fountain is part of a plan tion in a five-part series. The presi­ land, known as Percival's Island, is format," McDonald said. mute to and from work by way of dents of each local college will be drawn up during die Bicentennial situated in the middle of the James featured, allowing the reader to George S. Rainsford "We can see a lot of different direc­ bikes. Our bike trails need continu­ Commission five years ago. The River by the Carter Glass Bridge and tions this could go and we don't have examine the viewpoints of experts in Lynchburg College president ity. They don't connect; tfiey just plan included an observation deck has manifold possibilities. a preconceived notion of what we are the field. ferent problem with K-12 because of stop all of a sudden at a highway or that would extend from the foot of "We are sitting on one of the most looking for at this point. That is why Lynchburg College the enormous heterogeneity in the railroad," McDonald said. Ninth Street onto an existing pier beautiful rivers in Virginia, and yet President: George S. Rainsford population. we are inquiring of the public and The senior planner encouraged where an old bridge used to be. we have no public access for boat­ trying to find out what they would Tenure: eight years at LC "The difficulties with the K-12 area citizens and local college stu­ Under die observation deck a walk­ ing, canoeing or hiking," Lynchburg like to see happen. Enrollment: 1,958 undergraduates system are largely a reaction to the dents to participate in the effort to way on stilts was proposed in order City Council member Joan MacCal- "It depends on what issues the to provide access from John Lynch's and 488 graduates, representing "disintegration of social institutions generate ideas and formulate plans. lum said. public brings up that determines the historical ferry landing to Percival's 31 states and 20 foreign countries in America, such as the family and Anotfier member of the advisory MacCallum served on the City extent of our investigation. It may Island. "America is committed to the church," Rainsford explained. committee, Nancy Payne, said mat a Council when the long-range Bicen­ largest social institution of any American society heavily relies tennial project to restore the river­ country in the world. We are dedi­ upon the educational system, caus­ front was conceived. She became cated to educate everyone to their ing it to play a "much larger role in the director of The Lynch's Ferry maximum ability," George S. our society than in any other nation," Authority, a group formed specifi­ Rainsford, president of Lynchburg Rainsford said. cally to target this issue. College, said as he contemplated Since the system is so large it "The riverfront area is strategi­ American education. "cannot be tidy," he believes. " We cally located so that it makes a bridge He believes American educa­ have the largest and most responsive between the bottom of Black Water tion finds its strength at the college educational system, a much larger Creek and Percival's Island. The and university level. "American diversity of education." potential for recreational activities is higher education is world-class," Despite its responsiveness the sys­ tremendous," MacCallum said. he said. "There is a natural weed­ tem is burdened with great responsi­ MacCallum said the first item on ing out process. The system is big bility that goes far beyond its tradi­ the agenda was to gain access to the enough to let world class institu­ tional role. "With the diversity of island. The council was able to en­ tions bubble to the top." American society, placing the bur­ courage the state highway commis­ Because higher education does dens and problems upon one institu­ sion to include a thruway to have to adjust to changes and tion is unreasonable," he said. Percival's Island before the end of its trends in society, America has a Since the problems of society are fiscal year. The state and federal diversity of institutions including reflected in the school system, an­ highway commissions have allo­ technical schools, slate schools, swers for these problems must be cated $1 million, of which only 2 small private colleges and major sought outside and well as within the percent will come out of the city's public and private schools. system. funds, MacCallum said. The problem with the secondary 'These are community problems The director of public works, Ray­ education is much greater because instead of just educational problems. mond Booth, announced the pur­ this level must deal directly with The caricature of a school looking the diversity of population it is at­ chase of the island in a meeting of down from a hill into the community photo by J.H Smith tempting to serve. 'There is a dif- the planning commission, at which See Rainsford, Page 2 time a 42-member advisory commit­ The view from the Carter Glass Bridge looking east shows Percival's Island, which the city of Lynchburg recently purhased to play a key role In downtown revitalization.

I Page 2,The Champion Tuesday, Oct. 15,1991 County residents resist spot zoning request By BEN LaFROMBOIS "I don't want to see it (the zoning rusty sediment wherever the water The upgrade would cost $95 - However, the owner's failure to mission in Richmond to prevent the City News Editor laws) compromised by spot zoning," sits. The stains cannot be cleaned, $100,000, which would be passed repair the system could bring charges abandoning of the system. Owners Although the Campbell County he aiso said. The city has a long-term Janice Admas, Castle Rock resident, onto the consumer. of illegal "abandonment" against that abandon a water system can be Board of Supervisors took no action plan for the city's development, and it explained. The cost per customer would run him. "The system cannot be aban­ fined up to $5,000 per day, Schreve Thursday, members heard from two needs to be carried out, Stout ex­ The system is not harmful to drink $90 to $100 per month if the county doned unless approved by the state said. citizen groups, one requesting ac­ plained. since a chlorination system was in­ renovated and managed the system. commission," David Schreve, The attorney also counseled the tion on a zoning case and another on On the other hand, Hipps said he stalled last spring. "We paid $59,000 over the past 10 county attorney, said. group to obtain an attorney to inves­ a decaying water system. should not be at the mercy of the city. "There is no way it is financially years, and he let it deteriorate and put The residents were advised to tigate the possibility of an implied The first group objected to the "When I bought it, I paid commercial feasible to upgrade," Givens said. nothing into it," Audrey Blanks said. contact the State Corporation Com­ contract. rezoning of 2.227 acres on Leesville prices. There were no zoning laws in Road by Jerry Hipps. The rezoning, effect then," Hipps said. which the Lynchburg Zoning Com­ Hipps has put at least $ 100,000 into Council debates, approves circus parking mission approved, would desig­ improvements to the property; but, he By BEN LaFROMBOIS egress at the site to hold an event that dren tickets. ally we were in the first 15 selected," nate the land for commercial use. said, the property is appraised at only City News Editor could draw as many as 2,000. "It is our big project of the year. If Herb Moor of the Lynchburg Hous­ Although the land is currently $84,000 largely because of the zon­ The Lynchburg City Council ap­ Although the Lynchburg Zoning we are unable to do it, we'd have to ing Authority said. zoned residential, it is being used ing. proved a permit allowing the Ser­ Commission had approved the event, find something else to do elsewhere," The process will be run in three for business under the grandfather 'The closest people to the property toma Club to hold a circus at the Fort members had reservations concern­ Simms said. stages with the second and third clause. The grandfather clause al­ are not against rezoning," Hipps said. Hill Shopping Center, as well as ing the parking. Consequently, the Council member Pat Lovern sug­ happening simultaneously. The first lowed Hipps to continue operating The board took no action, citing approvng funds ro implement a plan club solicited nearby businesses and gested that the club station people in is a development stage. his business from the site after it that two supervisors representing outlining the use of federal housing a church for use of their parking lots. neighborhood streets to protect The second phase involves the was zoned residential by the first the Leesville Road area were absent. funds. A conservative estimate of avail­ against unauthorized parking and to "strategic housing plan making hous­ land use laws established in 1986. The board will resume discussion at The circus, which is to be held able parking places was 602, accord­ direct people crossing the street ing fit and affordable," Moor said. the Oct. 21 meeting. Hipps hopes to obtain rezoning so Wednesday, is the main fund-raiser ing to the club. This included leaving "It is not the best location in the The third stage will involve train­ that he can redeem the value of the During the second hearing, approxi­ for the Sertoma Club, a community 200 spaces for regular customers of world; but it is a one-time fund-raiser, ing project technicians comprehen­ land if he ever decides to sell it mately 30 residents from Castle Craig service organization. The club's re­ the shopping center. and the club is working diligently to sively "using the finest housing prac­ Hipps currently operates a used car Heights approached the board con­ quest to hold the circus at the Fort "We don't feel that on a weekday solve the traffic problem," council titioners from across the nation," he dealership on the property. cerning a decaying water system and Hill Shopping Center was opposed they'll fill the house. It may be filled member Joseph Freeman said. said. the possibility that the owner would "Rezoning should be the excep­ by local residents. to 70-80 percent," Ray Simms, Ser­ The council approved the permit if "Toward the end of 1992, con­ abandon the system. tion, not the rule," Roger Stout, The neighborhood group cited toma Club representative, said. the club would agree to block all struction should begin on the first spokesman for those opposing the The 30-year-old system is continu­ inadequate parking and ingress and The club plans to give 1,000 chil- parking on the streets where resi­ major project in the city," Moor rezoning, said. ally leaking and leaves a green and dents who objected because of the commented. limited parking live. In other business, the council ap­ In another item of business, the proved a height variance for a com­ Campbell County promotes co-op education board approved funding for imple­ munication tower at Babcock and By BEN LAFROMBOIS Within the teams, children learn from Ballard added. dents," Berry explained. This needs menting planning for use of federal Wilcox. The tower will be 100 feet City News Editor each other and learn to work together. "Overall, we get better children. to be a concern for both the adminis­ housing funds awarded recently. high to overcome an 80-foot tree. The Campbell County School The program training began in ear­ They learn more," Hammond trators and the teachers, she said. Lynchburg is one of 44 cities se­ The board also approved use of Board heard reports related to cur­ nest last summer when 60 teachers claimed. "The biggest advantage is 'To build the student, the strategy lected to receive the funds. "Actu­ modular classrooms for city schools. riculum development Thursday. attended a seminar on the use of coop­ the involvement and motivation of is to promote self-esteem and suc­ A J. Ballard, director of elemen­ erative education. The seminar con­ the students." cess in the classroom," she said. tary education, informed the board centrated on teaching the techniques In another report the board re­ Campbell County has initiated sev­ of the effort to train teachers in that Hammond had been using for viewed the district's attempts to curb eral programs to combat the dropout OkHtHiiiii-yfaifM cooperative learning. several years in her classroom. the dropout rate. The latest figures tragedy. The programs include sum­ » "Cooperative education is when "We taught other teachers these available were from 1989-90 when mer school, a GED program and a VARIETY AND VALUE students work together and learn techniques," she said. She explained the school system experienced a 4 marketable skills program that was from one another," Sue Mitchell, the techniques must be taught before percent dropout rate, according to begun this year. The marketable skills FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY third grade teacher at Altavista , they can be implemented. the youth risk prevention coordina­ program is designed to prepare a Candlers Station * 3700 Candlers Mountain Road said. The program "places children The teachers said that the program tor, Lucille Berry. student to graduate with skills that Suite 600 * Lynchburg, VA 24502 * (804) 845-1904 in teams of four to five members to had several benefits. "All of our grade Dealing with the dropout rate re­ will help them earn a living. foster positive co-dependence," levels are using it to some degree," quires that the school identify the at- "A high school dropout at age 17 Esther Hammond, fifthgrad e teacher Mitchell said. risk student, she said. "The objective has litde chance of getting work with at Rustburg Elementary, said. "The program is probably most is to build an awareness and sensitiv­ few credentials," Berry explained. Step into the past at the historic adaptable to the high school level," ity toward the needs of at-risk stu- In a closing report on accredita­ Rainsford— tion, school superintendent George Contlnued from Page 1 an aging society as well as prepare a role, more is required of the educa­ Nolley mentioned that the entire Bed & Breakfast can no longer apply. Colleges need generation to be productive commu­ tional institutions. "Elements of so­ school system was fully accredited Twenty minutes from campus in a nity members. The current generation ciety are trying to exact a higher by the state. None of the educational to be engaged in their community Peaceful rural setting. rather than withdrawn," he said. rtas noi experienced the same social \eveV of performance," he added. institutions in Campbell County were structures as the previous generation "The more people complain for Lynchburg college is breaking in the advised or warned categories. Reasonable rates. Pets welcomed. placing a greater burden on the institu­ higher education to reform the more down barriers and dealing with prob­ "This is one of the first times we're tions, Rainsford explained. they are asking the institutions to 804-332-7103 lems by becoming an active member clean across the board," Nolley said. To allow non-traditional students change society." Although institu­ in the community. For example, LC opportunities in higher education tions are not responsible for society, is currently in a joint program with "institutions need to be much more they must be an active member and the City of Lynchburg to improve flexible," Rainsford said. contribute to the community, he said. reading skills at the elementary level. The profile of the typical student is This contribution begins with the The Kaizer/Darring ton elementary no longer 18 and 22 years of age. students who make up the commu­ Weekend Dinner Deals program is a Lynchburg college fac­ "Many more adults are going back to nity. "Students need to expect more ulty-designed program to aid schools. school." To accommodate the new of themselves and understand oth­ One of the biggest accomplishments Join us for dinner this weekend and enjoy one of our great dinner specials. students the institutions will change in ers' expectations of them," he said. of the program was its ability to get the way they operate. For instance, "More attention needs to be paid to We have selected three different incredible values for your dining pleasure. parents involved, Rainsford said. class hours and support programs will standards." Thanks for visiting our Sword and Kilt Restaurant. The program, which attempts to be changed. Currently, Lynchburg Despite these challenges Rains­ involve many parties in the educa­ College has 350 students involved in ford said that overall higher educa­ tional process, has demonstrated continuing education. tion has not been negatively affected positive results in its second year. Another area in which higher edu­ at this point, neither has there been THALHIMERS Reading skills have improved along cation is facing new and difficult significant improvement. with the overall competence of the problems is preparing traditional stu­ students, an LC faculty member that Even if decline is not readily no­ dents to live productive personal lives. ticeable, higher education must not evaluated the program told the Lyn­ "What we're seeing are societal prob­ ignore the problems, but look for chburg school board recently. §V\ORD lems which have their most visible solutions. The positive change will In addition to unreasonable respon­ results in the behavior of the young," come from "stateslike people in sibilities placed on the system by he said. "Many bring problems from education." The problem needs to be society higher education must deal home. There is less restraint at college solved where it is occurring. "Top- with diversity and rapid change in and high school than in the past." down planning has never worked," society. Educators in America are With other institutions vacating their Rainsford concluded. having to deal with the challenges of Assessment

Continued from Page 1 LU staff members are evaluated ac­ cused alumni research, which is done -vJ overall program. The professor does cording to their job performance by using the telephone. With all the this by completing a checklist con­ through student evaluation as well as assessment plan encompasses, tele­ BARBEQUE PORK cerning the aspects of the course, by by their superior. For instance, a phone assessments are impossible in MENU: SPARERIBS comparing the course with similar maintenance evaluation would sug­ many instances. Instead, a random ones taught at other universities — gest how effectively staff responded sampling is done to organize a statis­ both private and secular, and by to complaints. tically valid population to survey. ROAST PRIME RIB STEAMED SNOW CRAB evaluating the course's significance "Support staff is also an important A survey of Liberty University's as a part of the entire program. link since it has so much to do with School of LifeLong Learning OF BEEF LEG CLUSTERS "All of these assessments are very student perception," Black said. (LUSLLL), a correspondence important as far as implementing In addition, alumni are an impor­ school program, showed that the Served with a tossed green salad, your choice change," Black said. "For us, as pro­ tant part of the assessment program. availability of library materials fessors, it is important to know that Extensive surveys are done to deter­ needed to be improved. of baked potato or french fries, and fresh baked our courses are up to par with what is mine how well Liberty graduates feel Now, Liberty has agreements with bread. going on outside of LU." they were prepared for their next step many college libraries to allow Faculty are also given an opportu­ in life, whether it was a job or gradu­ LUSLLL students access to their Choose any one of the preceding entrees for only nity to express their thoughts con­ ate school. facilities. cerning their work satisfaction at Surveys were mailed to alumni As a result of the evaluations, Black Liberty through the faculty senate. with the goal of finding out if gradu­ said, "You will findou t what you do $6.95 "It is very important for the fac­ ating students are finding jobs. An­ well, and you will find out where ulty to feel that they have a voice," other question that is being addressed you need to improve." FOR FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Black said. "This ensures a better to alumni is the way Christian Service The assessment program has been Hours of Operation quality of learning in the classroom." and chapel affected their life. approved by the board of trustees, The administration is also included The surveys are also trying to deter­ which has allocated money for the Monday - Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. in assessment.. They, along with mine the number of alumni continu­ testing instruments, Black said. faculty, are evaluated according to ing their education in graduate school. These instruments, chosen by the FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL 239-5611 EXT. 235 job performance every three years, Those who have are asked if they feel different departments, are selected MIKE FENNESSEY, MANAGER which provides a record of good job Liberty prepared them for graduate because of their ability to give the performance and allows for discus­ school work. instructor an accurate assessment. sion of future goals with a superior. Black said, "So far we are finding a Overall, assessment is a never- THALHIMERS 'The administration has made as­ very high level of satisfaction." ending process that continues to help sessment a focus at LU," Black said. Some departments have done a lb- the entire LU community improve. A DIVISION OF THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES CO. LOCATED ON SECOND FLOOR OT

Tuesday. Oct. 15,1991 news Page 3, The Champion SGA president explains his veto on shorts in casual dress code By DAWN K. LOONEY wording." knee. Gym shorts are not included in reconsidered, the bill passed the News Editor As a result of Dawson's sugges­ this bill. Also, spandex or latex shorts senate. DavidDawson, president of Stu­ tion, the senate sent the bill to an ad- would be allowed only if an acceptable Also, Senators Jill Hinderer and dent Government Association, ap­ hoc committee. The bill was re­ pair of shorts is worn over them. Laracosponsored the Television in peared on special business before the worded, and the senate re-voted. Sen. The bill passed the senate. Lobby Act of 1991. Hinderer and student senate Thursday, explaining Chris In addition Lara requested that dorm students his veto of the Shorts in Casual Dress Rhodes, co- "The reason that I vetoed to the Shorts living in dorms with television Bill. sponsorofthe the bill is this: the wording, in Casual lobbies be allowed to use the lob­ "There is a good feeling about the Shorts in Dress Bill, bies for academic studies and de- bill. The reason that I vetoed the bill Casual Dress I thought was unwise; and I the Presiden­ votionals. The bill also provides is this: the wording, I thought, was Bill along don't think it is the best tial Power for quiet hours by restricting televi­ unwise; and I think it is not the best with Pedro Bill of 1991 sion viewing after curfew. approach to take in order to see the Lara, said, approach to take." was debated. The bill passed the senate. bill actually come to fruition. "this re­ -Dave Dawson The bill was The student senate also discussed "Inthefirstclause, it said,'Whereas wording SGA President vetoed by the importance of communication society and morals have drastically should be ac- • = Dean Stewart between administration and the stu­ changed over the years...' Wrong. ceptable to everyone in the senate, and returned to the senate for re-word­ dent body. Gadoury urged senators Morals have not changed over the and it should clear up any misunder­ ing. Sponsored by Sen. Brian Trippet, to thoroughly discuss and research years. Even if I were to sign it, I standing between the senate and the the bill suggested a Student Govern­ bills with at least one faculty mem­ know that Dean (Michael) Stewart administration." ment Association officer be allowed to ber and present the bill to other wouldn't sign it; and if Dean Stewart The bill now proposes that during retain a permanent, non-voting seat on senators before presenting it to the were to sign it, he knows that Dean the spring semester of 1992 shorts be the board of trustees. floor. (Bruce) Traeger wouldn't sign it just allowed except in academic build­ Trippet feels the passage of this bill Also, the senators should pres­ because of the wording. So I would ings, religious services and dining will allow the students' concerns to be ent bills two weeks before they will suggest to you that you re-word that areas as the administration deems fit. directly communicated to the board of be debated in senate. bill and re-submit it as another bill. It The proposed acceptable standard trustees. Gadoury added that the senators photo by Lori Tucfcw does have a good chance, and I don't requires shorts to be no more than Although Sen. Jean Marc Gadoury should consider the bills' ramifica­ SGA President, Dave Dawson addresses student senate on think we should kill it simply on the two inches above the top of the requested the passage of the bill to be tions to the universitys future. a revision of the Shorts in Casual Dress Bill. James Madison defeats Liberty at U.S.C. Debate team receives honors in national competition By CHARLES MALLORY ton and senior David Kester led the over the past 10 years," he said. some of the teams they defeated." who carries the team with a high is the fact that they defeated teams Champion Reporter way for LU. "They made the semi­ David Kester, Timothy Edwards and Debate partners Michael Hall and score." which are consistently ranked in The debate teams completed their final round, only to lose to James Michael Hall, who placed fifth, sixth Timothy Edwards averaged the Hall and Edwards defeated teams the top five nationally — teams first national tournament at the Uni­ Madison University — which was and 10th overall, were awarded indi­ highest overall speaker points. from Harvard, the University of Iowa like Northwestern, North Carolina versity of South Carolina Sept. 22-29 second in the nation last year," Ste­ vidual speaker awards. "They both received an average and Illinois State. and Michigan." and competed against the University wart said. Then it was on to the University of score of 28 out of a possible 30 David Kester and Layla Hinton Although the final team rank­ of Kentucky Oct. 6-8. "They finished the tournament Kentucky in Lexington Oct. 6-8. "The points from every judge. This is also received a high ranking. 'They ings will not be until May, 1992, Alan Stewart, assistant debate team with an overall record of six wins and University of Kentucky tournament is almost unheard of for this tourna­ also received high averages from the Stewart feels they will reach their- coach, said, "This tournament is the one loss. It was an impressive record one of the hardest tournaments in the ment," Stewart explained. "Very judges. Kester received an average of goal. farthest Liberty has placed debaters considering they beat Weaver State country this year," Stewart said. "Both few teams have both team mem­ 27 out of a possible 30 points, and "From all the results of all the in a national competition." from Utah. They have had one of the of our top teams made a strong show­ bers score this high of an average. Hinton received 26 out of 30," Ste­ tournaments so far, we should be in The team of freshman Layla Hin- best debate programs in the country ing, which is really good considering Usually it is just one team member wart said. "What is really impressive the top three teams nationally." Prayer leaders and Campus School of Business offers SLDs program builds Calendar credit for European tour Chi-Alpha By ROBERT ADKINS rector and 11 guided sightseeing Special to The Champion tours. The European tour is an Op­ Oct. 18 Founder of Concerned Women for America Beverly 1 student relationships LaHaye will speak during a women's chapel and the Chi Alpha singers LU students can earn credit •while portunity of a lifetime: to see-'TE.'u-" By ABRAM PAFFORD will perform. touring six European countries for rope 1992" unfold as the trade and 15 days after graduation in May. travel barriers are eliminated Champion Reporter Oct. 21-23 A special ladies' meetings during Super Conference will The professionally planned and throughout most of Europe. "My concern for a student body feature speakers Jane Randlett, Becky Adams, Ruth Towns and Peggy guided tour will include London; The Educational Foundation this large is that some student will Hawkins. Canterbury; Paris; Versailles Palace; (EF), headquartered in Sweden feel that he is just a number and that On-Campus Debate Team the Swiss Alps; the famous castle of and one of the largest and most ex­ nobody cares," Dwayne Carson, as­ The following is a listing of dates and locations for the on- campus Heidelberg; Moscow; St. Petersburg perienced educational tour organi­ sistant campus pastor and director of debates (topics and formats will be specified at a later date): Oct. 29, and Helsinki, the capital of Finland. zations, plans and manages the de­ the Spiritual Life Director (SLD) and Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. DH 160 An optional course, BUSI 461 — tails of the tour. Adkins organized prayer leader program at LU, said. Lynchburg Community Market International Business Practicum, and conducted EF tours while serv­ "My understanding of an LU stu­ Oct. 19 6 p.m.-lO p.m. The Community Market along with Mes­ will be available to all students at a ing as a dean at another Christian dent is that he should develop aca­ sage, a gospel music group, will host "A Celebration of Black Gospel special tuition rate. university. He and his students demically, physically, mentally and Music." Admission is free. The Lynchburg Community Market is The comprehensive tour costs have visited 16 European coun­ spiritually," Carson explained. located on the corner of Fifth and Main Street. $2,293 for students registering and tries. "As a campus pastor, I want to be Nursing Student's Associaion (LNSA) paying by Dec. 14. The tour is also Those interested in more infor­ able to help students develop spiritu­ Tentative plans are scheduled for an October hayride. Cost will be available for other friends of LU at a mation or an application can con­ ally. You have to concentrate on $2. The specific date and time will be announced at a later date. slightly higher price. The final dead­ tact Adkins in his office in Dorm individuals, not on groups." line for all applications is Jan. 20, 23, Room 104 at ext. 2916 or at According to Carson, the goal of Dwayne Carson L-ACT 1992. The early deadline is necessary home, 525-5440. Information is the SLD and prayer leader program ness and blamelessness," he said. Oct. 17 3:05 p.m. L-ACT, a club for education majors, will meet because it often takes three months to also available in Dean Frank For- is "to make sure that each student "In addition, when I look for an SLD, in DH 114. Dr. Art Nazigan will be speaking on "Avoiding Seven Serious Teacher Failures". receive the necessary visas and pass­ bus'office, Dorm 23, Room 123,at knows that he is loved." I'm looking for a skilled person who ports. ext.2480. He explained: "In most of the has already shown the ability to lead. Oct. 19 1:00 p.m. at TE 138. The values of education will be the Included are round-trip airfare, land Because the number of travelers dorms there are two SLDs per floor. "With prayer leaders, I'm looking topic. transportation by custom motor is limited and students must meet (They) are there to promote spiritual for the person who wants to get his Circle-K coaches and railroad, first-classho ­ additional requirements this fall, growth on the floor. They are feet wet and try out leadership," Oct. 26 Circle-K will be hosting a tail-gate party before the home­ tels, breakfasts, seven dinners, a full- all interested persons should apply available for counseling, and they Carson said. "Many of these stu­ coming football game. Specific time and place listed later. time professional European tour di­ immediately. are responsible for promoting to the dents have never led before. I'm not floor the spiritual programs that are expecting them to be experts at it. It going on at is a time of Liberty." "It makes me feel good learning and In addi­ growing in tion, each when people come to me their own floor has with problems I might be lives." prayer lead­ Prayer ers who are able to give them guidance leader Our tires and automotive service work have a nationwide responsible and help with." Robert Ash, for up to six - Jeff Evans a senior, said warranty. Present your student I.D. and receive a 10% discount on students ——————— Prayer Leader "I like get- each. The ———-—""———™ ————'»'—— ting together automotive service work (part & labor). $5.00 off per tire in sets prayer leaders "have more hands-on with the guys and uplifting them and experience with the students than any encouraging them in prayer." of four, and $3.50 of per tire in pairs.* other program at Liberty," Carson Junior Mike Magill, also a prayer said. leader, said that his goal as a prayer Appointments preferred. Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30-6:00 Sat 8:00-1:00 'The prayer leaders are available leader is "to become real close to all We Accept: Master Card, VISA, Discover, American Express, and Goodyear Credit Cards. the guys and to be a good friend to to pray with students both in and out •Tire discounts apply to Goodyear brand and non-advertised sale prises. of prayer groups," Carson said. "In them." addition, the prayer leaders pray every "I like to be able to kick back and ... Coupon .. day for every student in their group have everyone in the group genu­ • ..Coupon i. •. Coupon... by name." inely care for one another and fer­ 95 Each prayer leader is also respon­ vently pray for one another," Doug sible for discipling the students in Neff, a junior, said. According to FREE i $14. FREE Neff, the most challenging part of his or her prayer group. Oil Change, Chassis 'This discipling work is done in his job is "trying to separate gossip Belt & Hose : Brake Inspection prayer groups with discipleship ma­ time from genuine fellowship and Lube and Oil Filter. prayer." Inspection \ Are your brakes terials given to the students. The pur­ Maximum 5 quarts In addition to Neff, freshman We install Goodyear belts , squealing or grinding? pose of this work is to give every stu­ • (Lifetime Nationwide Warranty) • dent a foundation for his Christian prayer leader Jeff Evans likes the faith," Carson explained. challenge of trying to counsel people. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 2419 Wards Road Carson said thai there are two par­ "It makes me feel good when people OWNED AND OPERATED BY GOOD/YEAU ticular qualities that he looks for come to me with problems I might be FRASIERTIRE& Lynchburg, Va when choosing SLDs and prayer able to give them guidance and help SERVICE CENTER, INC. (804) 237-4800 leaders. 'I'm lookuig foi failhtul wiUi," Lvans said.

tm Page 4, The Champion nation/world Tuesday, Oct. 15,1991

Thomas denies harassment chargeharassment... it is unbefittinsg con­ WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - Su­ animals and rape scenes. in any way deign to think for them­ But Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., "There is no motivation that would preme Court nominee Clarence Tho­ "On other occasions, he referred to selves, to do for themselves, to have questioned Hill about a news report show that I would make up some­ duct" of a potential Supreme Court mas Friday angrily denied sexual har­ the size of his own penis as being different ideas. that she was told by committee staf­ thing like this," she said. "It is very justice. assment allegations, calling himself a larger than normal, and he also spoke "It is a message, that unless you fers her allegations would force Tho­ difficult for people to come forward Specter alsochallenged Hill on why "victim" of a process he described as on some occasions of the pleasures he kowtow to an old order this is what mas to withdraw, even while allow­ with these types of things." she never filed a formal sexual harass­ "a national disgrace," while his ac­ had given to women with oral sex," will happen to you," he added. "You ing her to remain anonymous. Specter, doing most of the ques­ ment complaint against Thomas, who cuser gave graphic details of obscene Hill said. will be lynched, destroyed, carica­ "I don't recall __ tioning for the six as head of the EEOC was the nation's statements he allegedly made about Thomas, who spoke first at the tured by a committee of the U.S. those specific state­ Republicans on the chief law enforcement officer for his bedroom prowess. extraordinary hearings, challenged the Senate rather than hung from a tree." ments and I can't "Confirm me if you 14-member com­ investigating such charges. "No job is worth what I have been committee. "I am not going to allow Hill, whose testimony was moved say if that subject want. Don't confirm mittee, indicated "At the time that was my best judg­ through," an emotional and red- eyed myself to be further humiliated in up after a clash between panel Demo­ would have stuck the 10 or 11 tele­ ment," Hill said. "Maybe it was a poor Thomas told the Senate Judiciary order to be confirmed," he said. crats and Republicans, said Thomas in my mind," she me if you are so led. phone calls Hill judgment, but it was not dishonest." Committee. "No horror in my life has "I have been wracking my brain was careful to limit his inappropriate said. But let this process placed toTho- Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., asked mas's office the been so debilitating. Confirm me if and eating my insides out trying to conduct to "private conversations, Hill later said she end." Hill: "If what you said this man said to you want. Don't confirm me if you think of what I could have said or which would not have been over­ had told the FBI she past decade cast you occurred, why in God's name are so led. But let this process end." done to Anita Hill to lead her to allege heard." is willing to take a - Clarence Thomas doubt on her when you left his position of power Anita Hill, who worked for Tho­ that I was interested in her in more The Senate is scheduled to vote on lie detector test Supreme Court Nominee charges. Hill, who over you. .Why in God's name mas at the Education Department and than a professional way and that I Thomas's nomination on Oct 15. about her allegations. appeared calm throughout eight hours would you ever speak to a man like Equal Employment Opportunity talked with her about pornographic or Thomas claimed at all times he She also explained that while she of testimony, said she attempted to that the rest of your life?" Commission in the early 1980s, said X-rated films," Thomas said. maintained a "professional, but cor­ initially told FBI investigators she maintain a professional relationship "That's a very good question," Hill Thomas asked her out "five to 10 After Hill ended her testimony, dial relationship" with Hill. had only discussed the alleged har­ with Thomas because she was afraid said. "And I'm sure that I cannot an­ times" and when she refused, began Thomas returned to the committee Hill, a University of Oklahoma law assment with one other person in the he could harm her career. swer that to your satisfaction." talking in "disgusting" detail about and categorically denied all of Hill's professor and the youngest of 13 early 1980s she has since remem­ "Each of those calls were made in a Specter told Hill he had questions sexual fantasy and pornography. accusations and delivered a stinging children, was accompanied by her bered two other friends she told of professional context," she testified. about the "quality of the explana­ Hill said in private conversations rebuke to the process. family (a public relations firm she her concerns. Specter and Hill got into a debate tions" she had given. Hill testified Thomas described to her "vivid" sex "This is a circus. It is a national hired) and a team of lawyers. She "I repressed a lot," she explained. over the legal description of sexual Thomas once told her that if she ever acts he had seen in pornographic films, disgrace," Thomas said. "It is a high- claimed to have no "personal ven­ "I am (remembering) more and in harassment, and Hill said: "Even if it told anyone about his behavior, "it including women having sex with tech lynching for uppity blacks who detta" against Thomas. more detail. does not rise to the level of sexual would ruin his career." Exxon owes $1 billion in fines ANCHORAGE, Ala. (UPI)- Exxon administration cabinet members sup­ Thecivil settlementcalls for Exxon NORMANFriend, Okla. (UPIs) - Anitvouca Friday. h for Hill'makerss ofhono America. r pleaded guilty to four environmental porting the negotiated settlement. to pay $900 million in damage pay­ Hill, who grew up in an Oklahoma The national limelight is thousands "The gal was in a league by her­ crimes Oct. 8, and a federal judge The judge's decision to accept the ments to restore and rehabilitate family of 13 children and later of miles from where she grew up in self. Idon'tthink she would ever be accepted a $1 billion settlement of deal came near the end of a three- Prince William Sound, where the graduated with honors from Yale Morris, Okla., a small conservative out to hurt anybody," former teacher all government criminal and civil hour hearing -in which he received tanker Exxon Valdez hit a charted Law School, is a woman of her town of 1300 that bills itself as "The Bill Bearden Sr. said. casesarisingoutofthe nation's worst assurances from Exxon that the oil and lighted reef, broke open and word, her friends and colleagues Little City With The Big Welcome." Bearden said someone would be oil spill. company would not pass its fines on spewed 11 million gallons of crude said Thursday. Hill came from a family of 13 chil­ "crazy to question Hill's integrity This represents the largest pay­ to consumers in higher gasoline costs. oil into pristine waters in March 1989. Since her allegations of sexual dren, and was valedictorian of her or to suspect an ulterior motive in ment for envi- = ===; The judge also Exxon will make payments on a 10- harassment against Supreme Court 1973 class at predominately-white alleging Thomas sexually harassed ronmental received gov­ year installment plan and can be as­ nominee Clarence Thomas have be­ Morris High school. She was a tire­ her. They need to be kicked out of crimes and "The Exxon Valdez oil ernment assur­ sessed another $100 million if long- come public, the 35-year-old Uni­ less student, involved in everything office if they question this girl and natural re­ spill was a complete ances that settle­ term damage turns up later. versity of Oklahoma law professor from Pep Club to the Future Home- what she says." source dam­ and utter disaster which ment monies For its criminal con victions, Exxon has become a media sensation in ages ever ob­ would be spent must pay $125 million, $25 million Norman. Thomas has denied the al­ tained, accord­ I have previously char­exclusively on more than the previous plea bargain legations. ing to Justice acterized as being off environmental sentence rejected by Holland. Reporters and photographers Jewel Box Department Holland said he decided to accept have camped out in front of her rehabilitation. When only the best will do lawyers who the charts." "I've deter­ the new deal because the 25 percent home and dogged her around town. urged the court - H. Russel Holland mined to accept increase in the criminal fine was sig­ She has been greeted by spontane­ 10% Additional Savings to accept the_ U.S. District Court Judge and approve the nificant, and because $ 100 million of ous applause as she walked on deal. •"^""•"•" criminal plea the fine must be paid within 30 days campus but has also been the vic­ with Student or Faculty I.D. Tuesday's action settles three cases agreement and the civil settlement," and be used for restoring the environ­ tim of threatening phone calls. -the federal criminal charges, federal said U.S. District Court Judge H. ment The $100 million restitution in "She is an outstanding faculty the criminal finei s double the restitu­ DIAMONDS WEDDING BANDS civil charges and state civil charges. Russel Holland, who rejected a simi­ member and is respected by her WATCHES 14K CHAINS It does not affect the private civil lar deal 51/2 months ago but said this tion of the earlier rejected plea bar­ colleagues both on the law faculty suits that seek more than $50 billion one was better and that Exxon has gain. The on-paper fine assessed and throughout the university," Law in damage from the oil giant. since shown itself to be a "good cor­ against Exxon is $150 million, but School Dean David Swank said. E235 RIVER RIDGE MALL Top executives from Exxon Corp., porate citizen." $25 million is forgiven, leaving $125 "She is not a person to speak in LYNCHBURG, VA 24502 and Exxon Shipping appeared in court "The Exxon Valdez oil spill was a million to be paid. Alaska Attorney haste and is a person of her word." STORE PHONE 237-5211 to plead guilty. Exxon lawyers said complete and utter disaster which I General Charles Cole said the $150 Swank said flatly, "I have found the settlement would bring Exxon's have previously characterized as being million is "a number that the state can she is always truthful and I can be­ total payments to $3.5 billion, count­ off the charts," Holland said, adding hold up to other polluters and say this lieve what she tells me without ing its cleanup costs and partial that he now believed the increased is the fine you face." question." If God is Calling, damage payments to fishermen hurt criminal fine—most of which will go Before the court, environmental­ Hill was in Washington Thurs­ by the spill. to restoring the damaged environ­ ists strongly objected to the $1 bil­ day preparing to testify before the Intercristo Can Help Justice Department lawyers offered ment — was a sufficient punishment lion settlement as being too lenient Senate Judiciary Committee on and deterrent. on the oil giant You Make The the judge letters from several Bush Connection! Hemlock Society founder commits suicide Connecting Christians with jobs in ministry has been Intercristo's specialty for 25 years. 1000s SISTERS, Ore. (UPI) - Ann Wick- find her alive. She was a really tal­ Capt. Ted Luna of the Benton The Hemlock Society supports of jobs are available right now. In fact, ett Humphry, a co-founder of the such legislative efforts as the ented woman, and it's a shame." County Sheriffs Department said each work day, Intercristo connects Hemlock Society, which advocates ironically, suicide for reasons other there was nothing in the note left by "Death With Dignity". at least two people to ministry. doctor-assisted suicide for terminally than terminal illness is not espoused Humphry to indicate she had a termi­ The initiative to be voted on in Let Intercristo help you make the ill patients, was found dead in the by the society, Derek Humphry said. nal illness. Washington state in November. connection. Ifs easy! central Oregon wilderness Oct. 9, an According to Smith, the Hemlock apparent suicide, police and col­ "Suicide for reasons of depression has Society does not take an active role CALL INTERCRISTO TODAY leagues said. She was 49. in political campaigns. Humphry, who had left home a never been part of the creed of the Hemlock 1-800-426-1342 week before to go horseback riding Society, and Ann subscribed to this. But in Today's (or return the coupon below) Stylists LTD in the mountainous Three Sisters a world where mental illness often cannot Wilderness, was found dead by a 2130 Wards Rd. (HiUs Sh. Ctr.) Mail this coupon to Yes! Please send me free information on search and rescue team about noon, be cured, some people cannot cope with Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Intercristo's Christian Placement Network. Sgt. Greg Brown of the Dechutes life and choose to leave." 237-4346 Name County Sheriffs Department said. 'See What Makes Us Different" Officials in her home town of — Derek Humphry Addreai. Monroe in the Willamette Valley of Author of Final Exit, a how-to guide on suicide Walk Ins - Charge cards The CMrian Career Zip. SpedaUtta City State western Oregon had alerted authori­ UJOJFmnoolAve.N. WA 98133-3800 Publication SCHPA ties on Oct. 3 of Humphry's inten­ his latest book, Final Exit, a how-to Derek Humphry said his former HAJft WD 6WN C*«* tions to go to the wilderness after guide on suicide, has been No. 1 on wife's book, "Double Exit," was "an ^orSwutlfulHajr finding a note at her home indicating recent best-seller lists. unusual exploration of the double she was suicidal, Brown said. The "Suicide for reasons of depression suicide of her parents; and her chap­ contents of the note were not re­ has never been part of the credo of the ters in 'The Right to Die,' which she vealed. Hemlock Society, and Ann subscribed co-authored with myself, were bril­ 10% OFF An autopsy was to be performed. to this," he said. liant scholarship." 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Bikes Unlimited Humphry, said they were certain Although Humphry had suffered after 14 years of marriage. carries a complete llneof kids' bikes - bikes for kids from age two years and up. we she had committed suicide after talk­ from breast cancer, Smith said it was The Hemlock Society, founded in also offer a Lay-A-Way Plan, so come by and place your order now for Christmas. ing to police. her understanding that the disease 1980, is a nonprofit education and Come on In for a free test ride. "We are convinced she took her had been halted. research organization that advocates own life," Cheryl Smith, a spokes­ "To my knowledge, she had a the option of physician-aided dying KIDS ARE OUR woman for the Eugene-based group, lumpectomy and chemotherapy and for the terminally ill and educates BUSINESS said. "It's terrible. The mood here is radiation; and the cancer was gone," people about suicide and assisted very sad. We had hoped they would Smith said. suicide, Smith said. Bikes Unlimited Is the center for all of your bicycle needs, including repair of all brands Tuesday .Oct. 15,1991 opinion The Champion, Page 5 LU Forum Editorial Christiait n rock "...Where the spirit of the provides praise Lord is, there is Liberty." Editor, II Corinthians 3:17 This is in response to the two articles on Christian rock in the October 8th Forum. First, I'd like to know how one could pass out from carbon dioxide Kennedy rape trial vapor being blown around on stage to create a better lighting effect Last time I checked, dry ice being subli­ sparks legal controversy mated into vapor isn't harmful to To publicly expose a person who has been sexually, men­ humans. tally and emotionally violated is barbaric and a pitiful mis­ Secondly, I recently attended a Petra carriage of justice. concert in Richmond. I can truthfully say that for the entire concert, though The William Kennedy Smith rape case has ignited a new loud and exciting, the music and mes­ fire in naming rape victims. A Jupiter, Fla., woman accused sage were perfectly understandable. In Smith of raping her at the oceanside Kennedy estate in Palm fact, most of the concert was praise Beach on March 30. Smith was released on a $10,000 bond, music put to a rock beat. The entire and the trial date is pending. audience sang along with every song the band did. I challenge you to borrow He denied the accusation and claimed the woman con­ a copy of some lyrics or even attend a sented to sexual intercourse. Although naming a rape victim Flag burning is no option for "patriots" concert (Petra will be in Lynchburg on is usually against journalistic ethics, the woman's name was Jan. 29). Sitinthebackifyouwishand disclosed in several news reports. As a result of the high- By BEN LaFROMBOIS tage, making it of much higher value i/.es the government and the ideals observe. profile Smith rape case, the riaming-rape-victimscontro ­ City News Editor than the material from which it was from which the founding fathers con­ I wish to respond to Mr. Cox by Editor'sNote: This week's Firing constructed. Even though cloth can be structed America's brilliant form of giving him some lyrics to examine versy has escalated in journalistic and legal realms. Line has been replaced with a re­ burned, the meaning withstands the government. from several of these "false witnesses" Some contend that rape victims may have contributed to buttal to last week's column on flag flames. Change is accomplished through the with their "perverted gospel." (By the thecrime against them. However, this mentality results in the burning The greatness of America has been electoral process, which in turn affects way, read Matt 7:1-5). Do some re­ unjiistr^reecutionofthevictimandnotthecrimmal.Thefact Only people who disparage and tarnished during the last 40 years by a the judicial and legislative processes. search here. Go to a Christian book­ that a man forced himself on another human being is dis­ destroy would burn the American flag. decaying society. The burning of the No one needs to resort to violence nor store and examine the following lyrics: Those who desire to build America flag is a result of the decay rather than the destruction of our nation's great Whitecross's "Hammer and Nail" al­ missed; and the victim's past, personal life, previous ac­ wave it proudly in defenseof the great­ a cure for it symbols to initiatechange, as Dempsey bum, Guardian's "Fire and Love" al- quaintances and even language and wardrobe become justi­ ness the nation has seen and will see The burning of the flag is not an act claims. bum, and any of Petra's stuff. Those fication for a heinous offense. Rape is the only crime where again. of strength nor one that promotes Similarly, the burning of the flag are just a few examples of what these the victim is accused of "asking for it" or "deserving it" One who truly understands the positive change. A weak mind and causes no real productive change. It is artists sing about symbolic meaning would not belittle even weaker character succumb to such only an emotional reaction. It is not Lastly, I understand that many people However suggestive a woman's apparel or language might it as simply being a piece of cloth. If it an emotional act as burning the flag to based on logic nor an understanding of don't like rock music. That's great be, no excuse can be made for a man to force himself on were only a piece of cloth — as Mr. accomplish change. the American process. Hey, I hate country music. Those are another human. For years society has equated masculinity Dempsey purports, there would be no The strength of the American sys­ When one promotes flag burning, taste differences. But don't knock with the number of sexual encounters a man has experienced. purpose in burning it since it would tem is to deal with recovery as the he must consider the company he is Christian rock until you've done some Until society no longer sees sexuality as a basic component have no meaning. Constitution outlines—in a legal and joining. Remember the protesters of research. Tell me, while these bands No one cares when cloth is burned orderly manner. the 60s and the "positive" change and are out winning souls, what are you of masculinity, the victimizations will continue. — unless that cloth has been woven Flag burning should not be legal, national unity they promoted. They doing to reach the same people? If you As a resulto f this mentality, the few rape victims who have from the threads of American heri­ and it is not orderly. The flag symbol- only incited violence and used flag think their methods are wrong, go and the courage to overcome their humilation and place them­ burning as a divisive tool. win souls your own way. That's our selves at the mercy of the legal system should be praised and Every American probably remem­ purpose; not to downplay someone gQ TOPTENCOUNTDO bers with shame how the Iranians burned else's method. People are being saved! not persecuted Many rapes go unreported, and the victims the American flag during their take- Lives are being changed! Rejoice! silently carry "a dirty secret" for the resto f their lives. If the 4 overofthe American embassy in 1979. Jim McClay criminals were put on trial as opposed to the victims, then By Douglas R. Dempsey ^ Thesepeople wanted todestroy Amer­ other victims may find the courage to come forward and Feature/Opinion Editor "• ica. Rock isn't less holy demand vindication from the courts. Slogans for the * ^ Today, one who truly desires change i must lay aside hispassionatc acts, such Under current conditions, not only is a Woman sexually than other music Democrats in '92 as flag burning, and look at the core of violated during a rape, but her whole life is desecrated. After 10. "We're the party without Quayle." the problem. Editor, suffering through that crime, she is haunted by a constant ftm America has a system designed for What makes rock and roll less holy state of fear, guilt andmental trauma. Although she may have VV 9. "Got any savings? We'll fix that!" change, and that does not include flag than any other type of music? Just been raped only once, she has to re-liveth e ordeal every night burning. Many of the founding fathers because the hymns and choruses we gave their lives for America during a sing in chapel are lower in volume than in her dreams and many days in the court room. A 8. "Taxes, taxes, taxes: You ain't seen time when the nation faced its most a Petra concert, does that mean the Although a possibility exists that a man may be wrongly f? nothing yet." difficult struggles. These men of intel­ hymns aremoreGodly? I'm notknock- accused, this is not a logical basis for stealing the victim's lect and courage faced the problems in ing hymns, but every once in awhile I privacy and prolonging the victim's affliction. *? 7. "Really, we're serious this time." a constructive way. enjoy music that has a beat Psalms 150 says "Praise him with Whereas legislation has made legal improvements in favor I have never heard of a recorded in­ ¥ 6. "Idaho or Bust." cident of the burning of the British flag timbrel and dance; praise him with of the victim, much improvement is still needed to protect the by American revolutionaries. strings and pipe. Praise him with sound­ innocent victim both in the courts and in society itself. ¥ 5. "Just wait'till'96." Was there more respect at that time ing cymbals; praise him with loud Societyshouldnoteven questionwhetherornotarapevictim for established institutions? The fra- clashing cymbals. Let everything that "asked for it." J 4. "Down with C-SPAN, MTV Rules." mers did not protest by burning a flag hath breath praise the Lord." but rather acted in way that struck at Just because a band has electric gui­ Rape..victims should remain nameless and not be robbed of jj; 3. "Our guys really know how to party!" the core of the problem. tars or their voices aren 't as beautiful as their privacy by journalists or by the legal system. Inerror.theSupremeCourthasmade Sandi Patti doesn't mean that they are >w 2z.. "W"wee promise t1o0 keeKeep Kennedr\enneayy awaawayy froTromm V Hag burning a legal option in the United not out to praise God. States. This is not to say it is morally or Even if you consider Petra, White- H the White House." ^ ethically correct. Cross and even Vengeance Rising not The Champion JV 1. "Gimme, Gimme: We like spending your ^ The symbol of America is too grand to be music but noise, you still cannot and crucial to the country's perpetu­ call them "false witnesses preaching a Box 20000 Liberty University ty^. money!" ^ Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 ation to be burned. (804) 582-2471 Please see Forum Page 6 Jeffrey A. Cota Editor-in-Chief Debbie Reece/ Jim Woolace Amanda Schweinsburg Advertising/Sales Manager Answers. Please By Danielle Peters Copy Editors Mike Gathman We asked foreign students: Sports Editor Dawn K. Looney "What is one aspect of living in the News Editor Jeff Smith Photo Editor United States that you enjoy compared to Ben LaFrombois Anita Wells City News Editor Ad Production Manager your former residence?" Douglas R. Dempsey Prof. Ann Wharton "There are so "I enjoy the teach­ "I enjoy the Feature/Opinion Editor Adviser many opportuni­ ers here who care snow here The Champion is distributed every Tuesday while school is in session. The opinions ties in the U.S. about upholding expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent those of Liberty University. because I that the legitimate Christian morals love snowball citizens take it for and want to honor fights!" The Champion Forum granted." Christ." Policies Kenia De Los Santos Charles Onyeanusi Lubana Gaghsal The Champion welcomes right to accept, reject or edit Dominican Republic Lagos, Nigeria Lebanon members of the community to any letter received, according submit letters to the editor on to the policies of The Cham­ any subject. pion 'The friend­ "The United States "Virginia is Letters should not exceed 30Q The deadline for all letters ships, tech­ is a place of oppor­ similar to words and must be signed. The is 6 p.m. Thursday. nology, com­ tunity where Puerto Rico, Please address all letters to Champion asks that all letters mitment, and dreams can come because it is be typed. "Editor, The Champion" and true in any career drop them off in DH 109 or pride for the more country All material submitted be­ or area of life that mail to Box 22581, Liberty country." than city." comes the property of The University, Lynchburg, VA. V- you choose." Champion. Hollie Crowe Ruth Gutierrez 24506-8001. Edvardo Soldesi The Champion reserves the Sao Paulo, Brazil Israel Ciales, Puerto Rico/Los Angeles rage 6, The Champion Tuesday, Oct. 15,1991 Internships offer various opportunities for experience who worked with the FBI last summer the student must be a junior or senior To qualify for a government intern­ qualified students who are interested career goals," he said. By CYNDI STROUD and Derek Write, a commuter student, and CHRIS HOLDEN with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The in­ ship a student is generally required to should come to RH room 101 to be ap­ Students who have experienced an ternship can be arranged for the spring, be junior or senior status, although a proved administratively. internship have reaped the benefits. worked locally with Virginia Region Internships in every field are de­ summer or fall and is usually local, but few exceptions have been made. A "The office does two things: 1) It Examples of alumni who have are 2000. signed to give the students two things: it can be almost anywhere in the world minimum GPA of 3.0 is another quali­ approves theinternshipadministratively, Robin Sprague, who now works in The Liberty internship office has hands-on experience and contacts for when internship agreement is obtained fication, and the student must be up-to- and 2) it assists students in locating Washington, DC. as an executive di­ connections with several businesses, tuture job opportunities. and approved by Forbus. date on Christian Service credits. potential internship sites and coordi­ rector for Young Republican National including Babcock & Wilcox, Hutter "The goal of the internship office is "Businesses want people who are Internship opportunities are avail­ nating the contractual agreements be­ Federation (which is presently looking Corporation, Central Fidelity, the to help students choose an internship honest workers, willing to show up on able for students in all majors. The tween the organization, the university, for new interns), and Wes Harris who Kennedy Center (which takes govern­ site which will help them be prepared time, diligent and communicate well," programs are individually based on and the student," Weider said. works with the U.S. Senate Republi­ ment, business, and English majors), for their long-range career objectives," Dr. Kevin Clauson, academic coordi­ academic need and available open­ "We don't want students just to have can Policy Committee. Marriott,NationWideInsurance,Shear- Lew Weider, director of the National nator for government interns, said. ings. The approval process must begin an experience. We want their intern­ Other students who have completed son Lehman Hutton and Wheat First Internship Office, said. "Government employers also want the semester before the internship. Any ship to be a catalyst to solidify their internships include Gregory Robinson Securities, Inc. Along with Weider, some schools a trusted person, (who is) on time and handle the internship process for stu­ a hard worker. Many employers can't dents in their major. Dean Frank For- count on people to show up or be on bus is the academic adviser for busi­ time. Some organizations look spe­ Student learns from FBI internship ness internships. cifically at Liberty because they know By CYNDI STROUD "Our purpose in cost accounting While working on Total Quality graduation," Robinson said. "I did "The business internship is one of our students can be counted on," Clau­ Champion Reporter was to study the private planes owned Management, Robinson researched at work for the FBI last summer, but the best evidences of the practical busi­ son noted. Liberty University senior Gregory by theFBIanddeterminethecosL We The Library of Congress and the Jus­ since I was doing an internship with ness programs we offer," Forbus said, Clauson's main job is to help stu­ Robinson experienced the FBI first­ had to decide if it was cheaper to tice Department Library. them this summer, the job was made "his the heart of the practical end of the dents understand what their assign­ hand as he completed an internship at continue using these planes or if it "Attimeslfeltlikeeveryone'sgopher, more challenging by my supervisors. I business major." ments are. the bureau's Washington, D.C., head­ would be cheaper to contract out to but my job was exciting and I learned gotcreditandwaspaidforthejobatthe The business internship program "We try to maintain academic integ­ quarters this summer. private company planes. I was able to a lot from the experience," Robinson same time. beganatLUin 1984. Atthattimethere rity with the students although they are Under the direction of Liberty see the FBI's commercial planes," said. "Everyone should experience an were only seven students involved, in another city quite often. An intern­ University's School of Business and Robinson said. Robinson, who lives 45 minutes internship for their own benefit It will but since then it has grown to be a ship is not just like a job, certain learn­ Government, Robinson began his in­ "I spent half of my summer work­ from the D.C. area in Waldorf, Md., is be beneficial after graduation to say 'I major part of the program. ing and knowledge must be acquired," ternship at the end of May and finished ing on cost accounting and the other a senior this year. had this experience already.' "We've been putting a lot more em­ he said. the beginning of August He worked in half on a project called Total Quality "I think experience is really impor­ "Employers these days are looking phasis on the program, and I think that "Organizations need people who can Washington, D.C., on a cost account­ Management which is a management tant and internships are a good way of for people who have experience and is fairly common throughout the whole do research andwrite on topics which ing study under Attorney General Rich­ technique used by the Japanese. The getting this experience. It will look LU offers an excellent way to provide univesity," Forbus said. relate to their tasks This opportu­ ard Thomburg and FBI Director Wil­ FBI is now trying to implement it," good on a resume and be a useful that experience through the internship To qualify for a business internship nity gives students a first hand grasp." liam Sessions. Robinson explained. reference when looking for a job after program," Robinson said.

Beside Still Water. The Lighter Side It's the little things that help Go ahead and "pig out" as get us through the day long as it's on the right foods

Spud Webb did it James Madison of your life. When you wake up in the Last week we found that eating like bowl full of vegetables. (Be careful of surely did. And oh yeah, who can for­ NELSON morning, praise Him for a beautiful, a "normal" American only leads to DEBBIE the salad dressing, though. Many are get Napoleon? Now, you're probably CHAPMAN new day. Praise the Lord for giving you obesity and bad health. However, REECE very high in fat Check the nutrient saying, "What do they all have in the health and the ability to go to class does this mean we have to resign our­ listing by the salad bar.) Then, maybe Staff Columnist common?" Well, they proved that or work, for your family, for answering selves to living in a state of self-denial? Copy Editor get a small bowl of fruit A slice of short people can make a big difference prayer, for giving you life, for His love, No. The answer is to eat like normal bread might be another good addition. or impact should rejoice and be glad because, as for His salvation,and for Who He is. human beings. ing as many dieters are apt to do. Dr. If there were any hot vegetables that Also, small things like microchips, verse 2 shows, God has shown "mer­ As you praise God, a wonderful thing What in the world does that mean? John McDougall, a nutritionist in Santa appealed to you at the hot food counter, walkmans, pencils, pocket calculators, ciful kindness" to us all by setting us begins jo happen. You start to focus on After all, I'm sure we all think we eat Rosa, Calif., believes that Americans' go back for those. You can usually get remote controls, and Doritos have all free from sin anddeath.ThroughChrist's the beauty, sovereignty and majesty of like normal human beings. Well, many tendency to deny themselves the sat­ some wiUiout a long wait tamed \hc waiW upside iJown. These death and resurrection, everybody on the Lord more and more. Your spirit is scientist believe that our love for fat isfaction of eating until they are full is Now you can head back to your table tiny critters keep society on its toes'. earth has been blessed and shown uplifted. Your focus on the problems and sugar is an acquired taste. Basi­ unnatural and wrong. He wrote in and eat away. Once you get done with Wait a second though, let's not forget "merciful kindness." It is now a matter and difficulties of this life is destroyed cally, they think our tastebuds have The McDougall Plan that we should all that food, you might still want some about Psalm 117. This short chapter of of whether or not each person will put when you praise the Lord. As you been spoiled. treat the desire for food like our other of the hot entrees. Go ahead. The the Bible contains only two verses with their faith in Jesus to forgive them of praise God, His awesomeness simply As a result when we eat the foods natural drives. "Have you ever heard advantage of eating the other food first a total of 33 words. In fact Psalm 117 their sins. overtakes the worries of this world. we like, we find ourselves battling a of anyone dying or getting sick from is that you are more likely to meet your is the smallest chapter found in the Also, the whole world should praise When you read Psalm 117, the weight problem or ill health. Conse­ too much air or water?" he asks. fruit vegetable and grain quota for the entire Bible. This Psalm tells the world the Lord because His truth lasts for­ smallest chapter in the Bible, you can quently, many Americans have taken The key is to learn to eat to satisfac­ day if you eat those foods first; and you to unite in giving praise to the Lord, ever. The Word of God never fails. do nothing else but praise God. Seeing to dieting, believing that they cannot tion by eating the right foods. Almost will probably eat less of the hot foods, Whose truth never ends. It is a power­ What the Lord says, He will do. When His everlasting truth, kindness and eat to satisfaction if they are going to all natural, whole foods are full of which are usually higher in fat ful chapter of the Bible. the Lord say s are no longer condemned mercy, you can do nothing less than maintain a semblance of healm. fiber and low in fat. If you eatas much Another advantage to eating as much Psalm 117 admonishes, "O praise to hell (Rom. 8:1), you can be sure His drop to your knees and shout praises to However, studies have found this as you want of mem, you will feel sat­ as you want of the rightfood s is that the Lord, all ye nations: praise Him, all words are faithful and true. Jesus says the Lord. Yet don't just praise God backfires. The human body seems to isfied (no stomach growling during you can lose weight but keep your ye people. For His merciful kindness is that everlasting life is now attainable to because of what He has done for you compensate for the reduced number of class) and you will be getting all the metabolism steady by just watching great toward us: and the truth of the everyone who simply believes in Him or others, but also praise Him for Who calories by becoming more efficient necessary nutrients in the form God your fat intake. According to the Oc­ Lord endureth for ever. Praise ye the (Jn. 3:16). Think about it those words He is. In other words, after a diet it takes less intended your body to have them. tober issue of Prevention, a recent Lord." are true. Surely, our God in Heaven Our Lord is wonderful andbeautiful. food to make the person gain weight Still, some people have trouble get­ study found that women who ate as deserves praise for being so loving All of the people in the world should There are so many things that we can Hisor her metabolism has slowed down. ting themselves to eat right Probably much as they wanted of a diet that was toward a world that doesn't deserve it give a shout of praise to the Lord praise God for. Can't you praise Him Thus, a vicious cycle of eating less and the best way to "trick" yourself is to less than 25 percent fat steadily lost Praising God should be a daily part everyday because of sheer joy. They today for just one of them? less food but getting fatter and tatter start your meal off with the natural weight but did not suffer the metabo­ begins. foods and eat an abundance of them. lism slowdown most dieters experi­ LU Forum Does this mean we should just give For instance, when you go into dinner, ence. up? No, the answer is to tune into your don'tjustgrabaporkcutlet with gravy To sum up briefly, go ahead and pig Continued from Page 5 ion articles are working like a charm. First of all, the leading killer of chiv­ body's natural food appetite. and mashed potatoes and a slice of out Just make sure it's on the right perverted gospel." Psalms98 says "Make The man is great! He convincingly alry is women's liberation. We are This does not mean self-denial or chocolate cake. First grab a table and foods. After all, God didn't give us a a joyful noise unto the Lord, all the plays the role of a rash, insensitive, being raised in a society where women going around with your stomach growl- then head to the salad bar and fill a love for food to torture us. earth. Make a loud noise, and rejoice historically— illiterate, biblically in­ are demanding to be treated as equals. and sing praise." accurate, opinionated moron. Butdeep Yet here at LU women complain The issue is not that any particular down, underneath the facade, he's a because they are not treated special. Hart of the Matter style of music is evil. The real issue is marketing genius. And those topics he There seems to be a contradiction here. that many people hear and see these chooses - oh my, how brilliant What Secondly, chivalry is a frame of, Christian bands and then remember better way to generate floods of angry though, not a series of actions. The idea their own past They remember the rebuttals from offended students and behind chivalry is that women com­ Columnist offers warning secular groups that brought them down. faculty man to 1) criticize the South (in mand respect and it is the privilege of They consider the medium of rock and Virginia) 2) glorify heavy metal mu­ men to be in their company. That's roll to be an unholy and unclean me­ sic (at a conservative Baptist school) why men open doors and carry heavy signs of midterm stress dium in which to reach the unsaved. and 3) defend flag burners (less than a objects for women. It is the man's If this is the case, Christians might as year after Desert Storm). privilege, not his duty. However, with What occurs once a semester, re­ study for five hours in the library... the well not buy anything made of recycled Face it the man deserves an Oscar the attitude of some LU women.l don't duces sleep,increases anxiety and DAVID HART Randolph Macon library. paper. Who knows? That paper might and a Pulitzer. feel too privileged to be in their com­ guarantees heartache? No, it's not a • You might be stressed out if you have been a pornographic magazine at Joel N.Philips pany. date; it's midterms. Staff Columnist fold and put away a basket of clean one time. Sounds kind of ridiculous, P.S. I know I'm way out of line for Thirdly, by demanding a rebirth of I'm usually an extremely passive clothes. ..someone else's clean clothes. doesn't it? giving advice to a professional jour­ chivalry, a "pseudo-chivalry " is sure to person. However, I must confess that • Youmightbestressedoutifyougo We should not judge people in Chris­ nalist like Mr. Dempsey, but I've got develop. Men will be very chivalrous I hate midterms with a passion. They fever so you can rest medicine"- and to the Vines Center at 10 a.m.. . . tian rock because of their style of mu­ to say it Doug, you are really selling to the girls they want to impress, but have the ability to transform this mild you've got one volatile puppy. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. sic. However, v.e should judge them on yourself short Although your articles not to others. Once they have the girl mannered student intoafrazzled bundle "Kristin, I told you to buy a 75 watt • You might be stressed out if you the basis of their witness, their lyrics are achieving their desired effect you they want chivalry will fade away. of nerves. bulb. That 100 watt bulb is ruining my take a "scan-tron" test.. take it back to and by what they say in their concerts. can do better. Go for the jugular! Are LU women willing to be deceived Midterms are intended to test your eyes!"... "Kristin, I told you to stop the room with you after class. Don't just get up and judge somebody; Write an article that offends women or and manipulated? knowledge; to measure the amount of reading that book. I can't concentrate • You might be stressed out if you check them out first blacks. Call Dr. Falwell a heretic. Finally, the fact is that a lot of LU information you've retained from the with you turning the pages like that!". study 10 hours for a psychology test. Andy Pederson You'll get so much mail it'll make men practice chivalry; however, this material covered in class thus far. Un­ . . "Kristin, put on some make-up. . and you don't have psychology. your head spin. Keep up the good goes unnoticed because it is by ordi­ fortunately, they often test your stress That face wouldmakeatrain take a dirt I suppose stress is not such a terrible work, pal. We're pulling for you (not). nary guys. The real complaint ol won lcn level more than your memory. road!" thing. However, we must learn to deal Columnist's plan is is that no cute men are chivalrous. If Most college students are busy jug­ Perhaps you aren't sure if you're a with stress and alleviate it when pos­ die guy that half die campus likes opens gling a number of classes and extra­ stressed out person or not. That dear sible. The extent to which we experi­ "working perfectly" Women's liberation a door for a girl, then the crther half of curricular activities. In addition, many friend, is a dangerous unknown. It is ence stress determines whether it's campus will like him too. But when deal with die pressures of a boyfriend/ for this reason that I've compiled the harmful or helpful. Editor, killed chivalry ordinary Joe opens a door, it goes girlfriend, or the lack thereof. And following indications... True, midterms week is stressful for Congratulations! Your plan is work­ unnoticed. now, the task of studying for six tests • You might be stressed out if you most college students. But then so is ing perfectly. "What plan?" you ask. Editor, 1 dunk that if LU women stop com­ is heaped upon that already burden­ take sleeping pills and No-Doz. . . the week before and after it As long as Oh, come on now, you know exactly I am writing in response to the'ar­ plaining about what LU men aren't some load. simultaneously. we take one day at a time, we will what I mean. I'm referring to your ticles on chivalry in the Oct 1 and 8 doing and start looking at what they are Sprinkle on some other contributing • You might be stressed out if you survive. ingenious ploy to lncreast die number issues of The Champion. Frankly, doing, chivalry will live on as it always factors—irritable roommate, bad hair make a grilled cheese sandwich . . . At least Thanksgiving break is only of letters The Cbaiupiou icua v u> each liii sick ol hearing how chivalry is. ilu., day oi no more "Night time, sniffling, with an iron. 44daysaway. Not that I'm counting or week Doug Demise) > <»n.;k., /pn i,t>>£ llld did. I U niei. ait - t.i;. I ilmittlj L lidi moi. iiux/uig Joughuig.achmgstutfyhcad • You might be stressed out if you anything. Tuesday, Oct. 15,1991 The Champion, Page 7 feature First burial LU group extends a helping ground from From wire service reports colonial times Gospel music upswing hand across the ocean discovered By LAURLAURITEVEPAUGI TEVEPAUGH How did dorm 28-2 become inin­- lealeadtheflod the flooro i n praying forthepeople NEW YORK (UPI) —The graves Gospel has gained new converts this year. Groups such as the Sounds of Champion Reporter volved with sponsoring Nadia? It is a of the country, the missionaries, na­ of 11 peoplebelieved to be black Ameri­ Blackness and BcBe and CeCc Winans are climbing Billboard's pop and Nadia Cilencieux, a six-year-old result of the missions director pro­ tional pastors and churches, the cans buried before 1790 have been R&B charts, where the siblings' "Addictive Love" was the first No. 1 gospel girl who lives high in the mountains gram, which seeks to inform students country's needs and laborers. excavated on the construction site of song in 20 years. Record labels are boosting the trend, rushing out new of Haiti is now being touched by a about the mission field. Supporting a child, as dorm 28-2 the new 34-story Federal Office Build­ releases. group of LU women. The residents "As students become more informed is doing, is purely voluntary. ing in lower Manhattan, it was re­ of dorm 28-2 have decided to help about missions, they will become more Carson has much excitement and ported Oct 8. Quayle watch support her through Baptist Haiti Mis­ involved," Dwayne Carson, the pro­ visionforthisnewprogram. "Through William Diamond, regionaladmin ­ sion. gram coordinator said. telecommunications we can get the istrator of the U.S. General Services Marilyn Quayle has a homey suggestion for her husband as Barbara Because of the sponsorship, Nadia Carson used simple arithmetic and gospel all over the world," he said. Administration, said the recovered Walters interviews the vp and his wife on ABC's "20/20." Walters asks the can attend a Christian school and will divided the world into countries rhere He takes many of his ideas from the skeletal remains have been removed Quayles what they'd change about each other. Dan gallantly says nothing receive school clothes, daily food are 200 countries in the world and book Megatrends 2000. Carson to a forensic science unit at Lehman major, but Marilyn suggests: "He could pick up his clothes a little more." and vitamins, vaccinations, profes­ there are 48 dorm floors at Liberty. also said he is privileged to have College for further study and would Responds the vicepresident "I'm not that bad." sional medical care and love. With each floor praying for one coun Scott Peterson as an assistant be­ later be reburied at a suitable site "in a Nadia lives in a rural community try, Liberty can pray for the whole cause he has effective ideas and a way that honors these individuals." called Fort Jacques and is now at­ world in four years. world vision. Diamond said the $276 million Fed­ tending kindergarten at Fort Jacques Each floor has a missions director. This program also allows mission eral Office building site at 290 Broad­ Little Mac shocker Christian School. The directors conduct a demographic majors a way to express their desires way is on the northern boundary of a A shock for the kiddies at what's expected to be a holiday hit, "My Girl:" She has two brothers, a father who study on their assigned country and and concerns for the world. "We are graveyard which ran south to City Macaulay Culkin, beloved to millions since "Home Alone," ends up—dare is a vegetable farmer, but no mother, report to the dorm what they have not trying to recruit missionaries, Hall prior to its closure in 1790. we say?—dying on screen. We wouldn 't revealthi s except that Variety because she abandoned them. Nadia learned. The directors also keep the but to promote world awareness for The graveyard, used for paupers, has leaked that test audiences grew "visibly upset." carries water to help the family. dorm informed on current events and evangelism," Carson explained. Revolutionary War prisoners, victims But Columbia has no plans to change the film. "It's a great role for Mac. of contagion and black people, is being He gets what every actor wants, a death scene," Frank Price, who just bowed excavated by Historic Conservation out as Columbia chairman., told Variety. Celebrity news peeks "under the and Interpretation, Inc. SidGanis, Sony Pictures Entertainment executive vice president, said that Diamond indicated there was no at screenings, "the kids and adults laugh a lot; and there's no question about way of identifying die remains. There it, there are kids and adults who cry. But at the end, there's a life-affirming were many free black people in the response.... It's about an incredible friendship between two beautiful young sea"; Andy Griffith receives award city in die 18th century but slavery people. From Hollywood Hotline Wire Service has played a major role in a long form, also was practiced in the state. The "Kids are smart. They know that Mac is playing a role in a movie," Gan is said. Sebastian, the dignified calypso crab Disney celebrated live-action project for television. The first U.S. census in 1790 and early Those at Sony feel better about the prospects because "My Girl" comes from the hitanimated movie "The Little Garth Brooks, Carol Burnett, original special can be seen at 8 p.m. records refertoa"Negr o burial ground" from Imagine, the Ron Howard-Brian Grazer company ("Parenthood"), "a Mermaid," will take the stage with his Kathie Lee Gilford, Whoopi Gold­ at die Federal Office Building site. very responsible group of filmmakers." Just take your kids to "Home Alone "Sebastian's Caribbean Jamboree," to berg, Amy Grant, Goldie Hawn, Hispanic awards show "While this find is historically sig­ 2" next summer, so they know Mac is back. bereleasedNovember22onWaltDisney Angela Lansbury, Steve Martin, Beginning next year, Hispanic en­ nificant and archeologically impor­ Home Video. The above-the-sea con­ Dolly Parton and Robin Williams tertainers will be honored with the tant, it is absolutely essential that the cert features songs from Sebastian's will be featured on the Oct 25 broad­ Desi Entertainment Awards, named remains that were found on the site be popular debut album, "Disney's Se­ cast of CBS' "The Dream Is Alive: after the late Desi Arnaz. The awards treated with the utmost respect and Job security? bastian," in a sing-along, dance-along The 20th Anniversary Celebration Of will be given for achievements by dignity," Diamond said. The movement toward limiting legislators' terms in office appears to be interactive video program, which will Walt Disney World," a tribute to the Hispanics in television, music and film, "We believe this is the only Colo­ catching hold. The California Supreme Court Thursday upheld voter- be available for $12.99. magic kingdom. The hour-long spe­ selected by popular vote. Surpris­ nial period African-American ceme­ approved limits on the terms state legislators may serve. And three states— cial will feature select moments from ingly, Arnaz was chosen to be honored tery to be excavated in the United California, Colorado, Oklahoma — have term limits. Voters in 20 other Newton's suit denied Disney World's newest attractions with the award's title, despite the fact States to date." states will likely decide similar measures by the end of 1992. The Supreme Court has denied singer and will air shots of larger-than-life that he is Cuban, while the award is Diamond commended die contrac­ First up: Washington state, Nov. 5. Wayne Newton's petition for "Certio­ Disney characters. The spec UU has been presented only to Hispanics. tor for die building, Linpro New York rari," in which Newton sought review scheduled for broadcast at 9 p.m. Realty, for its cooperation in making of his libel suit against NBC News. Griffith honored the site accessible to archaeologists Newton's previous complaint in which Computers aid TV Andy Griffith will be this year's re­ and said the completion date for die King will keep degree he won a $5.2 million damage award Rhea Perlman and Richard Moll cipient of the National Association of federal building would be pushed back was thrown out by a lower court will star in "The Last Halloween," a Television Program Executives pres­ if excavation of the site required more A panel of scholars ruled Thursday that Martin Luther King Jr. plagiarized The complaint stemmed from an half-hour special to be broadcast Oct. tigious Lifetime Achievement Award. time. parts of his doctoral dissertation at Boston University in 195S, but said no earlier NBC News report, which inves­ 28 on CBS. The special features a Griffith will be honored Jan. 23, at the Construction of the Federal Office thought should be given to revoking his degree. The committee found "no tigated questions raised about the rela­ combination of live action and com­ 1992 Iris Awards ceremony in New Building is the largest civilian devel- blatancy" in the plagiarism and "because he is dead, to conjecture about his tionship between Newton and various puter-generated imagery, which marks Orleans. Griffith currendy appears on opmentprqjecteverundertakenby die motives... would be fruitless." organized-crime figures. the first time that computer imagery NBC's hit drama series, "MaUock." General Services Administration.

Donated organs are always LIBERTY UNIVERSITY needed but supply is limited The Champion FIGHT BACK! other patients to help ease their fears. "I think that many BY DAVID HOROWITZ people are afraid of the surgery," she toldme . "There is also NATIONAL WIRE SERVICE the fear that when you do get transplanted, there's going to It's called The Gift of Life — a transplantable human be rejection. Overcoming diat can be very stressful." organ which may mean new life for a dying heart patient or The supply of transplantable organs might seem inex- a child with a failing liver. But will there S5S SB haustible. But not everyone who suffers ever be enough donated organs to fill the FJOllt BdCk^ irreversible trauma is a potential organ donor, whedier they're carrying an organ Attention Right now, the demand for human organs far exceeds donor card or not That's because such organs are so highly their availability. In Los Angeles alone, there are more than perishable. Their usefulness is measured in hours. 1,300 patients awaiting organ transplants. "We estimate "We get calls from the morgue," Schulman said. "They that a third of the people waiting will die before an organ say, 'We have a person here who died two day s ago, and we becomes available for them," said Barbara Schulman of the have a card indicating dial they wish to be a donor.' Well, visiting fami Regional Organ Procurement Agency in Los Angeles. after two days, there is absolutely no tissue or organ dial is "The rest may not die," she told me, "but they will remain transplantable." on dialysis, having to undergo that process three times a There is now a national computer registry which can week rather than be free of dialysis through transplanta­ match recipients and available organs anywhere in the tion." country in a matter of hours, sometimes less. Research is For those on the list, life becomes an agonizing wait for also making significant progress in preserving viable human friends of Li that one phone call saying that a suitable donor has been organs for longer and longer periods of time. But die found. "They have to sit home and wait for a phone call, for immediate answer to die problem of organ availability is their beeper to go off," said Dr. Robert Dimand of the uni­ public awareness. versity of California Medical Center in San Francisco. All SO states now have some form of officially recog­ With a donation of $25 to the university, That wait is especially difficult when a child's life is at nized organ donor card, usually attached to a driver's stake. "It's very hard for the families," Dr. Dimand said, license. But in an emergency, tiiosedono r cards are often your family can receive The Champion at "because they know that another child has to die in order for overlooked by paramedics and emergency-room person­ them to get a liver for their own child. And it's very, very nel. So it's important that would-be donors discuss their stressful." wishes widi uieir families. It's the families, after all, who home. Send your name, address, telephone The anxiety does not end with locating a donor, as will have to deal widi die question in the event of an Cynthia Jelkmann knows from personal experience. She accident, and knowing the victim's wishes will make tiiat number and payment to: has undergone two heart transplants and now works with decision far easier on everyone. Captain Liberty & Flame By DUANNE BARBOUR The Champion Liberty University Box 20,000 ssllilllll Lynchburg, Va. 24506-8001

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Church Ministries Ladles' Conference Sunday Counseling Conference Special Ladles' Seminar This conference will address The Ladies' Conference is al­ 6:00 pm Dr. Jerry Falwell We have gathered some of the In response to the disturbing rise detailed plans for specific areas ways one of our largest confer­ Dr. Adrian Rogers best Christian counselors in the in extra-marital affairs - even of ministry and outreach for ences. You will hear exciting nation to better prepare you for a within the Church - a special pastors as well as lay workers. seminars on meeting today's Dr. E.V. Hill counseling ministry. You will seminar will be delivered as a Learn innovative guidelines for challenges as a Christian woman. Monday learn to counsel troubled fami­ part of this year's Ladies' Con­ senior adult programs, prison A panel discussion, consisting lies, hurting couples, pregnant- ference. This seminar will teach :; 9:00 am Dr. H. Willmington ||p; outreach, foreign and local mis­ of some of America's leading 10:00 am Dr. George Sweet teens, bitter adults, and rebel­ Christian women how to cope sions, bus ministry, visitation, Christian women, will address lious children. This concentrated with these troubling situations and inner-city and urban minis­ key topics facing women in the 11:00 am Dr. Adrian Rogers week of counseling will and how to help counsel other tries. local church and beyond. 6:30 pm Rogers and Hill strenghten your own counseling women who have experienced program. such personal trauma. Tuesday 9:00 am Children's Ministries Youth Conference ,?': Pastoral Leadership Music Conference You will learn to oragnize crea­ Possibly the most neglected area 10:00 am This series of seminars on pas­ If you are a full-time or part-time tive and powerful Sunday School of ministry in the local church is 11:00 am toral leadership will address music director, choir member, programs, neighborhood Bible the youth ministry. This confer­ 6:30 pm preaching and teaching plans lay music leader or simply enjoy Clubs, nursery programs and ence will examine the ever- for the Old Testement, New music, you will leant about new classroom discipline in this changing roleo f the youth leader Testement, and great Bible and exciting materials for your unique conference. in the 1990's. Wednesday doctrines. music department.

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Dr. A. Pi«ff« Guillermirt 0r George Sweet Dr. Danny Lpyett Rev. LaMarr Mooneyham Or. Harold Wlllrnirtgion . ^r,;6^a^: Tjijpns Rey /Alteri McParlartd President Atlantic Shores Open Dow Baptist Church BaptistTajtiiarhacle Vice President '. yjc^'; Presilant Calvary Evangelical Liberty University Baptist Church Tuscaloosa, AL Danville, VA Liberty University Liberty University Baptist Church Virginia Baach, VA P0rtsrrtf>uth;:VA : : : •:M For registration call or write: 1-800-628-7973

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1991 Super Conference X, TRBC, Lynchburg, VA 24514 '•>':•>>!!;< •>! - •• • mi Tuesday, Oct. 15,1991 sports The Champion, Page 9 Sports Shorts Mike Gathman LU bounces back with 20-9 win By MIKE GATHMAN game is to the offense, Justino said, Sports Editor "We knew we had to run the ball all The NFL The Flames football team bounced season, but today it just seemed to back Saturday at Dover, Del., with a work real well." needs to be 20-9 victory over Delaware State The Flames' kicking game provided University, bringing back confidence the offense early in the game. LU's to a team that desperately needed it. special teams recovered an on-sides kinder to The score did not reflect how much kick, but LU did not capitalize on the Liberty controlled the game. Liberty recovery and later fumbled the ball. quarterbacks held onto the football for 40 minutes Flames wide receiver Pat Nelson and 19 seconds compared to 19 min­ gained 62 yards on seven catches. CRUNCH! Then there's a dead utes and 31 seconds for Delaware. This was the first time this season silence as you watch your favorite "We definitely controlled the foot­ Nelson did not have at least 100 yards quarterback lie on the ground in ball game with our running game, and receiving. Wide Receiver David obvious gut-wrenching pain. Ashe we defeated an excellent football team Beezer led the Flames receivers with stands to his feet with the help of the on the road," Flames head coach Sam 85 yards on six catches. trainers and hobbles off to the locker Rutigliano said. Justino was sacked three times room 70,000 people cheer that he is The Flames defense played an during the game and said he thought still in one piece. We see this every excellent game as they gave up only the DSC line was jumping off-sides season. Experienced quarterbacks 260 net yards, and Delaware State's on a couple of occasions; but the refs are becoming a thing of the past as only touchdown was a 65-yard bomb did not agree, and LU suffered losses. they are continually being knocked early in the first quarter. After that Liberty did not score until early in out of games and out of careers play, the defense tightened up, allow­ the second quarter when kicker Daniel photo by DanMI* P«*r* because of vicious hits from the op­ ing only a field goal for the rest of the Whitehead kicked a45-yard field goal. Flames tight end Mark Thomas holds on to a pass after being rocked by a Delaware posing defensive line. game. Nose guard Neil Bryant and This score was keyed by a fourth- In the NFL the past few seasons, line backer Jeff Curtis each recovered down-and-4 conversion by LU to keep State University defender during Liberty's 20-9 win Saturday In Dover, Del. we have seen many back-up quar­ fumbles, and defensive back Wesley the drive alive. Beezer also caught Delaware came back to take the from Justino to Beezer. The score put The Flames' final score was a 3- terbacks suiting up to take the place McConnell intercepted a DSC pass. two passes for 13 and 14 yards to help lead late in the second quarter when the Flames up 13-9 at halftime and yard run by Carswell in the third of starting quarterbacks due to inju­ The Flames'offense played its most the Flames' drive. The Flames were kicker Jon Jenson kicked a 22-yard gave them an emotional boost "It quarter. This drive was keyed by two ries throughout the game. At times balanced game of the season. LU down 6-3 at this point. field goal, putting DSC up 9-6. This was very important for us to get Uiat long runs of 11 and 14 yards by it has been so bad that teams have running back Dwayne Carswell Two minutes later, the Flames tied score was set up by a fumble by LU touchdown before the half ended to Carswell. had to use non-quarterbacks to come gained 128 yards rushing and scored the game at six when the defense running back George Nimako at the help boost our confidence," Rutigli­ The game ended when Justino in and throw a few passes to get by one touchdown. Flames quarterback recovered a DSC fumble on the kick- DSC 45-yard line. The defense came ano said. downed the ball with the Flames in a game. Robbie Justino completed 26 of 37 off. The fumble put the Flames in up strong, holding Delaware to only a During that scoring drive, LU had threatening to score on the Delaware This season the National Foot­ passes for 252 yards and one touch­ excellent scoring position on the DS C field goal. the ball intercepted by Delaware; but State 4-yard line. ball League has instituted a new down. The running game opened up 20-yard line. The Flames could not Widi one second left in the first die Hornets then fumbled me ball The Flames record is now 2-3, while rule which allows each team to carry the passing game for Justino. Speak­ capitalize fora touchdown and settled half, the Flames took the lead for back to LU for a first down to keep the Delaware State's record dropped to one additional player on the squad. ing on how important the running fora 30-yard field goal by Whitehead. good on a 24-yard touchdown pass Flames' drive alive. 3-2. This additional player has to be a quarterback and has been added becauseof the alarming rate at which NFL quarterbacks went down to Liberty men's soccer wins injuries last season. This third quarterback can only play when there has been an injury to the start­ 7-0 in blowout of Lincoln ing quarterback. By BRIAN SPERLING To me, this additional player is Mustafa Aksakal got the Flames on The Flames condnued their assault Champion Reporter die board first at 12:38 when he took when Senitz scored his second goal not the solution to the problem of a pass from Brian Stephens and on a pass threaded by Aksakal for a 5- too many quarterbacks being hurt Mark Senitz led a ferocious Liberty threaded it past Pawlak for a 1 -0 lead. 0 lead. Liberty proceeded to show You don't just throw in more quar­ University offense widi three goals Liberty condnued to apply die pres­ great focus and teamwork as Whea­ terbacks to get hurt with the attitude as the Flames routed Lincoln Me­ sure against Coach Craig Ramuson's ton took a pass from Stephens and that "When one goes down, oh morial College 7-0 Saturday at the squad, which did not have any re­ blasted a shot by Pawlak with five well, we have two more." Liberty Sports Complex. The game marked the Flames' third serves available. Senitz got his first minutes left in die game to make die Two seasons ago the NFL cre­ shutout in their last four games. The goal at33:50 on an assist from Darren score 6-0. ated the in the grasp rule. I don't Flames (5-6-1) were strong from the Shelbume for a 2-0 advantage. Senitz completed his hat-trick as he feel that this is a legitimate solution outset, keeping the ball in Lincoln's Aksakal scored his second goal of scored again with only 30 seconds to to the problem either. The in the end and putting constant pressure on the half with just over a minute to play play. Merchant and Wheaton were grasp rule was the most pathetic goalie Mark Pawlak. before halftime. Tom Merchant fed die contributors diis time as he blasted rule the NFL ever instituted. If Liberty did not allow die Rail Split­ him with die pass, and Aksakal put it a shot by the battered Lincoln opposing players even grabbed the ters to try for die goal too often, out- past Pawlak for a comfortable 3-0 Memorial goalie to provide die final shirt of the quarterback, then they shooting mem 30-3. Thanks to a stingy margin at die intermission. score of die rout were ruled as being sacked. defense, led by Freeman Turkson, die Coach Bill Bell's Flames came out Liberty will shoot for .500 Tues­ This rule did not help because Rail Splitters really did not get a good just as hungry in the second half, and day, Oct. 15, when it hosts Carson- last season there was the highest look at goalie Jim Pereira all day. The it paid again as Stephens was set up Newman College at 4 p.m. On Satur­ rate of quarterback injuries in NFL Flames eventually took Pereira out on a nice goal from Reggie Wheaton day, die Flames will travel to batde history. The in the grasp rule did late in the second half and unveiled and Dave Olsen just over seven min­ Appalachian State at 2 p.m. before not help because nine times out of goalie Keith Zeigler, who saw his utes into die second half for a com­ their Oct. 23 showdown with die na­ 10 when a quarterback was ruled in photo by Mitt first action of die 1991 campaign. manding 4-0 margin. tionally ranked Cavaliers of UVa. the grasp, he was simply being The men's soccer team raised its record to 5-6-1 Saturday dragged down to the turf. The quarterback was not in any danger Sports Information is the link of being hurt by simply being Golf team looks for Tyre to lead dragged down. between athletics and the media Quarterbacks are hurt when they By SHANAHUFF tournaments. ally while I've been here, and God are hit hard from behind or are Champion Reporter Tyre also became a member of his has really been teaching me about By SHANAHUFF ence as die sports information di­ purposefully driven into the ground. Dale Tyre is back in full swing for North Florida Christian High School patience." Champion Reporter rector for Georgia Soudiern Col­ This is where the NFL needs to anodier year on die LU golf team. team in Havana. While playing for To achieve top performance, Tyre While walking through die busy lege and assistant sports create a rule to protect the quarter­ Tyre, a sophomore, showed promise the team, he earned All Big Bend stated that he prepares for a tourna­ halls of die Hancock Athletic Build­ information director at Marshall back. in last year's competition and is ex­ Conference honors twice. ment by thinking positively, which is ing, a visitor will find an office en­ University in West Virginia. Last season Dallas' quarterback pected to lead die team next year. Tyre stated that after graduation he die best way for him to prepare. titled "Sports Information," an of­ Montoro holds a degree from Troy Aikman was hurt when the In Liberty's season opener, die looked into other colleges but be­ "When I prepare for a tournament fice which serves as die "middle Liberty University in public rela­ Eagles Clyde Simmons hit Aikman Virginia State Championships, Tyre came interested in LU after a friend spiritually, I try to have a good atti­ man" between Liberty Adiletics and tions and assists Goodman in die and drove him into the turf. As a placed 12th overall in die tourna­ recommended die school. tude about die upcoming tournament," die media. This is essentially where various daily operations of die result, Aikman separated his shoul­ ment and second on die LU team. "I visited Liberty and dien decided he said. "One of die best ways to sports goes from die playing field to office, which includes helping him der and was out for the remainder of This year he said he hopes to play to to come here because I was im­ witness on die course is to keep a die printed page. produce die media guides. the season and ended the Cowboys his potential and do die best he can in pressed widi the Christian altitudes of good attitude and to stay in control The two "key players" in die "This job has helped me gain a playoff hopes for last season. each tournament, while possibly die coach and players toward me," of yourself. Sports Information Department are lot of confidence in my writing. This season the most notorious winning one. Tyre said. "In die future I would like to con­ Sports Information Director Mitch The classes I had at Liberty widi quarterback injury has been that Tyre became involved in golf after Tyre added mat he has not been tinue to do something related to golf. Goodman and Assistant Sports Mr. (Dick) Bohrer really encour­ suffered by the Eagles' Randall his grandfadier encouraged him to disappointed at LU. "My teammate I'm interested in combining my ma­ Information Director Mike Mon- aged me in my writing ability. The Cunningham. Cunningham took a start participating in die sport. When Chris Easley always has a positive jor in business widi golf or perhaps toro. During the past two years classes I took widi Dr. (Al) Snyder shot to the knee while setting to he was 12, he began attending golf attitude which I admire," he explained. teaching die sport or playing profes­ various Liberty ______in public re­ throw a pass against the Green Bay clinics and later began entering junior "He has encouraged me a lot spiritu­ sionally," Tyre said. Athletic publi­ lations also Packers. Now Cunningham, who is cations they "You've got to be helped me a perhaps the best quarterback in the have worked on lot in my ca­ NFL will sit and watch from the Men's volleyball hopes to defend have received willing to do anything reer." sidelines for the remainder of the national honors in a job like this." With season pondering whether or not he by die College job duties Sports Infor­ such as die will ever be able to play again. Southern Conference title in '92 — Mitch Goodman mation Direc­ general The NFL should institute a rule ByJIMWOOLACE Collins said. "We were just planning left off." tors of Amer­ Sports Information Director publicizing that protects quarterbacks from to do die best we could and have fun." The Flames' season officially be­ Special to The Champion ica (CoSIDA). -— ______Z___ of Liberty vicious hits. There are ways of As defending champions of die The team, widi tremendous finan­ gins Jan. 14. A former Athletics, sacking the quarterback without Soudiern Conference, die Liberty cial support from die university and "Although our season does not athlete in high school, Goodman one might think this a glamorous driving a helmet into his back from University men's club volleyball student body, then traveled to West begin until next semester, I am trying stated dial his past athletic experi­ job. However, die reality of Sports the blind-side. There are also ways team is anticipating an exciting but Point, N.Y. to compete in die eastern to schedule as many matches and ence in various sports such as wres­ Information goes much deeper. of sacking a quarterback without difficult season on top. regional tournament. tournaments as possible to prepare tling and football has helped him "You've got to be willing to do sawing him off at the legs. "We have a lot of great athletes, but "We didn't play well but we our guys," Skelton said. relate to Sports Information from any diing in a job like this, whedier Many defending players look at they lack experience," player-coach, gained a lot experience for die year," Their first game is on die road at an athlete's point of view. it means fillingenvelope s or spend­ the quarterback as an enemy that Sam Skelton said. "I am confident Skelton said. UVa in Charlottesville Sunday, fol­ Montoro's experience in statistics ing hours on a game program or they must kill. They should play dial widi some hard training and The Flames are reluming eight play­ lowed by tiieir first home game Oct. helps him deal widi Sports Infor­ media guide," Goodman said. the game looking at other players as devotion, along widi die spirit dial is ers from last year's championship 26 against Virginia Tech. Two home mation from a more analytical per­ "You really have to love athlet­ human being with lives to live be­ building, we will have a belter team." team. However, tiiey did suffer two tournaments and a match widi Mary spective. ics in order to work at a job like sides the NFL. Extra hits on quar­ Last year die Flames hosted and big losses. Last year's all-around Washington have already been sched­ Goodman and Montoro both this. We spend additional hours terbacks after they are already won die division's first champion­ leader and founder of die club, John uled for November. agree diat die differences in tiieir outside of die office covering down are unnecessary. ship tournament. Along die way tiiey Kurtz, and former coach Buck Sutton "Our goals this year are first, to be sports backgrounds complement games. It's tough because we The NFL needs to come down defeated Mary Washington, Univer­ moved on to pursue their careers. adiletes for Christ; second, to repeat each otiier and are one of die key encompass so many facets and harder on players who abuse quar­ sity of Virginia, Virginia Tech and "John was a great asset to die team, as Soudiern Conference champions; reasons for tiieir success as a busi­ serve primarily as die public rela­ terbacks instead of giving them a odiers. and we owe a lot to him," Skelton and third, to take our winning ways to ness team. tions wing of Liberty Adiletics," third player to take shots at if they "Winning die tournament never said. "But we have some excellent die eastern regional tournament," Goodman holds previous experi­ Montoro added. knock out the fust two. crossed our minds," player Paul new talent to keep us right where we Skelton said.

*• Page 10, The Champion Tue^day^ctl^iggi Lady spikers defeat CC &upw §>ix 1$itkB By PAMELA WALCK Champion Reporter The Lady Flames volleyball team defeated Costal Carolina Friday night in the LU gym, beginning a two-game winning streak and rais­ ing its record to 8-22. Liberty con­ trolled the court, beating Costal Carolina 15-9,15-7,16-14,16-14. On Thursday night the Lady Flames stormed onto the court with confidence, winning a three-set shutout against a good Campbell University team. Liberty came out dominating the first set, marking the pace of the game with intense volleys and effec­ tive new tactics that led the Lady Flames to an exciting 15-6 victory. The Lady Flames installed one new tactic, two-handed dumping, to their play Thursday night. Two- handed dumping is when the setter and the hitter prepare to set up a spike but set the ball over the net instead, leaving the opponent unpre­ pared for the move. "A two-handed dump is some­ thing that I have always wanted to try in a game," Lady Flame junior Laura Miller said. "Fortunately, there photo by Matt MHM were holes in their defense; and it The Lady Flames raised their season record to 8-22 with worked." wins against Coastal Carolina and Campbell University. During the second and third set, Flames rallied together and defeated more positive, as they are working on the Lady Flames continued to con­ the Lady Rams 15-6 and 15-11. and off the court "We're setting a lot trol the game. They made effective "In this game, it was obvious that of productive goals, not just in athlet­ passes and strong blocks, winning we were running together. Our men­ ics but academically and spiritually, Sports Notebook the sets 15-6,15-8, respectively. tal attitude has definitely improved," that we feel are glorifying to the Lord," Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. More its pre-season with a 7-2 win "From looking at the scouting Lawson commented. Dalton commented. NBA tickets still available reports, we came on the court know­ During the fifth set, the Lady Flames Another positive addition for Lib­ A limited number of tickets information is available through against the Roanoke All-Stars ing that they (Campbell University) experienced unlucky breaks that al­ erty was the naming of Lady Flame are still available for the NBA the Vines Center ticket office at and a 7-0 win against Virgina were a team we could beat," head lowed VCU to gain the advantage and hitter, Kim Lawson, as the Big South preseason game between the 582-4452. Tech. The team will play again coach Beth Dalton stated. win the game with a 15-9 victory. Conference Player of the Week for Atlanta Hawks and the LU hockey wins this Friday and Saturday night On Tuesday night Liberty played "I feel that we played real well," Oct 7 through 11. Houston Rockets Saturday, The Flames hockey club began at Lancerlot Arena. a strong game against Virginia Dalton stated. "In the fifth set they "I'm just so happy to be named the Commonwealth University and lost (VCU) had some lucky breaks, but Conference Player. I'm especially Sports Schedule after falling short by six points in the basically we raised the level of the thankful to Coach (Sue) Kelly for Football: On die road Saturday, Oct. 19, against Volleyball: On die road fifth set. game and played to our best ability." giving me a chance in volleyball and Saturday, Oct. 19, at Appalachian State University Wednesday, Oct. 16, against The Lady Flames entered the court On reflection of last week's games, to Coach Dalton for teaching me so Youngstown State University the UNC Greensboro starting with confidence and ease, making Lady Flame senior Marisa Keire said: many new things this year," Lawson starting at 3 p.m. in Youngstown, Ohio. The VCU earn its first two sets 15-12, "Last week was a learning experience stated. "For me, the true reward is Women's Soccer: At home on at 7 p.m. 15-11, respectively. for us as a team. It was probably the knowing what they put into me and game begins at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, against Men's and women's cross "We didn't give them the game. toughest week of our lives. As a re­ all the positive results that I see." Men's Soccer: At home on Carson-Newman College, country: On the road They had to earn it," Dalton said. sult, we've pulled together; and the The Lady Flames play on the road Tuesday, Oct. 15, against starting at 1 p.m. At home on Saturday, Oct. 19, at die "We were in the game until the end." mental aspect of our game has gotten this week, when they battle the Uni­ Carson-Newman College Saturday, Oct. 19, against Virginia State Champion­ The third and fourth sets marked a tougher." versity of North Carolina-Greensboro starting at 4 p.m. On the road Roanoke starting at 3:30 p.m. ships. transition in the match, as the Lady The Lady Flames are becoming Wednesday, Philly's White tackles opposing quarterbacks and Satan By BRIAN SPERLING North Philadelphia. His message is on the streets. nator said. "We hope that will hap- I go to churches, I don't sign auto­ Running back Keith Byars, Jackson, Champion Reporter as forceful as one of his sacks. White has been making these trips pen. graphs. I must decrease so Jesus can lineman Bruce Collie, and punt/kick When a fan thinks about die de­ "I'm tired of drugs infiltrating die to Norm Philadelphia neighborhoods White will never be die NFL's increase.' We're not die celebrities; returner Rod Harris go out on the fense of the Philadelphia Eagles, the community! I'm tired of seeing young for years, but they have gained a new most valuable player, and you will Jesus is die celebrity. All we are doing streets giving die Word of God to die first name that comes to mind is people die! The devil is destroying urgency. He is concerned with such not see his face on die team calendar, is just spreading His Word." lost as well. Reggie White. He is known as the the communities of die inner city in issues as abortion, and he is burdened because both are sponsored by beer White is still a fun-loving man. After preaching on one particular "Minister of Defense," and he has America! It's time for some men to to share the Bible witii as many people companies. White, whose father was Fellow players on die team poke fun at evening, Jackson threw a pass to become the model defensive line­ stand up and start being accountable! as possible. a drunk, has a Southern Baptist hatred him, and he accepts any ribbing from Harris as some neighborhood boys man for all others to strive to emu­ We will come back every week and After six games this season, White of alcohol. He feels the same way diem with a big laugh. He leads tried to defend him. Another boy who late through six National Football run the devil out of here!," he ex­ has already accumulated five sacks, about smoking and swearing, and he postgame prayer sessions, and mem­ tried to put a move around Collie got League seasons. claimed at one such street meeting. which is on a pace with his best sea­ carefully avoids saying anything criti­ bers of the opposing team are more swept up by the huge offensive line­ When White is on the field, he White grew up in die projects of sons. More importantly, two of his cal' about anyone. He says that it is than welcome to join die Eagle play­ man. There were two small girls plays like a man possessed, some­ Chattanooga, Tenn. He knows the fellow linemen, Clyde Simmons and Satan's way of dividing people. ers at center fieldfo r prayer. He uses hanging on the massive arms of White times yelling "Here comes Jesus!" inner city well, and he uses as direct Jerome Brown, have more. White White has touched many people's his celebrity status to reach others for when a man approached him with a as he plows through offensive line­ an approach to reach these young has always stayed one of the top pass lives, both on the team and in the Christ pen and paper. men to knock the opposing quarter­ audiences as he does for his pass- rushers and tacklers despite constant mean streets of North Philly. The Eagles have a solid core of White just smiled and waved his back silly. After a sack, he will rushing technique. double- and triple-team pressure from "It's not even what he says," Eagles dedicated Christians on the team, so hand. "Not today," he said. "Please, always lend a hand to his dazed The 29-year-old veteran, who opponents. Now that Simmons and tight end Keith Jackson said. "It's White is not alone in his mission. no autographs today." opponent and offer him die words, played college ball for die University Brown have come on strong, oppo­ what he does. He walks a respectable "Jesus loves you." of Tennessee and also spent a year in nents do not have die luxury of team­ life. Everything he does exemplifies But that is not all that there is to die United States Football League, ing up against him individually. Christianity, and ever since I've White's ministry. On most Friday travels with a sound system and brings "If they can't key just on him, known him, I've felt that's the way I * s;s|s nights, you will find him bringing Christian music to compliment die Reggie's going to go wild," Bud need to be. Reggie said something the gospel to the tough streets of ministry that he brings to the people Carson, the Eagles' defensive coordi­ big to me one time. He said, 'When r CLASSIFIEDS ["Toil Change, Lube & Filter] MOOTVEHCLETI *^s * Changa ol a t^jK. • Cli.ck«lopofl .Iftukl. *16*> oillhjr • Vacuum Interior a waah window*, w/coupon FREE TRAVEL cash and business • Lubricate Chaaafe dwok all MM 4 or. praaaura ALL 11/2/91 experience!! 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.« I Tuesday, Oct. 15,1991 The Champion, Page 11 SPORTS BRIEFS Bees win homecoming game 48-10 Major League Baseball By BEN LaFROMBOIS The Minnesota Twins clinched a berth in the World Series, as City News Editor Unbeaten Brookville High School their 8-5 victory over the Blue Jays clinched the American League kept its winning streak intact in a Championship Series in five games. Kirby Puckett was named the 48-10 Homecoming victory Dver ALCS Most Valuable Player after he delivered a home run and Staunton River. the tie-breaking hit in Sunday's decisive contest. The Minnesota After the first quarter the frees bullpen could have been honored as well, as it did not allow an never let up accumulating 398 yards earned run in 18-1/3 innings. On its last trip to the Fall in total offense. "We were flat in the Classic, Minnesota beat St. Louis for the world championship in first quarter, but then we got rolling," 1987. Kenny Higgins, Brookville head coach said. National Football League Runninback Jeremiah ScoU high­ Longtime National Football League referee Gene Barth lighted the scoring with two touch­ recently died of cancer at the age of 61. Barth, who was considered downs, and quarterback Ned Adkins one of the top officials in professional football, passed away Friday moved the offense with 159 yards night at St. Joseph health center in St. Charles, Mo. passing, completing 9 of 12 passes. Barth was an NFL official for 20 years. His last assignment The lopsided score "allowed the was the AFC championship contest between the Miami Dolphins younger kids to get some playing and Kansas City Chiefs last season. He also worked Super Bowl time," Higgins said. Brookville was XVIII and was an alternate for three other championship games. the only team to score in the fourth quarter on a 10-yard run by David The Buffalo Bills have placed star defensive end Bruce Smith on Dudley. injured reserve because of his ailing left knee. Smith started the "It gave us a good chance to rest the season on the sidelines after he underwent arthroscopic surgery on starters, so they'll be ready for next July 22 for the removal of cartilage chips. He returned to action in week," Higgins commented. week five against the Chicago Bears. Higgins was pleased that his team Smith then sat out last Monday's game against Kansas City with played above their competition in fluid buildup in the knee, and the condition didn't improve. Smith raising their record to 6-0. "m the traveled to Alabama Thursday to have the knee re-examined by Dr. past we played up to our competi­ photo by JeH Smith James Andrews, who performed the surgery. He will now be tion." The third quarter demonstrated Brookville High School defeated Staunton River High School 48-10 In Its homecoming sidelined for at least the next four weeks. However, the Bills have a the Bees' desire to play above their victory Friday night. In the win, the Bees tallied up nearly 400 yards In total offense. bye during that time, so he will be forced to miss just three games. competition. "They did everything," scored on a six-yard run and Jere­ During the third quarter Brookville when the team fumbled the football. Smith was the top pick of the 1985 draft. He was second in the Higgins said. Three different backs miah Scott jumped over the line for gained momentum with a three-yard The first quarter started slow with NFL in 1990 with 19 quarterback sacks, which broke his own team scored in the quarter accumulating a two-yard touchdown. quarterback run up the middle for only one touchdown scored by accumulating 18 points while the record. Smith was also second on the Bills with 101 tackles and was David Anthony scored Staunton touchdown. Adkins followed up with Brookville. The extra point was Brookville kicker booted in three Rivers only touchdown on a 30 yard a pass for the two point conversion. missed. Staunton River responded a consensus all-pro choice in 1990. The AP and UPI defensive extra points. John Carrington scored run. Clementsen kicked the extra Brookville knocked on the door later in the quarter with a 35 yard player of the year was selected for the pro bowl for a fourth year in on a five yard run, Dwayne Rhodes point. earlier in the quarter, but were stopped field goal by Clementsen. a row. In other Bills'moves, wide receiver Michael Alexander was also placed on injured reserve, nose tackle Odell Haggins was waived and defensive lineman Reggie Rogers was activated. Rogers, who High School Football had been sidelined with a sprained ankle, is making a comeback after serving a 121/2 month prison sentence for negligent homicide Rustburg 47 The Bulldogs held Fishburne (1-4) all 197-181; but the Hilltoppers (5-2) his only carry for die night on die charges. on a first and goal from the 4 to stop could not use that to overcome their diird play of the game by romping 74 The team also activated cornerback Chris Hale from the Amherst 21 one drive and intercepted a pass to cosdy mistakes. yards for a score. Colonel quarter­ physically unable to perform list, and signed defensive lineman Warrick Morgan rushed for 99 thwart another. Rudy Barksdale had a big night for back Al Holland, Jr. (son of former Gary Baldinger. yards and scored three touchdowns to Brady Bunnell led LCA on de­ Halifax, scoring on a 1-yard run and Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Al Hol­ The Miami Dolphins have placed linebacker John Offerdahl lead Rustburg past Amherst in a fense with seven solo tackles. returning the blocked field goal 66 land, Sr.) threw for two touchdowns and offensive guard Keith Sims on injured reserve. Both suffered Seminole District game Friday. yards for another score. Tyrone Holt when he found Eddie Jones with a knee injuries in last week's win over New England. Offerdahl is Morgan romped49yardsforascore Jefferson Forest 21 followed up on Barksdale's act, scor­ 55-yard pass and Steven Penn from expected to miss the rest of the season, while Sims should miss about to put the Red Devils (5-1) up early. ing from 11 yards out on offense and 21 yards out for the comfortable Keith McPherson answered for Liberty 0 margin on the final play of die first six weeks. rambling 6 yards for another score Amherst (3-4) with a 70-yard blast Jefferson Forest ran its unbeaten with the Glass fumble. Larry Basham led the ground at­ Offerdahl, a pro bowler for five straight years, sustained that put them up 7-6. Morgan ran 32 record to 6-0 as it gained all of its tack for Fleming, running for fourth ligament damage when a teammate rolled onto his knee. Sims yards for another score to give Rust­ points in the first half, and the de­ quarter TDs of 22 and 9 yards. He suffered cartilage damage when the same thing happened. Both burg the lead for good. He also scored fense shut out Liberty (2-4) in a William Fleming 35 also added a two-point conversion have undergone surgery. on a 5-yard run in the finalquarter . Seminole District game. Heritage 0 run and finished with 94 yards on 18 Mike Reichenbach has taken Offerdahl's starting spot, while Telly Anthony hit David Oljm with The Cavaliers, who held their last Fleming did not let Heritage get its carries. Holland finished 9-of-12, Sims' position was given to starting center Bert Weidner. Jeff a 6-yard touchdown pass to give two opponents to minus yards rush­ run-and-shoot going and went on to passing for 130 yards in his best Uhlenhake moved up to Weidner's slot Rustburg a 20-7 lead in the second ing, saw that streak end as they al­ romp the Pioneers with a 20-point outing of the season. quarter. Anthony also scored on a 1- lowed the Liberty Minutemen 18 net first-quarter barrage. The Pioneers dropped to 2-4 widi Golf yard run and found E.D. Cabell with yards on the ground. Sheldon Morton took advantage of the loss in die non-district game. a 50-yard TD toss. Jefferson Forest was led by die Sweden is the Dunhill Cup champion after its defeat of South Cabell led all rushers with 140 strong running of Keith Enslow and Africa in Sunday's finals at St. Andrews, Scotland. Mats Lanner Friday's High School Football Schedule yards, while Shannon Card we 11 added Billy Smith, who gained 158 and 88, Amherst High School: On the against Albemarle High School, sank a six-foot putt on the first hole of sudden death to defeat 104 for the Devils, which gained 339 respectively. Enslow scored the first road Friday, Oct. 18, at starting at 7:30 p.m. South Africa's Gary Player and give Sweden the title. Sweden and total yards on the ground. two touchdowns in the first quarter South Africa split the first two matches Sunday, as Sweden's for die Cavs on 1 - and 37-yard scam­ Appomattox High School, Jefferson Forest High School: Andres Forsbrand beat Joseph Bland and South Africa's David Frost LCA9 pers. Smith added a 1-yard burst in starting at 7:30 p.m. At home on Friday, Oct. 18, for downed Per-Ulrik Johansson. Each member of the Swedish team the second quarter. Brookville High School: On its homecoming game against earned $170,000 in the richest golf tournament ever Fishburne 0 the road Friday, Oct. 18, at William Campbell High School held in Europe. Lynchburg Christian Academy Halifax 28 Nelson County High School. The game begins at 7:30 p.m. raised its record to 5-1 as Brad Bell The game begins at 7:30 p.m. LCA: On the road Saturday, Andrew Magee won the Las Vegas International, when D.A. E.C. Glass 6 Weibring bogeyed the second playoff hole. The two had finished at kicked a 26-yard field goal after a E.C Glass: At home Friday, Oct. 19, against Randolph scoreless firsthal f and Landon Elder Halifax defeated Glass for die first 31-under par for the five-day event, breaking by four strokes the Oct. 18, for its homecoming Macon Academy, starting at added a 1 -yard run in the fourth as die time after six successive losses as game against G.W. Danville. 2:30 p.m. tournament record set by Greg Norman in 1986. Magee won Bulldogs blanked Fishburne Military they scored on a fumble and blocked $270,000 for his second title of the year and third of his E.C. Glass will kickoff the Rustburg High School: At in a Virginia Independent Confer­ a field goal for another touchdown. game at 7:30 p.m. home Friday, Oct. 18, against career. The Halifax Blue Comets, ranked ence game. Heritage High School: At Liberty High School. The game George Archer successfully defended his championship at the LCA controlled the tempp of the ninth in die state, only gained 85 home on Saturday, Oct. 19, begins at 7:30 p.m. Seniors' Gold Rush Tournament in California. Archer shot a four- game, led by Bell's 92 yards rushing. rushing yards and were outdone over­ under par 68 Sunday to wind up at 10-under, one stroke better than Simon Hobday. Hobday fired a 65 Sunday. Archer's third win of the year and eighth on the 50-and-over tour was worth Battle wages over ownership of Patriots $60,000. From Wire Services Thursday of his intention to buy his said he will seek a restraining order three years ago, with Kiam owning 51 Tennis A dispute has erupted over who is share of the team within 30 days, against Kiam unless the NFL de­ percent and Murray the rest The terms Czechoslovakia's Petr Korda defeated France's Amaud Boetsch in control of die New England Patri­ which is Nov. 9, a move Kiam made. cides to run the franchise for the 30 of die contract allowed Murray to in the finals of the Holsten International Tournament in Berlin. ots. The problem centers over what However, Murray's auorney said day period without any involvement demand a buyout, which he did in Korda won, 6-3,6-4, to earn his second career title and a Thursday deadline for majority Thursday was the deadline for by Kiam, guarantee that Kiam pay July. Murray is a principal figure in $37,440. owner Victor Kiam to buy out Kiam to pay the $38 million and he the money or automatically lose con­ die group mat has applied for an NFL Steffi Graf took the BMW European Tennis Indoors for the minority partner Fran Murray actu­ has no reason to believe Kiam will be trol of die team at die end of the 30 expansion franchise in St. Louis. ally meant. third straight time and fifth in the last six years. She beat able to pay the money in 30 days. days and order Kiam to pay all ex­ The Globe said NFL lawyers were Published reports in Boston say Nathalie Tauziat, 6-4,6-4, improving to 15-0 in their career The Boston Globe reported that penses incurred by Murray as a result meeting late Thursday night in an Kiam sent Murray a letter saying it the NFL is deciding whether to of the delay. meetings. Graf earned $70,000 for her sixth title of 1991. effort to setde die differences. There was his understanding dial die dead­ become involved and take control Kiam and Murray bought die fran­ was no comment available from die line meant he had to notify Murray by HOCKEY of die team. Attorney Robert Popeo chise from founder Bill Sullivan league or die Patriots. The Hartford Whalers got back their top two scorers from last From Wire Services day, Dillingham would not pinpoint pass and felt a sudden sharp pain in season Saturday night, as free-agent center John Cullen signed a The doctor who performed sur­ an estimated timetable for Montana's die elbow. four-year contract and holdout right wing Pat Verbeek agreed to gery on San Francisco 49ers' star return, only saying there was a good Montana had tried rest, corti­ report on Monday. 49ers' quarterback Joe Montana's elbow chance he will return to play. He will sone injections, acupuncture and Cullen was the club's top scorer with 110 points last year, though said he is cautiously optimistic that definitely miss die endre 1991 cam­ anti-inflammatory medication in he piled up mostofhis numbers before coming overinaMarch trade die diree-time Super Bowl Most paign. an effort to improve the problem. The 35-year-old Montana has been He received permission to resume with Pittsburgh. There were no terms announced for Cullen's Montana Valuable Player will play football again. sidelined ever since training camp. light dirowing last week, but had contract, but he was seeking over $1 million a year and the Whalers He finally decided to undergo sur­ swelling after making some passes had offered about $800,000 in training camp. Montana was released from Stan­ ford University Medical Center Sun­ gery after seeking second, third and last Wednesday. Cullen's HOpointslast season were good for fifth in the league. lost for day after undergoing a 90-minute fourth opinions. On Saturday, Montana tried The season before that, just his second in the league, Cullen had 92 procedure Wednesday to reattach a Montana's operation was very dirowing 30-yard passes, but had points. He was traded from the Penguins along with defenseman tendon that was completely torn off similar to die one that ended die to slop because of die pain. Zarley Zalapski for defenseman Grant Jennings and UlfSamuelsson entire '91 his rightelbow . career former Pittsburgh S teelers great Steve Young has taken over as and center Ron Francis. Francis is still an unsigned free agent with Dr. Michael Dillingham said Mon­ Terry Bradshaw. Montana last played the49ers' starter. He is die NFC's the Pens. season tana had no tendon damage, and in an Aug. 3 exhibition game. highest-rated passer, but die Verbeek has an option year left on his contract, so he was a pure dial his elbow will be re-examined He suffered the injury the follow­ 49ers are 2-4 for die season and holdout. He had left training camp on Sept. 13 after the club Friday. At a news conference Sun­ ing week during practice. trail first place New Orleans by failed to increase its contract offer above $700,000. Montana said he threw a 40-yard four games. Page 12, The Champion Tuesday, Oct. 15,1991 —AP Top 25 Poll JMU rolls over Towson St. 55-31 By MAURICE JONES is averaging 125 yards per game this Southern game," he said. took an average of a little over three 1. Florida State Seminoles Courtesy of JMU's "The Breeze" year and 8.5 yards per carry. Despite It's obvious that it hasn't taken the minutes to put points on the board. For a week, the JMU football team his accomplishment, Sims kept the Dukes long to establish their new The Dukes whipped through their 2. Miami Hurricanes had to listen to their coaches rant and situation in perspective. focus. Defending national champion initial possession and took just 2:42 rave about the dangers of overlook­ "I was pretty much just thinking Georgia Soutfiem travels to Harri­ to jump on top. Sims scored the first 3. Washington Huskies ing a weak opponent, such as Tow- about the game, and I wasn't really sonburg next Saturday, and the Dukes of his two touchdowns on the day, son State, with national power Geor­ diinking about the record," he said. are very antsy. after a 42-yard pass from Williams 4. Michigan Wolverines gia Southern looming Saturday. "It feels good but I don' t want to think "We're looking for a little pay­ to David McLeod put JMU deep in It was obvious by their 55-31 win about it too much right now. It's back. Lastcoupleof years we haven't Tiger territory. 5. Notre Dame Fighting Irish against the overmatched Towson something I'd like to think about when been able to beat them. But we're Four minutes later, Joe Sparksman Tigers that someone was listening, as the season's over." doing good this year, and we just found daylight up the middle and 6. Florida Gators the Dukes upped their record to 5-1 Much of James Madison's yardage have to maintain focus and play hard," scored from the TSU 8-yard line to on the season. came from up the gut. The Dukes' re­ Sims said. put the Dukes up 14-0. 7. California Golden Bears "I think we were focused, and we arranged their offensive line to give "They're a good football team, and While the JMU offense was run­ took this game as seriously as we them a better chance at running it's just anomer challenge," Scherer ning wild, die Dukes defense contin­ 8. Tennessee Volunteers take any other one," JMU coach Rip through the middle. Moving 300- said. "If you're going to be up there ued to frustrate TSU's corps of hard­ Scherer said. "I think if you're a pound tackle Chris Thurman to the in the upper echelon and want to working running backs. Other than 9. Nebraska Cornhuskers good football team you're able to do right guard position gave JMU the hang widi those guys you've got to Brian McCartry's 43-yard touch­ that. And you need to do that on a beef it needed to run over Towson's beat diem. I know we have our down run in the second quarter to cut 10. Penn State Nittany Lions week to week basis." interior defense. hands full." the JMU lead to 21-7, the Dukes The llth-ranked Dukes' offense "We constructed our offensive line The Dukes dominated Towson from first- string defense proved to be 11. N.C. State Wolfpack proved to be way too powerful for to get our inside game going. They the outset. JMU scored on all six of very stingy. Towson (0-5). JMU rolled up 611 movedalotof people off the line, and its first half possessions and put the "Defensively, I think we're start­ 12. Oklahoma Sooners total yards and was especially suc­ it opened die game up," JMU quarter­ game out of reach by the intermission ing to get into a groove," Scherer cessful on the ground, tallying 452 back Eriq Williams said. with a 34-7 lead. said. "I respect die daylights out of rushing yards. Williams seems to be less bothered JMU's offense once again had little the way [Towson] fought. Especially 13. Illinois Fighting Mini Tailback Kenny Sims had yet by the nagging groin injury mat has problem dissecting their opponent their offense, they just kept coming another impressive game, this time plagued him all season. The fleet- early in the game. As in their first five at us." 14. Alabama Crimson Tide securing a spot for him in the JMU footed junior scrambled for 94 yards games, JMU scored on its first pos­ With a comfortable 41-14 lead record books. The junior gained 120 and two touchdowns and feels his leg session. The Dukes amassed over Scherer decided to pull me most of 15. Iowa Hawkeyes yards on 15 carries for his record- problems are behind him. 400 yards in total offense in the first his starters for the rest of die game. breaking fifth consecutive 100-yard "I felt real good today, and I'm able half with 257 coming on the ground. "It gave us a chance to play a lot of 16. Baylor Bears rushing game. Former NFL draftee to do more of the things I've done in Their dominance was evident by guys who are out mere practicing Warren Marshall's record of four the past. Hopefully, I'll be able to the amount of time it took the Dukes everyday and gave us a chance to get 17. Georgia Bulldogs straight games was set in 1986. Sims pull out all the stops in the Georgia to score. JMU's quick strike offense some guys a little healdiier," he said. 18. Ohio Slate Buckeyes 19. Texas A&M Aggies UVa fails to pull out win at Clemson 20. Pittsburgh Panthers From Wire Services picking up the ball for Clemson near possessions, with Matt Blundin Williams rushed for a career-best The 20di-ranked Clemson Tigers midfield. The Tigers moved into dirowing a 15-yard touchdown pass 185 yards and Harris rushed for a 21. Clemson Tigers scored 10 points in die final 3 1/2 position for Nelson Welch to kick to Aaron Munday. career-high 102 yards. Blundin was minutes to salvage a 20-20 tie with the tying 40-yard field goal with 46 Clemson's first score came on a 15 of 34 for 241 yards. Virginia 22. Colorado Buffaloes visiting Virginia. seconds to go. - 56-yard touchdown scamper by totaled 354 yards against the nation's After a career-best 47-yard field Welch had missed earlier attempts Ronald Williams, but die Cavaliers top-ranked defense. The Tigers had 23. East Carolina Pirates goal by Michael Husted gave the from 34,33 and 27 yards. took a 17-7 lead with Blundin's 32- been allowing 207.5 yards per Cavaliers a 20-10 lead with 7:30 to Virginia got die ball back in the yard scoring pass to Larry Holmes in game coming in. Virginia entered 24. Syracuse Orangemen go, Clemson put togedier a 71-yard waning seconds and moved die ball the last minute of die first half. die game widi an 0-17 record at drive mat Rudy Harris capped with a 61 yards to die Clemson 17, but Clemson is now 3-1-1 and 1-0-1 Clemson Memorial Stadium. Ti­ 25. Arizona State Sun Devils 1-yard plunge. Virginia's Terry Kirby Husted's 34 yarder fell short in die Atlantic Coast Conference. gers' coach Ken Hatfield had been a then fumbled, with Kenzil Jackson Virginia had scored on its firsttw o Virginia moved to 3-2-1 and 1-2-1. perfect 9-0 at home. Football Schedule Virginia Tech gives scare to top-ranked Notre Dame defeats Pitt 42-7 Liberty University at Youngstown State Florida State University but falls 33-20 From Wire Services University on Saturday. From Wire Services totalled 420 yards of offense and reception. Jerome Bettis scored a pair of Comerback Terrell Buckley inter­ amassed 24 first downs. Knox finished die day with four re­ touchdowns, and Notre Dame's The University of Virginia is at home cepted a pair of passes, including A 45-yard scoring pass from Fur­ ceptions, including a 62 yarder to set defense held Pittsburgh to 59 yards one for a 71-yard touchdown, as rer to Michael Sturdivant staked die up another touchdown, for a career- total offense, as die sevendi-ranked against North Carolina on Saturday. top-ranked FSU held off visiting Vir­ Hokies to a 7-0 lead in die opening high 132 yards. Fighting Irish routed number 12- Virginia Tech is home against the ginia Tech Saturday 33-20. five minutes, before Edgar Bennets The Seminoles broke open die con­ ranked Pittsburgh Pandiers 42-7. Buckley, a junior, hauled in his knotted die contest widi an 8-yard test in die second half as Amp Lee, This is the 11th timeth e Pandiers University of Cincinnati on Saturday. sixth interception of die year in the scamper. who rushed for 107 yards on 16 car­ have taken an undefeated record fourth quarter. It was the 15th of his Florida State went ahead 14-7 early ries, tallied on a 1-yard run and quar­ into a game against Notre Dame, The University of Richmond is at home career to tie the Florida State mark in die second period on Buckley's terback Casey Wilson tossed a 1- and die Irish have won nine of those against Boston University on Saturday. set by Monk Bonasorte between 1977 interception return. Tony Kennedy's yard scoring pass to Lonnie Johnson. games. and 1980. 1-yard run capped a 76-yard Tech The Hokies played their fifth Notre Dame improved tiieir William & Mary is at home on Saturday However, unranked Virginia Tech drive to make it 14-14, only to have straight road contest. Lee recorded record to 5-1, while Pittsburgh managed to put a scare into the Semi­ Florida State (6-0) take the lead for his fourth 100-yard game this year. dropped its first game of die against the Citadel. noles, led by quarterback Will Furrer, good, 21-14, on die strength of a The win was die ninth in a row by die season in six games. who passed for 317 yards. 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