Scholars Crossing

1992 -- 1993 Liberty University School Newspaper

10-7-1992

10-07-92 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue 6)

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_92_93

Recommended Citation "10-07-92 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue 6)" (1992). 1992 -- 1993. 6. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_92_93/6

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 1992 -- 1993 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NeWS: CRs protest NEA, Feature: Blue Ridge Young Democrats to Parkway offers form club on campus fun, adventure See Page 4 See Page 9 Mainstream: overview of the 20 fastest growing Thel occupations • Sports: Check out See Page 10 the NHL season

preview Nonprofit org. Opinion: wnatis See Page 14 U.S. Postage happening to our world? Paid Champion Lynchburg, Va. See Page 7 Permit No. 136

Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, October 7,1992 Vol. 10, No. 6 OTGH hits TV sets across America "(The program will be) more centered on has been one and one-half to one with the you don't gel op­ "It's a live show, which is BY PAMELA WALCK ministry and less fund-raising. There will exception of two stations." portunities in the "This really benefits thereall y good experience and News Editor always be active recruitment for LU and The two stations that failed to cover costs field, it's hard to get helps you lake things from 'The Old Time Gospel Hour" has returned LUSLLL," the Rev. Jerry Falwell said. dropped their rates the following week so that work in major net­ students because, a different angle." to television sets across America after two At maximum coverage the 125 stations will the programs could break even, Falwell ex­ works," Dagget unfortunately in the tele­The Old Time Gospel years of silence. Eighty-seven stations cur­ cover Canada, the United States and Africa. In plained. explained. Hour filmed during the rently broadcast the Gospel Hour nationwide past years, 250 stations were required to cover Liberty students will be responsible for "LU students can vision business, if youThoma s Road Baptist with an expansion of 125 stations planned by the nations of Canada, United Slates, Africa, filming the Sunday morning service and pre­ say on their resume don't get opportunities inChurc h Sunday morning the end of November. Australia and the Caribbean Islands. paring the tape for distribution . that they have ex­ church service, was begun In addition to the primary goals of minister­ "Cable today, unlike two years ago, makes "More than 30 percent of the crew are perience working the field, it's hard to get by Falwell in September ing to people across the nation and of student stations cover more than it did in the past, volunteers or student help," Jon Dagget, LBN on a syndicated tele- work in major networks."of 1956. recruitment, the program will also supply LU making less stations necessary," Falwell director of operations, stated. vision program. —Jon Dagget The Gospel Hour televi- telecommunications students the opportunity explained. "Theoretically, it is hard to put a price tag That's not some­ LBN director Of Operations sion legacyspannedalmost to obtain valuable experience, working on a The ministry has placed strict financial on their (students') help, but it saves the thing all universities , ______three decades before the syndicated television show. controls over each station. "Never again will ministry hundreds of dollars each Sunday." can offer their students." program peaked at 250 "The program will be predominately a a program be permitted to lose money," Fal­ Presently LBN has four student interns LU students involved in the TV expansion television stations in 1990. Most of church program," George Rogers, LU chief well said. working with the OTGH program as well as agree that the experience is invaluable. the U.S. stations were cut in 1990 as a cost- financial officer, explained. 'There will be "If contributions from a market don't pay four student volunteers. "Anything in LBN is good experience," containment measure. The one-hour church very little fund-raising, mostly promotion of for air time in two weeks then the station is "This really benefits the students because, Alana Crocker, LU student and assistant di­ program has remained on the Canadian net- Liberty University." dropped." Falwell said. "Thus far the return unfortunately in the television business, if rector forthe campus television station, said, work during this time. LU restructuring plans take effect By ANN WHARTON lar basis," he explained, "and there Special to the Champion will be no negative effect on the aca­ The Debt Restructuring Plan for demic community because of it." LU was launched on schedule Sept. The Debt Restructuring Plan was 30 with the notification of one of the initiated earlier this year with the three classes of creditors that they cessation of payments to all creditors will be paid off soon, Chancellor Jerry beginning Feb. 5, until the restructur­ Falwell announced last week. ing is in place. With the step last week QfJhathrceiilassesisecurecL unse­ to pay convenience accounts, the plan cured, and convenience or trade ac­ is underway. counts) 300 creditors in the conven­ Liens against acreage of Liberty ience class are scheduled for payment Mountain or against university funds before the completion of the plan are in place for the protection of the because each account is relatively creditors, not as a demand for imme­ small in amount and because of their diate payment, Westervelt said. "They on-going relationship wiih the uni­ do not represent a threat to Liberty; versity as vendors and suppliers. what they do is place a high priority The total restructuring plan calls on payment of those accounts which for payment in full of the S73-million are 'secured' in such a way." debt in interest-free (except for Trust To express the university's good- Management Inc. bondholders who faith stance in the restructuring, LU will receive interest) periodic install­ will form a special committee to hear ments within a seven-year period. all major financial requests. Included Provision has been made for a bal­ on the committee along with Falwell loon payment or refinancing then if will be three other university board twprijnr for any reason the amount is not paid members and three "mutually agreed Liberty University students joined Lynchburg residents to protest abortion in last year's National Life Chain. This year's off. Falwell has set a goal for LU to upon" non-voting representatives chain took place on Sunday, Oct. 4, a much ranier day than 1991. Approximately 650 pro-life demonstrators picketed along be debt-free in seven years or less. from the three groups of creditors: Rivermont Avenue in support for the unborn to show unity in the fight to end abortion. "The initiation of payment to the secured, unsecured and convenience. major creditors will be held up until "It will help creditors track the after the court hearing in December," projects under consideration. If we Norman Westervelt, vice president of get too far out in left field, they can LU student's act goes professional financial affairs said. "These (con­ report that to their group /'Falwell said. venience) accounts are the kind paid "It gives integrity to the system," Kym with a "Y" auditions for HBO's Deaf Jam out of the operating budget on a regu­ Westervelt also said of the plan. By JENNIFER BLANDFORD clubs, starling with impromptu per­ curse on stage just because it's funny. Don't ever let them know you're § Special to the Champion formances on "open-mike" nights. I don't do it because I don't think it's nervous," Wimbish advised. "When sident's contest helps Liberty University's Kym Wimbish, Wimbish used this technique at the right," she continued. the crowd's not responsive, you've commonly known as Kym with a Comedy Connection, which resulted Religion is not a bunch of rules; it's just got to go on and carry the bomb, purchase materials "Y", recently auditioned for HBO's in a booking for the weekend after more than 'religion.' I tell people, even if you have to make yourself By REBEKAH HURST Deaf Jam and could be on her way to Labor Day this past year. look stupid until they laugh. That's 'I'm not religious. I'm a Christian'," Champion Reporter the "big time" in a field where Chris­ It was through the Comedy Con­ she continued. the whole point of comedy—getting Ross Perkins won the President tians are scarcely found — taking nection that Wimbish was told of the Wimbish believes that strong Chris­ the laugh." for a Day contest sponsored by the God out of the churches and into the HBO Deaf Jam. tian examples should be stressed more Wimbish thanks God for the sud­ Career Center. The $93 raised darkness of comedy clubs. 'This professional comedian came than stereotypes. den response and success on campus, purchased career exploration books "I want to be a mixture of the up to me and told w^^^^mmmmm i^^^MHa "The world has at the LU CoffeeHouse, as well as in that were added to the current Wynans, Sinbad, Whoopie (Goldberg) me about the audi­ had enough of the the comedy clubs in the area. materials offered by the center. and Hammer — but with a Christian tions and gave me "/ want to be a Bible. They know "My success is because of the Perkins, a town student, was an­ influence," Wimbish said. the number of the mixture of the it. They want an Lord," she said. "Once you get your nounced as the winner during Though Wimbish has only been in guy who handles example now. head on straight with Him, that's true chapel services Sept. 16. At the time, the club scene for six months, she has all the auditions," Wynans, Sinbad, Actions are beuer success." Perkins was attending a class off- already performed in professional She explained. "I Whoopie (Goldberg)tha n any words," She also thanks her close friend campus and learned of his win clubs like the Roanoke Comedy Club, was persistent she said. Zulay Maldcnado, who travels with later that afternoon. Buddy's in Blacksburg and the Com­ enough to get the and Hammer — but Wimbish cred­ her to each engagement. "I bought two tickets but never edy Connection in her home state of audition, but I'm with a Christian its most of her "I don't like touring by myself," thought that I would win," Perkins Maryland. still wailing for a influence." comedy material Wimbish said. "Sometimes I don't said. "I came in for my 1:20 class LU president for a day CurrenUy, she is awaiting the re­ reply. His secretary to every day life, even think I could go on stage if she and all my friends were saying, career field; America's Fastest sults of a recent audition for HBO's is so sick of me —Kym Wimbish as well as child- (Maldcnado) wasn't out there in the 'Hollo Mr. President.' I thought Growing Employers, which in­ Deaf Jam. because I just keep hood memories audience for me." they were just kidding, but then I cludes employers experiencing the 'There were about 750 people in calling." and funny events Wimbish hopes to become famous realized that I never told anyone." fastest growth across the nation theall-black audience," she said. "This Wimbish advised that persisiance gathered from the lives of her "crazy" through this new adventure, and re­ The "President for a Day" and the Occupational Outlook friends. other comedian and I were the only is a must in the comedy field. "You ally believes that using her talents in switch-off took Handbook, two who didn't gel booed off the can't just sit back and wail for a re­ "I just find a joke and fit it into my the comedy scene is what God wants Wm related story on pap 8 plape on Oct 2 which gives stage." ply," she said. for her life. act," she explained. "Sometimes I'll The money earned from the the newest federal government One bailie that Wimbish faces is Wimbish entered the comedy scene try it out in a group of people, but 1 Her greatest desire is to gain contest helped the center purchase labor market information about keeping her Christian testimony strong by chance, when friends nudged her to don't tell them 'Hey, I'm trying out people'saiientionand influence them the following material; jab Hot­ salary expectation, employment in such a pervasively secular field. "go for the Coffee House." this joke,' I just try it, and if I get a toward Christ. lines USA, a basic list of job outlook, education and training. "I tried it, and I was successful. I "You have to be careful to not let laugh, I'll fit it into my act." Kym with a "Y" will be perform­ hotlines; The Enhanced Guide to The Career Center plans to m& really feel like the Lord called me to them (other comedians) influence you. She also explained how difficult it ing at the Comedy Connection Occupational Exploration, which the contest next year hoping that do this." You can't let yourself be pulled can be to "handle" a crowd. in Maryland on Oct. 16-17, as well helps students explore career op­ more students will participate since Herpersistence has earned hcrmany down," Wimbish slated. "You've got to be able to carry as in the LU Coffee House later tions available within a specific profits benefit the students. of the jobs in the various comedy 'There are a lot of Christians who yourself on stage. I act confident. this semester.

I Page 2, The Champion news Wednesday, October 7,1992 Christian artists to rock Salem, proclaim gospel By CHRISTY WHIDDON co-founder, said. "But if someone feels like tarist and co-founder Billy Smiley, guitarist Champion Reporter nobody loves them, then none of that matters. Brian Woolen, bassist Anthony Sallcc, drum­ White Heart, JC Crew and Rachel Rachel, We want to tell people that someone docs mer Jon Knox, Florian and Gersmehl. three popular contemporary Christian rock love them, that He cared enough to die for Rachel Rachel is opening for White Heart. bands, will be performing at the Salem Civic them." The group is the first-ever all-female Chris­ Center Oct. 13. White Heart is geared to reaching those tian rock band to hit the music scene. The During the concert White Heart will intro­ who have never heard the Bible. They do this women are adamant that they not be stere­ duce it's new album "Talcs of Wonder." Ra­ by making themselves available to their audi- otyped. chel Rachel will perform from its debut ence, such as spending lime talking with fans "We have to overcome two myths — that WhlteHeart, Rachel Rachel and JC Crew are three Christian music groups album "Way to My Heart." alter every performance. of the airhead girl who can't play and the il­ White Heart, one of the most innovative "Talking to the people after the shows legitimacy of a Christian also being a great that will perform at the Salem Civic Center Oct. 13. and respected Christian rock bands, has sold allows us to experience first hand what is rocker," Jennifer York, bassist for the band, "club scene" before coming to Lord. Now "Pain is real in this world and people use more than one m illion albums worldwide,and going on in their lives to find out what is said. that they've committed themselves to Chris­ drugs and alcohol to case that pain. We want received one Grammy nomination, nine Dove important to them," Rick Florian, the group's " We want to prove that you can live a tian ministry through music, they sec a major our music to offer an alternative. At the core nominations, 25 top 10 hits and nine number lead singer, said. "Thai's where caring be­ righteous life and still have a blast. You change in their lives. of our music is resolution, peace and hope," one songs in the past five years. gins — when we learn about each other's don't have to compromise," she continued. "A lot of bands glorify things that arc evil, Beltran continued. The group's goal is to always "maintain a needs." The group is made up of five women, (like) suicide and drugs—things that tear you JC Crew, the other opening band, performs testimony" that points toward Jesus and G ,PR1 MID. TO 94 2XBIG 65* Levi's 550 < y Sweaters < We're Your One 100% Cotton Blends LYNCHBURG CHIROPRACTIC CENTER COLORS Values to $75 LOOSE FIT Stop Shop For All Of OUR $19^6 REG. 42 $44 PRICE,, TO Dr. Todd M. MacDowall OUR$ 66 Your Necessary Clothing! 32 to $^Q66 Liberty University Alumnus [CE 66 Sizes %JS 14 S-4X Blg&Tall I > Top Coats < % TIMBERLAND^ FREE EXAM TO LU STUDENTS W/ I.D. Burberry SHOES Polo Knit Shirts by Ralph Lauren Levi Dockers CLOSE-OUT PRICE 3012 Forest Hills Circle Plaid Lining (Reg. $55) 1st Quality $42.66 100% cotton (Reg. $33) $28.66 $ ^M ^y Behind 2900 Old Forest Road Long Sleeve $49.66 Rugby Shirts 33 Across from our old location REG. $200 Duckhead Khakis 100% cotton Values to $34 TO PE^ OUR $QQ66 Plain 100% cotton (Reg. $27) $21.66 US $26.66 $ 384 163 1 Pleated (Reg. $30) $24.66 Bass Weejun Shoe (Reg. $86) $59.66 61 EXAM VALUED AT $50.00 PRICE!/!/ VALUES TO $90 Bugle Boy < > MENS < SUITS MONDAY & TUESDAY ... L/S Denim Slntl* * Doublt BreaiUd Shirts v«iu,,u,ji5» REG. $32 OUR $QQ00 PRICE TO OUR COMMERCE $ 66 SIZES PRICE CLOTHING Co. 18 STREET $£8766 > 38 TO 60 Reg. & Longs LEE * '< DOWNTOWN 918 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG BLAZERS JEANS Values to $175 REG.$24!>» OUR $4966 PRICE TO OUR$ 00 OPEN $£966 PRICE 15 GAIVJTJ < / > < Little Caesars {f$ Pizza Pizza! 'LEVI'S YOU MUST Two great pizzas! One low price.* Always! Always! Silver Tag SHOW Baggy Jeans STUDENT Lynchburg Old Fores! Road....385-6666 REG. $45 FbLofjf RALPH LAURKN I.D. TO RECEIVE Crossroads Corner....237-2222 Madison Heights OUR $/j ^66 ADDITIONAL Memorial Ave,...528-0808 Amtlon Squart\...929-0060 PRICE ,30 846-3036 SAVINGS. Tim brook Square....239-3333 .V I Jl

A^^^^__—_—_-^——g——__—l^^j Wednesday, October 7,1992 The Champion, Page 3

\fou know, IT/ ft h'dfculouf. If I c/on'+calf my parent; every (unday at exactly 5 o'clock ihey think I way kidnapped by a/feir, or Something. Anyway, one Sunday me and (^ark,we decide to take-ofT and checkoff the dfc! fc we're Ur*j«$ out and I look at my watch. 5 o'clock Afrijjht, *b my &\\ih$ card and I head doivn to the /oca/ poof ha//. (which I happen to know ha; a p^yptane) And I tell tKe folks the Martian; 5end Their be;fv"

o matter where you happen to be, the AT&T OtmnnCord you'll never need to apply for another. Calling Card can take you home. If you get your Calling Card now, your first call will It's also the least expensive way to call 8§t> OfiftJhlffO HI1 be free?* And you'll become a member of AT&T Student state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial direct. With Saver Plus, a program of products and services that the new AT&T Call and Save Plan, you'll get special discounts saves students time and money on AT&T Calling Card calls? And once you have your card, All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of this world.

lb get an MM Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 634-0471 Ext. 850. AT&T

C WW All! -ta4i» K.C i«.u™l HaKullil««l)*iuiii«,k«ik»b "Hnlllnulwuir U AW 111 Ccrtlaac Ofiloiml u UIUUUH J^Ju Jjml 4^J luul Ujii^l IU#I< .iJ«IioJulliii|U^i.ii^ dfauwO/S/VJ k»c«ikl|a ouri»ln«< IUIIMB ik|Biiil!«vu>«t>!ii)Ui»ll U

mmammmmmm Page 4, The Champion Wednesday, October 7,1992 CRs oppose NEA publication

By PAMELA WALCK a church pulpit. support their blasphemous religion," Network in Forest, Va. where it News Editor The LUCRs arc trying to organize Merrcl Bussert, LUCR chairman said. will be added to hundreds of other A recent sacrilegious publication a campus-wide petition encouraging The NEA is just another primary local petitions and sent to Bush. Other CR functions for the «•:* J% by the National Endowment of the President Bush to support a bill pres­ example of government getting big­ Arts (NEA) triggered the Liberty ently in the House of Representa­ ger than what was originally intended month of October include state University College Republicans tives, endorsing the abolishment of in the Constitution due to liberal poli­ delegate Steve Newman who will (LUCRs) into political action on the the NEA. cies," Bussert continued. address the club on Friday, Oct. 6 grassroots level last week. The pub­ The publication also graphically The CRs plan to obtain 500 signa­ at7p.m. in DeMoss 160-161 cam­ lication entitled Queer City features describes other social ills that plague tures from LU students, faculty and paigning for congressional candi­ a poem called "Wild Thing," by an inner cities, such as the wrongful use staff members. date Bob Goodlatte and the Bush- artist named Sapphire. of government financial aid, child The petition drive, scheduled to Quayle ticket. In the poem the author writes about abuse, rape and murder.. take place Wednesday in the DcMoss More information is available how, as a six-year-old, he was sexu­ "I'm tired of a few, select liberal atrium under the CR bulletin board, from CR Chairman Merrel Bussert ally assaulted by Jesus Christ behind politicians using my tax dollars to will be mailed to the Christian Action at ext. 4097. Forum debates roles of women By JOANNA TEDDER argued that God wishes women to problems and single-parent homes support either side. Champion Reporter remain in the home and to display a resulted in many women being forced "1 believe we need more women in The LU forum sponsored a debate positive influence. to find employment outside of the society today," Ryan stated. "A tradi­ on the role of women in society and Audience members were given the home. tional view (on working mothers) is the home. More than 60 students at­ opportunity to ex press their own views Statistics given by Weidner and no longer practical." tended the debate. on the role of women in today's soci­ Geisler proved that chi ldren who grow Weidner countered, stating that According to debater.Corey Ryan, ety and many gave personal testimo­ up without a mother in the home often being a mother was a "full-time job." the purpose of LU forums is to in­ nies supporting both sides of the is­ have problems such as drug abuse and The divided student audience ex­ crease student awareness of alterna­ sue. alcoholism. pressed their opinions, drawing spon­ tive views and individual thinking by Ryan and Weber presented a "50/ Both teams referred to Proverbs taneous applause by those with the encouraging students to discover why 50" point of view, claiming that the 31, the Biblical passage of the virtu­ same views. photobyMICo* they believe what they believe. mother and father should take equal ous woman, to support their views. Other possible topics for future fo­ Brett Edwards and other LU nursing students held Debaters Jackie Weber and Ryan responsibility in raising their children Though this chapter portrays a rums include: birth control, mercy candles during the ribbon ceremony for the Nursing Depart­ supported the issue of women in the and earning money outside of the woman who "brings food from afar" killings and the music controversy. ment at Thomas Road Baptist Church last Thursday. workplace while their counterparts home. and "watches over the ways of her The next LU forum is scheduled for David Weidncr and Brandy Geisler They claimed thatcurrenteconomic household," theBibledoesnotclearly Oct 27. LU students to form Democrat club f Meet needs of student body By AMY MORRIS said. "I want stu­ Bills advocates to put the two together. There's too Sal's Champion Reporter dents to know that that women much opposition. This is a secular Liberty University students, who there are some "I want students to should have the world, and politics is a secular thing. Mon. & Tues. are organizing a Young Democrats Democrats here at know that there are right to choose We can' t choose either side. We have club on campus, protested at a local LU. There is an­ what is done to to choose both and try to make every­ Lg. Pizza John Sununu rally last week. other view besides some Democrats their bodies. He one happy." 2 Toppings LU freshman Rodney Bills and Republican." here at LU. There believes that a Bills claims that family values are senior Scott Wagner, who attended Bills stated that fetus does not re­ "based on old religious ways. Demo­ & Pitcher the protest, plan to have a Democratic the main purpose of is another ceive any human crats don't object to traditions, but club on campus by the middle of the party is to "sus­ view besides functions until the you have to adapt to change. The con­ of Soft Drink October. tain" a society 12th week of ditions have to be equal for all. It "We want an organization of our where all are con­ Republican." pregnancy and takes people — Christians, Jews, own, though we are working with LC sidered equal. He —Rodney Bills does not consider Catholics — everyone, not the presi­ $9.99 (Lynchburg College Young Demo­ feels that equality Liberty student it a life until then. dent to enforce family values." crats)," Wagner said. "I know that occurs when each ««^__^-_ mmm_^_—^_. He also be­ Bills was raised in a one-parent there has been one (Democratic club) party's beliefs are lieves that absti­ home because of his father's death "Enjoy Authentic Italian Cuisine

in the past, on campus." stated and the general public is al­ nence should be encouraged by both before he was born. "I think it's the • Wagner, who is a transfer student lowed to choose. the Democratic and Republican par­ ' feeling' of family that is most impor­ at Sol S tRgstaurant to LU was the first executive chair­ "A lot of the things Clinton stands ties. tant," he said. man for the Young Democrats at for I don't agree with, but I have to Bills agrees with the Democratic "I don't want to be the outlaw (type) Charleston Southern College. fojlow the party. I'm supporting the stand on gay rights. He believes that here on campus", Bills said. "I'm not Feeds 3-4 people. "We are planning on conducting a party, but I live my own way," Bills homosexuality is immoral but thinks being a hypocrite about my faith or Wards Road debate with the Republican club on staled. "Republicans separate Chris­ that individuals have "the right to the Bible. I'm simply saying that we Bring in this coupon campus, we want input from other tians from secular society. Bush is choose." need more Christian Democrats to go to recieve this (political) clubs," Wagner continued. condemning people's lifestyles. He "I'mnotinjudgmentof people. To out and live the gospel as public ser­ Bills, another one of the student pro­ needs to admit and acknowledge that each their own, but they are going to vants and impact the secular world by special deal. testors, is familiar with being ques­ there are immoral people out there. I suffer in the long run," Bills said, al­ associating with it." L.U. Expires 11-31-92 tioned about his political party choice. think Christians should be open- luding to Romans 1:27. Students interested in further "I support the Democratic party minded to immoral things. They Also agreeing with separation of information should contact Rodney Fort Ave. Fort Hill Village Shopping Center because it is for the people," Bills should be supportive and offer help." church and state, Bills said, "It's hard Bills at ext. 3412. 384-3400 History club provides historical view Oil Change, Lube & Filter Most Vehicles By WENDY WILLSON cance of the places they visit For the final night, a survivor of a •CWjiiilA •<*«* * Mf rfl *lt In* $1690 Champion Reporter 'This semester we're more organ­ concentration camp spoke. FREE w/coupon The Liberty University History ized," Mary Edwards, president of "It was really interesting especially Brake Special Most Vehicles Club is an organization that sponsors the LU history club, stated. when we had a survivor's point of Oil Change, Lube & Filter with $ 90 social events in historical settings. The history club plans to travel to view," Jordan commented. *"" 34 Purchase of a complete w/coupon The history club, sponsored by LU Lexington, Oct. 10. During fall break, 'The last night we had over 100 Fuel Injector Service Most Vehicles associate history professor Dr. Paul history buffs will be at the Peaks of (people come)," Edwards said. Engine Tune-Up! $ -5Q90 • chMbjMM Tim &&mttmm Waibel, began to meet last January Otter and Johnson's Farm. Parties Edwards stressed that the history •ChMkftalUM|PHar MIMlT*Mt WITH THIS $0 A 90 6cyl. 39.90 MtfMMN w/coupon and has planned several activities for are planned at the Edwards' house in club is more of a social club than an ^3^4-4^. 8cyl. 44.90 COUPON Transmission Service Most Vehicles this semester. November and December. academic club, but it also provides Includes: 1 90 Later in the semester, the group the opportunity to learn. *^**J*f "*— 'Turn 1MI Hill Twenty-eight Liberty students trav­ Hours: M-F 8-6 •-Complete engine analysis ~ Checking $ 24 eled to Appomattox to visit the his­ will tour the sights of Lynchburg, 'This combination provides a way w/coupon Sat. 8-4 fuel & emission systems ~ Install new torical houses and buildings for the including Fort Early, where the battle to have fellowship, go out, have fun I plugs ~ Inspect filters, belts & PCV club's First trip this year. of Lynchburg was fought; Point of and study history. It's for people that I Check & set timing, carburetor & idle Expires Lynchburg ****** "It was really successful and a lot Honor, the home of Patrick Henry's have a common interest in history," speed ~ 12,000 mile/12 month guarantee I 10/29/92 (2 Blks. South of River Ridge Mall) of people liked it," Sandy Jordan, physician Dr. Cabell; the Civil War Edwards concluded. Standard ignition & additional parts extra. vice-president of the club, said. graveyard at the Pest House; the L The club has monthly meetings to Quaker Meeting House and the monu­ plan activities. Events are open to ments by Miller Park. non-members as well as members and Last year the club held a special are announced through history classes. week centering on Auschwitz in $h The Cutting Crew LU history professors are often pres­ remembrance of the horror of the ^Y_ ( Beside VCBy> l mite from Lm.) Good Things ent to explain the historical signifi­ Nazi concentration camps. are Going on SGA Senate passes bill to GO AHEAD improve reprimand process HAVE FUN at OLD MILL Try a Matrix By MICHELLE FANNIN Foster, proponent and sponsor of the Essentials perm. "The Management doesn't just rent you an Champion Reporter bill, explained. Designed for your apartment...they care about you!" The student senate passed a bill last Foster feels that administration hair texture and -Scott Walters, Old Mill Resident Thursday which would help make the should speed up the reprimand proc­ type. And right reprimand process more efficient. ess since most students forget what now try it for less. they were reprimanded for after a cer­ "Quiet, convenient and comfortable!" The Violation Declaration Accel­ The Cutting Crew eration Act, sponsored by Senator- tain time period. -Linwood Campbell, Old Mill Resident will give you $5 Don Snyder and Sen. Bob Foster states Several student senators felt that off of a perm and $2 that "all violations of an eight repri­ this bill would only provide an off of a haircut with mand offense or less, excluding fail­ unnecessary loophole for the student this ad. Call today. ure to show up for a mandatory drug body. test and excluding the appeals proc­ "Making them (reprimands) null ess, be null and void if not admini­ and void doesn'tdiscredit the fact that Wti&/{o —— • -....• - ,.—...»—..

House of Representatives and the • Many political analysts claim that an environmental plan, the Strategic _i ^ Senate for more than 30 years. Gore is "fiscally reckless" and he has Environment Initiative, to help save • Gore graduated from Harvard been the recipient of the National Tax­ the planet through taxpayers' money, Al Gore University in 1969 with a B.A. de­ payers Union "big spender" award 11 totaling $100 billion. gree in government before serving in out of 13 annual ratings. • Gore supports the National Health the Army as a reporter during the Vi­ • In May of 1991, Gore and three plan and proposes that federally Dont allow the economic hardships etnam War. House members proposed a plan to funded abortions be included in a associated with an accident or unex­ • After the war, Gore studied phi­ increase taxes for upper income fami­ national health care package. pected illness to dull the finish on your education. Take a look at the AFFORDABLE IS BRIGHT. benefits of student health insurance provided at Liberty University by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia. KEEP IT • LOW rates tailored for a students EASTERN budget. SHINING! • Access to a network of doctors and hospitals who work with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia to help keep costs EXPOSURE even lower. • When you need to use one of the doctors or hospitals in this I summer ministry in Asia "network", you will never receive will give you a a "surprise" bill for covered serv­ ices. After paying your deductible new perspective on life. and copayment, your bill is paid in full by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia. Teaching English in Japan, studying • No hassle with paperwork. Doc­ Mandarin in China or helping in a tri­ tors and hospitals in the "network" bal village are ways you can dem­ will usually file all of your claims onstrate the iove of Christ. for you. One summer with OMF in Asia can • These benefits have been specially not only have lasting results but can designed for Liberty University answer a lot of questions about the and are endorsed by the School rest of your life. to meet the needs of their stu­ dent body. DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE of assuming that you already have health insurance through your family. You MAY NOT! OVERSEAS MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP It costs nothing to find out about Regional Office: 912 Rollngvtew Lane, Columbia, SC 29210 the benefits provided but it can save National Office: SERVE ASIA.10 West Dry Creek Circle, Uttleton, CO 80120 a lot... including your future. Get all the facts. Visit the Student 1-800-422-5330 Health Center or phone toll-free, 800-282-2231. Blue Cross Blue Shield m of Vuginia Protecting Your Potential r Page 6, The Champion opinion Wednesday, prtobe J< J992 •v.v^y^v^-. ••- .-:.. : - -..:...:•...- : : -.- If you dream it, it will happen The political posturing of an election year tation that European immigrants once lived. Editorial by the media and politicians accentuates the The descendants of the original immigrants Ben misconceptions Americans hold concerning have forgotten the dream of their forefathers. "...Where the spirit of the the American dream. La Frombois They no longer want to build a better future for themselves and America—they expect a Lord is, there is Liberty." Influential groups such as the media, poli­ Editor better future. ticians and academia promote the idea that The Fountalnhead II Corinthians 3:17 the American dream consists of material While Americans struggle with adverse goods. The dream then distorts into median tangibles. conditions they begin to whine, not work. income figures and social engineering. Defining the American dream in material What if the first immigrants whined? The attack on the true American dream goods distorts the dream. The distortions The true American dream repudiates the Environmentalism, capitalism began in the 1930's with a promise to put a result in an unrealistic and unattainable goal, whining and motivates action toward an chicken in every pot. Further redefining oc­ for it is no longer a dream but a delusion of individual solution. curred in the 1960's with the "great society," false fulfillment The delusion rises from America's ability to expand economically unite in common cause and the American dream reached a new low the notion that the person is freely entitled to and thrive as a nation is directly related to the the dream or that die dream is achieved with­ ability of its citizens to achieve their own Environmentalists claims and solutions concerning the Jproblems with the "new covenant." The individual's freedom to dream and act out sacrifice. They are actually shackled by dream. that beset the world more closely resemble Chicken Little's claim on the dream accurately defines the Ameri­ the jaded dream of another. First, the individuals must have the free­ about the sky falling than scientific fact and logical deductions. can dream. Classifying the dream into a gov­ The emphasis must not be on what the dom to pursue their dream. To obtain the The fact is that scientific data is inconclusive. Thus, drawing con­ ernment program or income group limits the dream permits but the dream itself. Immi­ freedom to truly make their own decisions, dream to a collective idea — not one of grants, past and present, epitomize the the citizens must restrict the size and influ­ clusions, requiring gargantuan government mandates and increased individual diversity and purpose. American dream. They came to America ence of government. governmental expenditures are unreasonable and unnecessary The same groups that promote activist gov­ pursuing their own destiny. Second, the citizens must accept their re­ The trend has been to "protect" the environment through govern­ ernment define the American dream in terms The immigrants came to America not be­ sponsibility for the American dream. Ameri­ cans must think on their own and establish ment action. Opponents rejectthis action and point to the success of of material possessions. The possessions that cause it guaranteed success, but America define the dream only result from the dream. gave them an opportunity to succeed or fail. their own goals, ignoring the masses. the marketplace even when dealing with the environment. A basic They must not be the dream. They left nations that had poor living condi­ They must also realize the responsibility is truth is that the best way to protect common resources is by providing The assumption and facts surrounding the tions often caused by a government and so­ not only to themselves but to their neighbor incentives to individuals to act ttJSpotiSibly and thus, protect the contemporary, material definition of the ciety that prohibited the individual from in an individual sense. (Responsibility to American dream only dilutes the fuel that achieving the greatest good. one's neighbor must be an individual effort. environment. energized the American century. They new America offered opportunity. Collective charity through government pro­ No matter the view to which one subscribes thereis agreement that The dream lives in the minds and hearts of The same spirit is present in contemporary grams is no charity.) the environment should be protected. The question must be an* Americans, or at least it did. The dream immigrants, especially Southeast Asians that The American dream is your dream. No transcends the material and government populate the western states. one can dictate your dream unless you let swered, "How should the environment be protected?" programs. The dream surpasses the intan­ Their cultures may be different, but they them. Build your own dream - this is the To this point en vironmehtatprotectioh and economic development gibles by providing the impetus to obtain the carry the same work ethic and family orien­ American dream. DREAM BIG! have been pitted as adversaries, the solution to erivironmeiital problems need not transplant economic growth for environmental Cliques digress to high school mentality protection. The two are not mutually exclusive. Walking through the fully whatever you do for oriental section. History demonstrates the efficiency of the marketplace and the DeMoss atrium between the brethren and especially Denying that racial prejudice exists on this compatibility of environmental protection and a f ree market sy sterm classes is like travelling Brandi for strangers." campus is looking through closed eyes. It is The countries of Kenya and Zimbabwe provide examples that through a high school I John 3:10 says, "In this also apparent that prejudice isn' t entirely one­ cafeteria. You know Barnum the children of God and the sided. Jesus knew no color when it came to cannot be overlooked when considering solutions to the environ* what I mean. Cliques lurk Opinion Editor children of the devil are His love, compassion and devotion to people. mental problem. around every corner. Christian Viewpoint manifest: whoever does What gives us the right to make such a distinc­ Kenya's elephant population before banning hunting in the late Is it appropriate for not practice righteousness tion against any race or color? 1970's was 65,000, The elephant population currently stands at cliques to exist at a Christian university? is not of God, nor is he who does not love his Another section of DeMoss is home to the Aren't Christians supposed to love and ex­ brother." "popular" clique-those designer dressed, 19,000. hort one another, including their enem ies and I John 3:17 goes on to say, "But whoever wealthy and prestigious individuals. Whether In contrast, Zimbabwe witnessed an increase in the size of its those who don't wear the same type of cloth­ has this world's goods, and sees his brother in they are aware of the way they present them­ elephant population from 33,000 to 43,000 over the same period. ing? need, and shuts up his heart from him, how selves or not, they make a definite statement. Webster's New World Dictionary defines does the love of God abide in him?" Most "average" students feel rather self-con­ Instead of banning hunting Zimbabwe allowed individual villages clique as "a small, exclusive circle of people; Understandably, people relate better to science passing through this part of DeMoss. that own the land where elephants graze tocharge safari operators for snobbish or narrow coterie (highly exclusive certain types of people, thus they develop Then we have the "progressive" clique. the right to conduct hunts. group of people)." If even Webster's does not friendships with those of a specific type. Now these people may willingly choose to The villagers have an incentive to increase the elepharit iherei size believe cliques are a positive thing, then why Howeverr this is no excuse for a clique. spend time solely with one another. But many do we have so many of them here at LU, a dis­ Cliques cater specifically to people who meet people at Liberty believe that those who don't ;by profiting directly withIncreased income. Consequently* there is tinctively Christian school?. , , certain qualifications. Those who don't meet , jdjess,or. look a certain way are rebelling or far also a strong incentive to protect the herd from poaching. In high school, cliques are an "in" thing. those criteria are made fun of and snubbed. Is ' frbrn God. This is definitely not aChristian Zimbabwe Is npt the only country that rewards the conservation of However, upon graduation from high school, this Christian? attitude. we should have outgrown this childish need Take an honest look around this campus. It The purpose of this column is not to criti­ elephants. Botswana, Namibia and South Africa follow similar for social status. Yet it is quite obvious that is obvious that we as a student body show an cize these cliques or stereotype their members policies and herd sizes are increasing in each country. many here at Liberty have not outgrown this extreme amount of prejudice — not only but to challenge all students to examine with- Scotland avoids the problem of overfishing with me market stage. racial, but social. whom they socialize and why. Students should principle of private ownership, Almost every inch of tnajor and From a conservative Christian standpoint, For instance, look closely at the different also be aware of the image they portray to the mere existence of cliques is dishearten­ "sections" of DeMoss. Examine the black others, whether intentional or not. minor waterway is privately owned. Owners of the fishing rights on ing. The fact that these cliques blatantly shun section. Why do many blacks hang out exclu­ We need to make sure we treat all people in the riverscharge others for the right to fish. The rivers are not those who dress, act or talk differenUy di­ sively with one another? Is it because they a manner and attitude of love and not distin­ Overfished and are not polluted because the owner has an incentive rectly denies Jesus' teaching in the New prefer their own company? Do they dislike guish ourselves from those who are different. Testament. being with white people? Orare they shunned Ultimately, we are all one in the bond of God's to avoid both. Ill John 1:5 says, "Beloved, you do faith­ by white people? The same applies to the love. Let's act like it The solution to the environmental problem is not government regulation but the implementation of economic rewards for conser­ Eco-fascists stuck in Earth Day time warp vation and envkonmentaUy sound practices. Eco-fascists are those with the philoso­ across the nation. Every state will have new phy that economic growth.no matter where, Jason jobs from 80,000 in California to 19,000 here Class elections revisited is bad. They believe people should be man­ in Virginia. In addition, development would aged by huge government bureaucracies, so Williams make us less dependent on foreign oil while Last week's The Champion editorial concerning class officer elections they won't do anything against the best Staff Columnist driving down the prices at the gas pump. did not appear as intended because of inadvertent editing,^requiring clari/' interests of the planet. The planet's best In the Right Corner "What's the problem," you say. "Why not fication. interests are, of course, solely defined by just do it?" That is the whole problem. The them. shopping is to women. Some parts of Alaska eco-fascists won't have it. The editorial suggested that the class officer programmove in a construc­ Eco-fascists will only eat from recycled are very beautiful with many lakes and rivers Bill Clinton touts many similar ideas. tive manner or be done away with. One constructive idea Dave Dawson paper plates and drink only flat soda (C02 and an abundance of wildlife. Regulation of business makes him look envi­ mentioned was a senior class gift presented to Liberty upon graduation. destroys the environment) from recycled Huge snow-capped mountains grace the ronmentally conscious with the electorate. We think this is an excellent idea. Lynchburg College follows this cans. They never use disposable forks, dia­ horizon and bald eagles fly through the sky. For those who are skeptical of these policies, pers or razors (they don't shave). Other areas are not as serene. They are deso­ he says that you can be pro-growth and pro- practice with a great degree of success. We encourage this type of long- They are also politically powerful. They late and cold with few trees or animals. environment at the same time. term thinking in student government and among the class officers; have succeeded in persuading many people There is a national wildlife refuge in Alaska Then how come Clinton's group at the Also, the editorial said that low "regard" was given the elections since the that the sky is falling. called, believe it or not, the Alaska National Democratic National Convention, refused to speeches took place oh Wednesday night and voting on Thursday. "Re­ They say we must adopt strict new regu­ Wildlife Refuge. Most people call it ANWR hear the Alaska delegation's plea that the latory laws upon business. They don't tell (pronounced Ann Wuar). It is a rather deso­ development of ANWR be included in the gard" was not the correct word, rather "priority" should have been used. what a negative effect this would have on late place. Democratic platform? In previous years class elections took place during individual class the economy and the financial catastrophe it Many might believe what happens in a Clinton shouldn't be fooling anybody. His chapels when everybody should be available to attend. would cause. wildlife refuge in Alaska would have virtually choice of Senator Green Thumb as his run­ We believethat the elections were given lower priority because Wednes­ Being from the great stale of Alaska, I no effect on them. However, ANWR is con­ ning mate proves the point even more. Any­ day is not the prime time that a 10 a.m. chapel service provides. have had many chances to enjoy the "Great sidered by many to be the next oil bonanza. one who passes up three-quarters of a million Outdoors." Fishing, hunting, hiking and It is estimated that developing this small jobs in the name of "Save the Earth" belongs Our comment was not to question the integrity, competence or sincerity camping are as much a way of life for us as area will result in more than 750,000 new jobs on the frozen tundra of ANWR. of the parties involved. The decision did not receive little regard; rather, the elections received alow priority billing as compared to other years. LU Forum The Champion Forum Policies The Champion encourages members of the Limbaugh provides 'refreshingly conservative alternative' Box 20000 Liberty University community to submit letters to the editor on any subject. Editor: grams do in an entire week. He pulls no ABC affiliate, at 12 midnight right after Ted Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 If you are sick and tired of all the slanted punches and tells the truth plain and simple. (804) 582-2471 Letters should not exceed 400 words. The KopnclVNightline.") Wouldn't it be great if Champion requests that all letters be typed and liberal news coverage (not to mention the At times you will even be shocked as he one day Rush could appear at 7:00pm every­ lien LaFrombois signed. Letters appearing in the Forum do not bear disgusting pro-Clinton/Gore propaganda) reveals important fads and information that where right after the national news to give a Udilor-in-Chief the imprimatur of The Champion's editorial that is so frequently spewed out by ABC, are not ordinarily seen or heard on the scathing rebutial to all the left wing garbage Chris Holden Shellie Heckathorn board or Liberty University. CBS, NBC, PBS and CNN, there is a posi­ national news. Copy Editor Graphics Editor IMMEDIATELY? If you can not tune in, Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear the Pain Walck Mike Cathman tive, refreshingly conservative alternative After just one Rush Limbaugh show, I have a parent, relative or friend tape the show News Editor Sports Editor endorsement of the author, solely. for you. To the forces of the "politically guarantee that you will come away both an for you. Jeffrey A. Cola All material submitted becomes the property of Tim Pierce correct" and "cultural elite," he is almost entertained and a much belter informed citi­ We cannot afford to be in the dark about Cily News Editor Photo Editor The Champion. The Champion reserves the right regarded as the "Prince of Darkness." How­ zen than when you first tuned in. Find out David Hart Melissa Birkhead to accept, reject or edit any letter received, accord­ matters that vitally concern us. In the current Icature Editor Ad Production Manager ever to the average, ordinary concerned citi­ what you need to know concerning issues cultural war that pits "us" against "them", it's ing to The Champion stylcbook. zen he is belter known as Rush Limbaugh! that are crucial to you today! llrandi Itanium Prof. Ann Wharton The deadline is 6 p.m. Wednesday. sure good to know that we finally have a voice Opinion Editor Adviser Please address all letters to "Editor, The Cham­ Whether it be on radio or TV, Rush Lim­ Check the radio and TV listings in your on the national stage that speaks for us and one llic Champion is distributed every Wednesday while pion" and drop them off in DH 109 or mail to The baugh (who is armed with devasiaiing wit) area as to when Rush Limbaugh comes on. that cannot be ignored. Tune in lo Rush school is in session. 'Die opinions expressed in this packs in more quality news, enicriainmenl (For those who live in the Lynchburg, publication do not bear the imprimatur of Liberty Uni­ Champion, Liberty University, Lynchburg, VA, Limbaugh. You'll be glad you did ! versity. 24506-8001. and social/political commentary in just one Roanoke, Danville, New River Valley view­ show then all the other network news pro­ ing area, the show appears on Channel 13, an John Dias

* Wednesday, October 7,1992 commentary The Champion, Page 7 Greenpeace promotes environmental unity ByTONYA WALTERS members have even stood between hunter's Champion Reporter harpoons and seals and have hung from What is happening to our environment? bridges to keep nuclear battle ships from That's what people would like to know today. entering harbors. They are being told that some drastic changes Radicals are accused by some of discred­ need to take place. iting the entire movement with offensive Do organizations that "make a big noise" and even illegal tactics, while others view over the environment do nothing more than these activists as folk heroes. create a stir, or are they really effective in To determine whether or not these activ­ doing something for our pitiful planet? ists are helping the cause, take a look into Many people do care, but what are they the late 1800's. Naturalist and founder of doing about the problems taking place? Some the Sierra Club, John Muir's eloquent writ­ people take ecological matters into their ings con vi need President Theodore Roosev­ own hands. elt to start a system of land management They have recycling bins in their garage. which resulted in the establishment of Yel­ They don't litter. They own a fuel-efficient lowstone and Yosemite national parks. automobile. Since then, environmental groups and Others are outspoken about their "earth- their supporters have flourished, making friendly" habits, encouraging friends to join environmental concern as popular as apple in an effort to save the planet. pie in America. Now the point is for groups Most people who wish to help environ­ to be exposed to the public. mental problems probably fall into one of Greenpeace activists jumped out of heli­ those two categories. Those who don't fit copters to form a human blockade against a these descriptions, yet do speak out about fleet of Japanese whaling ships. This sort of planet earth's poor condition are sometimes activity docs draw attention, but what is it labeled as environmental activists, or even doing for the environment? radicals. But sometimes direct action just isn't Renee Cook, environmentalist, said of the enough, that's why Greenpeace is now in­ C/y-Az>4f=tZ>j ~THe.'B>^Cti/norys£5u>? Exxon Valdez oil spill, "I'm so infuriated. cluding more lobbying and more public- Writing letters just isn't enough anymore. education campaigns in their operations. Species are being forced out of existence all To call any one group radical or lazy over the planet and it must stop." would be kin to racism. One cannot judge Greenhouse effect lacks concrete Cook is now one of the "front line" activ­ an entire group of people simply from the ists of the environmental movement. These actions of a few members. They must be people constantly put themselves in physi­ looked upon as a whole. evidence; blown out of proportion cal and legal danger. For the most part, environmental groups By BRENT TRIMBLE Greenpeace pseudo scientists warning of an ippines, probably the largest volcano of the Aboard Greenpeace boats, these people are doing at least one good thing—they're Champion Reporter impending global catastrophe.rising sea lev­ century, put large amounts of ODC's into the have been known to surround whaling ships getting people to wake up and smell the When one discusses the greenhouse effect els and jungle-like climates across the globe. atmosphere and has the potential to alter the and barges which dump toxic waste. Some pollution. or the threat of global warming, an image is Yet in a survey issued by "Greenpeace earths climate for several years. conjured up of a world devoid of bright International asking 113 scientists who In the slew of environmentalist dogma it i sunlight, a humid, steamy jungle with rain worked on the Intergovernmental Panel on is often over looked that the majority of You can make a di and fog. Climate Change report if current business-as global warming took place "prior to the Everything frombovin e flatulence to human -usual policies would instigate a runway 1940's". (Gary S. Becker, Business Weekly, * The United States consumes 450 billion gallons of exhalation of carbon has been blamed for this greenhouse effect at some future time, 13 July 20 ,1992.) water per year. unproven, yet widely accepted, phenomenon. percent thought probable, 32 possible and 47 American industry has thus far been coop­ Environmental activists blame the past twelve percent probably not". The Bulletin of The erative in the prevention of global warming * Every year an estimated 14 billion pounds of trash are years of Republican administration for the Atomic Scientist, June, 1992. and ozone depletion, with many businesses increase in global warming and depletion of The majority of the "fact" the American already re-equipping themselves to comply dumped into the sea. j| the ozone. public has been forced to swallow regarding with future regulation. Nick Kaplanis, Bran­ The threat of global warming has been this un-proven phenomenon is based on the son Ultrasonics Corp. Danbury, Connecticut, * A healthy tree removes 25 to;45 pounds of carbon propagated by the same ideological views that point that the earth has been warming up. says. from the air per year. § gave us the "Big Bang" theory. This ecological change is assumed to be "A lot of the larger companies have either Yet this threat has not gone entirely un­ the result of industrial and domestic release completed their changeover or have targeted * The avenge American family throws away four noticed by the present administration. Un­ of thermal energy and the burning of fossil the end of 1992 as the end of ozone-damaging pounds of garbage per day. characteristic of our supposed "un-cnviron- fuels. chemistry." Industry Week, July 20,1992. mental" president, George Bush instituted a These scientists base their findings on This is an indication that American indus­ moratorium to halt all production of ozone- hypothetical climate models that are purely try has once again taken the initiative for en­ * 100,000 marine mammals are strangled to death each depletive compounds, a business regulation speculative in nature. This is reminiscent of vironmental control standards. year after becoming entangled in plastic waite. that Democrats feel he is incapable of. evolutionists explaining the origin of the Further action is not necessary and would A tax increase for ODC's products will be universe. Recently, a great number of repu­ only further regulate and handcuff the manu­ * A faucet that leaks one drop of water «^n/?|^cond in place January 1,1993, and all ODC's must table scientists have come forward to refute facturing arm of the nation. carry warning labels by May 15,1993. This these models as being unreliable in nature. A democratic administration would bur­ can waste 3,000 gallons of water every year. is not the first time the U.S. has taken an "Furthermore, the majority of scientific den industries-large and small- with regula­ initiative in response to possible man-made participants in this survey agreed that the tions whose purposes are unsubstantiated by * Each day, Americans throw out 200,000 tons of edible phenomenon that may alter the climate. theoretical climate models used to predict a scientific evidence. food. The U.S. already has stringent emission future warming cannot be relied upon and The United States cannot fall to special control standards for auto's in all states while are not validated by the existing climactic interest groups such as Greenpeace whose leaded gasoline is still burned in Europe. record. battle cry is "Halt the greenhouse effect!" but * American consumers and industries throw away Gasoline additives have cut down on harmful Yet all predictions are based on such mod­ in reality seek funds and influence perpetu­ enough aluminum to rebuild our entire commercial emissions, and factories have endured strict els. " (Taken from a statement circulated ate the Green's Party platform globally. airfleet every three months! EPA regulations concerning output. from the Science and Environmental Pol­ The Rainbow Warriors and their Rio De Why then is the Reagan Era of Business icy Project given to over 300 scientists and Janeiro guru Al Gore should heed the state­ Deregulation (or, business un-shackling) still signed by 50 so far from institutions such as ment of Philip Abelson, March 30, 1990, * It takes 500,000 trees to make the newspapers blamed for the worldwide "problem" of ozone UVA, MIT etc.) Science, "If global warming is analyzed Americans read in one Sunday. depletion and the greenhouse warming What about natural phenomenon causing applying the customary standards of scien­ "threat"? small measurable amounts of global warm­ tific inquiry, one must conclude that there has The early 80's saw hysteria in the form of ing? Mount Pinatubo's eruption in the Phil­ been more hype than solid fact."

LU Forum Students discover Cheerleaders mistreated Student disappointed at lack of participation in abortion rally Editor: Coffee House to be Editor: a school of this size that more than fivepeopl e everything that goeson in it. If you don't take Boy, talk about not having your facts disappointing I am writing on behalf of all the unborn besides myself could have shown up. action to try to change things, you are as straight. I wholeheartedly applaud the LU babies in the United States. While most I am not writing to those who would of responsible as those who commit the wrong Varsity Cheerleading squad. Editor: people at Liberty would quickly admit that come if they had known about it or to those acts. It is not a matter of what we do The LU cheerleader's budgetdoes not cover We attended the firstL U Coffee House of the murder of unborn children is wrong, not that are doing their ministry in other areas, but change in society to make it better for God, traveling expenses for overnight games. the year on a Saturday evening a few weeks quite so many are willing to get involved in rather to those who take the easiest Christian but it is rather a matter of what we try to Therefore, it was not possible for the cheer­ ago. We regret to say that we were disap­ changing it. service as possible because they don't feel change. leaders to attend the Furman game, but many pointed. The morals in our country are going down like doing anything, yet complain about the There are many areas in which you can get of these dedicated and "school-spirited" indi­ We found some of the "acts" to be in very the tubes, and it is not enough just to have the low morals of our country. involved, and I would just encourage you to viduals paid their own way to Furman to poor taste, ranging from making fun of chapel right beliefs without acting on them. This is no small issue. It is not only about think about what you can do. If your time is support our football team. services to certain comments from the emcee I realize as a college student that college life Christian responsibility, but also human duty. limited, just get involved in a small way, but As for not leading the crowd in cheers, I that were inappropriate for this school. is busy, tiring, and that many of you are Ilgoes much farther then the abortion issue, still gel involved. wonder if this "anonymous school-spirited For instance, there was talk about 1-900 involved in other ministries. and I am not exempting myself from this The Christian Action Councilparticipated letter writer" has uttered one cheer, one chant, numbers and whores saying, "Never gonna Also, many of you may not know how to message. in the annual lifechain on Sunday, October4. one clap of rhythm in response to the enthu­ get it." get involved in this issue. I don't want to put anyone down with this More than 650 demonstrators took place in siasm generated by the talented, energetic, What aren't they going to gel?!!! This However I couldn't help but think when I letter, I just want those who haven't given this the rally. The babies are crying out. loyal and visible group of cheerleaders. comment offended us, and since the Holy went picketing two Saturday mornings ago much thought before to realize that this is To make this a much larger issue, I find it Spirit was there, it embarrassed us also. with the Christian Action Council that out of your country, and you are responsible for Jackie Weber encouraging that someone actually cared There was certain music at the Coffee enough to complain that the cheerleaders House that was originally written and per­ weren't al the Furman game as a squad. formed by the band Queen, who were vocal Student questions purpose, sincerity of chapel messages Maybe now we can gel them in front of the about their homosexuality. There were other Editor: Christians arc supposed to "act." This builds Some would call that boring, but the Bible crowd at our own home games instead of secular songs also. I am concerned that chapel messages have shallow Christians. can be interesting for truth has its own power relegated to the fringes of the field. We love the idea of having a coffeehouse. become a voice for a political agenda, and If we teach truth and compel each student to captivate and convict. I wonder if our "school-spirited writer" If we didn't, we wouldn't have gone. But when they are not, an attempt to reform be­ to search their souls for what they believe, In this age, we need Christians who know, was school-spirited enough to attend the fall don't you think we, as Christians, should be havior. behavior will reform itself. not just feel, what they believe. sports Pep Rally which took the cheerleaders more careful of what we consider entertain­ It's amazing to me that in the recent past, I would like to hear more messages that Frankly, chapel could be much better, but weeks of preparation and work. ment? the Bible referred quiteabitto the war in Iraq. leach biblical truth which attempt to build only if we add more biblical truth and less I also wonder if our "school-spirited writer" The Bible calls us to be set apart from the This year the Bible seems to have a lot to say strong Christians, not just motivated ones. opinion, more variety and less politics. would be dedicated enough to attend summer world and its ways. It is our prayer that better about family values and the Republican party. I'm sure that the Old and New Testament Rather than make the Bible conform to our camp, arrive at school three weeks early to judgment would be used in the future selec­ Granted, messages on these topics are of Survey classes do not teach everything there political agenda, let's teach it for what it is— practice, risk injury by tossing, twisting and tion of who represents our uni vcrsity' s enter­ value from time to time, but they are too is to know about the Bible, but I'm afraid that the Word of God. contorting your body for the sake of the sport. tainment. much repeated. I would have to be a biblical studies major to Jenn Reffher Justin Tallman and Jennifer McPhee We also hear a lot of sermons on how learn more. David Simmons JV Cheerleading Coach Page 8, The Champion feature Wednesday, October 7,1992 A day in the life of Liberty's "President for a Day" By ROSS PERKINS limo driver, so I just smile and 11:05 - 11:50 I sit through I only had to go to a couple ofclasses a year, I 'd Special to the Champion say "thanks." another top-secret meeting. pretend to be interested too! The following is a brief chronology of my Dr. G looks bored; I can't say stinl as president of Liberty University. The 9:50 I talk with Dean Emer- I blame him. 2:10 Class ends, and Dr. Brinkley is visibly events, as presented, are more or less factual. ick at the podium and find out relieved. Before class, I'd told Dr. Brinkley For those of you who believe every word, that he's been waiting to speak 11:45 Mike shows up for I'd take our "student-for-a-day" elsewhere if please mark "discard brain tissue" on your in chapel since 1983. He tells lunch. he'd excuse me from the remaining quizzes, organ donor card. me that Petra was supposed to but he chose to sweat it out. open for him, but they already 12:00 Dr. G, Mike and I drive 8:55 I arrive at Dr. G's office, and his secre­ had a chapel concert date at to a private downtown club 2:12 Phone. tary greets me with a dozen red roses and a Bob Jones (I heard he did fine called Har D' Ees. I thought large glass of sparkling cider. I have to give without them). the stuffed rainbow trout was 2:20 As we get to Dr. Matherly's educational the roses back, but I'm allowed to drink the very good, and Mikey liked psychology class, Dr. G whispers to me that he cider to help swish down the peanut butter 10:05 I'm introduced by Dave everything. Mikcaccidentally had been a student of Dr. Matherly a number crackers I snagged off Dr. Falwell's desk on Dawson as the new president spilled some salad but said of years ago. the way up. of Liberty University. My nothing—we quietly put it contact perscription is bad, so back in the bowl. 2:20 Yeah — again. 9:00 I step into Dr. Guillermin's inner-sanc­ my time at the podium is but tum still try ing to get Skippy off the roof of my a blur. 1:10 We all arrive back on 2:45 Class ends early and I bid farewell to Dr. mouth. Dr. G introduces me to Dr. Mills, the campus. Dr. Guillermin's Guillermin. He tells me he enjoyed his day, provost (I still have no idea what a provost is 10:27 I drive Dr. G's car up photo by Lori Tuckw looks nervous about his up­ and I say the same. The truth is clear though: though). to the mansion to get some­ Senior Ross Perkins, winner of the Career Center's "President coming role as student Dr. Guillermin is quite satisfied that his under­ thing from my book bag (This for a Day" contest, reviews his appointments for the day. graduate days arc far behind him, and I'm 9:05 After general pleasantries and what not, really happened). 1:15 My expository writing equally content that the days of constant Dr. Guillermin starts my first meeting as President's Council meeting. I hear him professor walks in (surprisingly early) and meetings and phones calls exist only as part of "president." We discuss — I could tell you 10:31 As I walk into the Executive Dining mumble something like, "Yes honey, I'll re­ to my astonishment, gives us a quiz. Dr. a raffle I won two weeks ago. what we talked about, but then I'd have to kill Hall, I notice its unique turn-of-the-century, member to bring home some milk and bread." Guillerin refuses to take mine. I thought this you. art-deco atmosphere of the Chippendale chairs was supposed to be switch day! Special thanks to Shelly at the Career De­ as compared to the cafeteria's blue tables. 11:00 The President's Council meeting ends, velopment Center for coordinating the 9:45 After the meeting. Dr. G and I head out and there's a mad dash for the bathroom by 1:45 Dr. Guillermin, all cramped up in a blue contest. I hope more students consider partici­ for chapel. I don't know if I should tip the 10:40 Dr. G's phone rings during the every coffee-laden soul in the room. desk, shows genuine interest in the lecture. If pating in the raffle next year! Go for a drive; college is much bigger than the campus Have you ever noticed the differ­ of Florida — the land of 100 percent cended winding mountain roads. I DeMoss for a sense of romance. ited to the physical and mental bounda­ ence between driving off-campus and humidity, flying cockroaches and told him how my best friend in the A litUe while later, he drove us to a ries of the campus. Our world is spo­ David actually "going for a drive?" Believe Walt Disney World. This is a state Boy Scouts once won the pinewood rock ledge he'd climbed several times ken of in relation to DeMoss, the Re­ me it's much, much more than the Hart where everyone is either a newly wed derby race car competition. I could before. Together we scaled up the ligion Hall or the cafeteria. number of miles you travel. ^^B 3^V^ Feature Editor or nearly dead. tell he was impressed. face of the rock, and I took some pic­ Our language consists of phrases Last week an usual situation arose. Hart of the Matter We were from different worlds, I assumed Brent had been here tures of him overlooking the rugged like "driving off-campus," or "mak­ A staff member needed some photos Brent and I. But for now, nothing several times because he took dan­ terrain. ing a food run to Hardee's." We see to accompany a feature story, and it adventure, shanghaied his girlfriend's mattered. We were bonding. gerous hairpin turns at nearly 35 miles Suddenly, I had the odd sensation I the bald spot as the pinnacle of our was my responsibility to go to what­ Isuzu Trooper. We hopped in the rover As we approached the Blue Ridge per hour. Since campus security (or was modeling for a J Crew catalog. surroundings and limit of our adven- ever lengths necessary to complete (that's adventure lingo) and sped off Parkway, I was awestruck by the size are they Starsky and Hutch?) couldn't There I stood, wearing an amber-col­ turousness. the task—even if it meant a trip to the faster than Murphy Brown can say of the mountains. These were not cute enforce the speed limit, I did what any ored J Crew mule jacket. You know, Yet, is a friend's apartment the Blue Ridge Parkway. "single motherhood." little mountains, like the murals that normal person, afraid for his life the one made of heavyweight cotton limit of our own imagination? Is a I love the mountains, but this posed Whisking down 460 West was a DeMoss wallpaper suggest (those would do— I pumped my imaginary canvas (prewashed for broken-in soft­ two-minute drive to a fast food res­ a problem since I had neither a) a ve­ glorious ride, and Brent and I ex­ paintings date back to the 1800's). brake pedal and held on for dear life. ness) with a removable plaid lining of taurant the mark of our survival? hicle with which to get there, nor b) a changed personal backgrounds about Oh, no. These were big daddy, huge First, he showed me a favorite spot wool (with a touch of nylon), cordu­ Please dont misunderstand me. camera with which to shoot the pic­ our respective home states. Brent is mountains that made my bellybutton of his which had abubbling waterfall. roy collar, turnback cuffs, roomy bel­ Yes, driving off-campus is wonder­ tures. from Rhode Island and told of the blush. My jaw dropped in astonishment. low pockets and back flange for ease ful. Yes, the scenery is nice, and yes, I immediately dialed a Champion marvelous coast, beautiful fall colors Brent is a mountain man of sorts After all, the courtyard fountain hasn't of movement. Scary, huh? the destination is often necessary. Yet photographer and acquired a 35 mm and majestic scenery. and told me of his extensive hiking even been filled with water, and I suppose I just got caught up in the that's not the same as going for a camera. Brent, my partner in this I, in turn, told him of my home state and "survival experience" as we as­ couples have go to the water wheel in moment. The sun, the wind, and the drive. mountains were almost indescribable. Going for a drive means to enjoy Brent and I stood there, silent. I took the conversation and share the expe­ Dorm circlers: just who are those maniacs? a deep breath and thought to myself rience. It means to broaden the vision surely, this is male bonding at its fin­ of one's self as well as one's sur­ You have probably wondered who then say, "So how are you girls doing Vicious Porm Circle Cycle est roundings. those idiots are that yell their heads tonight?" To which the girls reply John As college students, our compre­ And that, my friend, is something off driving around the dorm circle. "Well, we're not wanting to date lug­ hension of college is sometimes lim­ that can never be measured in miles. They are dorm circlers. Scott gage." The dorm circle community is their Staff Columnist The Celebrity Circler realizes Ashamed Circler home, and their goal is to let everyone That is so True something: Why not let others par­ Liberty graduate sets know who they are. They think that ticipate in this frivolity. With four by driving around the dorm circle cides that maybe with more people it friends you borrow a pickup, grab a they will make friends. You figure it will work better. He is searching for a flag, play your music louder and invite goals, allows the Lord out. better way. With windows rolled others to jump in the truck. Also referred to as cruising, dorm down, he and his friends now yell As the truck stops, the driver may Audible Circler circling is a lifestyle. It is a deadly things. He is the Audible Circler. ask, "Hey good lookin' what's to open the doors cycle. Phrases that they may yell are "whoa" cookin'?" or "Hey good lookin' how By AIMEE VAILLANCOURT There are four degrees of circling. or "hoot, hoot" or "yahoooo" or bout a ride?" or "Hey, hop in the back, Special to The Champion (( /jjHgjLer As you read, you may realize that you "eeaaooh" or "waooowah" or "trake, it's party time, man," or "Hey, my "It's hard to find a job without too are a dorm circler. trake" (I think that was coming from pickup has room if you'all want to experience, but I just kept working at The first degree of circler is the their rusted car). No music, just yell­ party on the town, sister" Celebrity Circler it," Liberty alumnus Jim Fenlason Ashamed Circler. Windows up, he ing. However, they do sing the Right­ Whathe should say is,"Hey people, 1 OUTMUCM I said. 'The Lord eventually opened decides to drive around the dorm circle eous Brothers' "You've Lost That do you want to look like idiots and the doors." again and again —- no shouting, no Loving Feelin'," of which they only pack in my four-cylinder Datsun and Since his 1981 graduation, the Lord honking, merely a drive hoping that know the chorus. leave me fully liable if you fall out." has opened many doors for Fenlason. some cute girls will notice him (in the Creativity abounds. They open the Realizing how foolish he is, the arc Hi s most recent opened door led his pitch black, with tinted windows). trunk of their car, and two jump in. Invitational Circler regresses into a family and himfrom Gainsville, Va., When accused, he denies. He was Bingo —the Celebrity Circler! With state of repentance only to fall back Invitational Circler to Forest, near Lynchburg, so that he looking for a parking spot. He is music playing, the celebrity circlers into the cycle months later. It is inevi­ could accept the position of national ashamed for stooping so low in order in the trunk wave to people. Occa­ table. sales manager for Direct Mail Com­ to win friends. sionally the car may stop in front of I exhort you to forsake the lifestyle munications. Frustrated, this young circler de- two girls to which the trunk duet may of the dorm circler. Gfiphlc by Shtlto Hgcfcrtggj He and his family were excited Jim Fenlason about the move and ecstatic about the Liberty alumni area in which they would be living. goals," he said. Answers Please By Brian Pratt "Lynchburg is a very nice commu­ Fenlason graduated from Liberty nity to raise a family in. I think that with a degree in accounting. He also was a big advantage to us in moving received the (LBC) Business Student What is the last lie here," Fenlason said. of the Year Award. Originally from Minneapolis, Fen­ In 1982, Tim and Beverly LaHaye lason spent most of his childhood in offered Fenlason 4a position to work you regretted telling? Bozeman, Mont., where he heard as vice-president of finance and op­ about Liberty from singers that were eration for the Concerned Women of "I signed up "I told my "I told a guy I Visiting his Church, ——••••_•—— •••••••••••••• America. He roommate she that I liked "I was looking worked there for to do three for a liberal arts "Dr. Falwell encour­ five years. His hours of would look him (I didn't), education with a aged me to be deter­ wife Debbie and good in short and he hasn't Christian atmos­ he were married in Christian phere, and Liberty mined and to go hair. She cried 1983, not long af­ service and stopped call­ was the only Chris­ for my goals." ter he had begun didn't do it." after she cut it.' ing me." tian college I had his job. heard of at the lime —Jim Fenlason Fenlason also Bob Foster Jane Endslow Channing Schneider that offered busi- ______——-_—-___ ran for Montana Flint, Mich. Lancaster, PA. Lynchburg, Va. ncss. So I decided to go there," Fen­ State Congress in 1988. However, In lason said. 1991 the Fcnlasons moved to "I will regret I never lie.' » * "I told a friend When Fenlason attended Liberty, Gainsville where Jim began working that I wasn't telling you that I he was involved with Awana at Tho­ at Hope Community Behavioral mas Road Baptist Church, as well as Health Care Management Company. going to the never told a lie." the LU Business Association which The Fenlasons' current goal is to park, but I went he established and presided over as raise their two sons, Matthew, 3, and chairman in his senior year. Stephen, 2, in a loving Christian home. anyway." f 1 • Liberty helped Fenlason believe in Fenlason said Liberty students himself. The university also caused should make sure they "don't lose him to accomplish what God wanted sight of what is important. Keep your Heather Sternberg Karri Van Haitsma Tom Hortlelt him to do. "Dr. Falwcll encouraged goals in mind, know where you arc Syracuse, NY. Grand Rapids, Mich. Harmony, PA. me to be determined and to go for my going, and let God open the doors." Wednesday, October 7,1992 The Champion, Page 9 Blue Ridge Parkway Students find fun, adventure in Jefferson National Forest

By BRENT TRIMBLE Champion Rsporter The Jefferson National Forest, next to the Blue Ridge Parkway, offers the outdoor enthusiast a vari­ ety of activities. Aside from the big­ gest attraction, the Peaks of Otter, hikes, ranging fromsevera l miles to quick jaunts through the woods, are in abundance in the Jefferson Forest. One of the most unspoiled and overlooked areas of the forest is the PetilcsGap, at the crest of the Blue Ridge Parkway. A small sign de­ notes the peak, and a dirt road branches off to the left. This road takes the hiker to some photo by Divid Htrt Junior Brent Trimble views a small waterfall which empties into of the most secluded, natural spots in the forest. A four-wheel-drive ve­ a crystal clear stream near the Jefferson Forest. Other spots hicle is not necessary to negotiate the offer hiking, picnicking or camping at planned intervals. graded gravel road, but the narrow­ Follow the road about 200 yards seen glinting off the top of the Liberty ness and sharp turns make the three- farther and listen for the sound of University Vines Coliseum on ex­ mile trip an adventure in itself. The rushing water. Climb down the em­ tremely sunny days. road descends quickly, taking sev­ bankment on the left side of the road About this time in the semester one eral hairpin turns before leveling off to the stream. becomes tired of the standard, mov­ in the valley. The Appalachian Trail Unlike the James River, whose ies-dinner-mall type date and begin crosses the road about l/4miledown, muddy waters are not the most pleas­ looking for something a little more and the Sulphur Spring trail crosses ant place to swim, this stream is so creative. So why not visit one of the two miles farther. clear that even at the river's deepest interesting date or recreational possi­ When the road levels off, on the point (15 feet), the bottom of the stream bilities outside the Lynchburg area? left a stream is visible through the is visible. A large swimming hole To reach the Blue Ridge Parkway, trees. On the right side several large filled by a small waterfall is the best take Route 460 West to the 221 rock faces and rock-slides are vis­ spot on the river to swim. The water­ Bedford business exit, then go right ible. These rock faces, which can be fall doubles as a natural "waterslide" on route 43 North to the Peaks. At the reached by a short hike from the and gives the adventurous type a thrill. intersection of route 43 and the Park­ road, offer very good views. On a Several brook trout make their home way, go right onto the Parkway. A sunny day, they become heated by in this water basin. During mayfly ranger station directly across the street the afternoon sun and are great places season, the trout rise to the surface to and a resort lodge further ahead on the for tanning. Although almost at a snatch the flies and other insects on right serve as landmarks. Stop and 45 degree angle, technical rock climb­ the water's surface. pick up some maps and information ing equipment is unnecessary to This stream in the Jefferson Forest brochures available at the park ranger scramble up to the top. Still, it's is only one of many unspoiled spots station for future visits. dangerous to climb on a rainy day, available to a hiker willing to explore With the peaking of the fall foliage and soft-soled hiking boots should these out of the way places. If hiking coming soon and the weather cooling be worn at all times for safely pur­ is not possible, a drive along the park­ off, this is a great time of year to go poses. way is almost as good. Scenic over­ hiking. When enough sun has been soaked looks off to the side of the road give Next Saturday, try taking that spe­ up for the day, a cool, clear mountain great views. On a clear day, to the cial someone to one of these great photo by DavM Htrt stream across the hill is a great place west, Tennessee is visible, and to the places. Pack a lunch, some warm Junior Brent Trimble stands midway up a sloping rock face which overlooks the Petites Gap for a quick dip. east, Lynchburg. The sun can even be clothes and have a great time. along the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway. The 470-mile long Parkway is a commercial-free and recreationally oriented road which links the Shenandoah National Park in Virgina and The Great Try something a little different Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee. It was an early Sunday morning. 3. Let come to a boil, then reduce heat God still watches over us with love The four of us in the kitchen were to a simmer busy grilling chicken breasts mari­ Chris 4. Stir in cream, let come to a boil Ryan was an ail-American kid. He shall I flee from thy presence? If I nated in curry and fish stock, tossing Phelps again, simmer 5 minutes received excellent grades in school Nelson ascend up into heaven, thou art there: fresh gourmet pasta, assorted green 5. Thicken with cornstarch — water if I make my bed in hell, behold, thou Staff Columnist and excelled in sports. He loved God, salads, and designing beautiful fruit and bring to a boil again, his family and his country; and if Chapman art there." and cheese minors in preparation for Chef's Corner simmer another 3 minutes to let starck there was one person he loved most, Staff Columnist Does it scare you to know that God brunch. cook out it was his dad. They were always is watching everything you do? It The wait staff was equally busy stance, a Maitre D' Hotel butter usu­ 6. Adjust flavor with salt and pepper, together. BESIDE STILL WATERS shouldn't. Knowing that He is with setting up display tables, chafing ally served with steaks is a good ex­ honey if necessary One particular Friday night, Ryan attack, and tonight, for the first time, you wherever you go should give you dishes and polishing the silverware. ample. 7. Serve warm with entree showed up at a big basketball game he saw me play," Ryan continued. "I comfort, security, courage and the I always hated working this shift, but For those of you who are big Public with more determination than he'd love him so much. I had to do my attitude that you should live righte­ I learned a lot about how a three-star Broadcasting Service (PBS) fans, you Green Chili and Cilantro Butter ever possessed. best." ously before Him. restaurant should prepare for its might have already seen a chutney or Ingredients: The coach immediately noticed this As the coach left the room, he We are fed, clothed, washed and guests— especially since wecharged compound butter prepared on such 1 lb whole unsweetened butter and wrote his star player's name into understood why Ryan had remained kept out of harm's way by the Father $18.95 per person. The most impor­ programs as "The Frugal Gourmet," 1-6 oz. can chopped green chilis (Old the starting roster for the referees. in the steam room to think. Through who watches our every step. He tant thing that I learned this particu­ "Pasquall's Kitchen Express" or my El Paso brand is good) When the whistle blew and the ball the steam, he could barely make out empowers us to face the tasks of lar morning was how to make a personal favorite, "Great Chefs of the Juice of 1 lime extracted was thrown into the air, Ryan was all the tears in Ryan's eyes. Maybe he everyday by being with us continu­ chutney. South." 1 tsp freshly minced garlic over the place. was trying to make his tears look like ally. A chutney is a highly-flavored fruit If this intrigues you to the point that 1 tsp freshly minced shallots He stole passes, blocked shots and sweat, so his dad in Heaven wouldn't Just like Ryan and the basketball mixture highlighted with hot pep­ you want to try it yourself, then I might 1/2 cup fresh chopped cilantro dribbled circles around opponents see them. game, live your life for Christ vigor­ pers, raisins, spices or herbs. If the just have a recipe or two for you to try. 1 red bell pepper, diced (optional) taller than himself. He even made a We should live our lives like Ryan ously and victoriously, for He is name still doesn't ring a bell, it's the The Orange Chutney is excellent with salt and pepper three-point shot in the last seconds of played his game. We should live just watching indeed. stuff that Major Grey discovered and chicken, duck and turkey. 1 sheet (at least 18"x24") wax paper the game and brought the crowd to as if the Lord were standing right next Today, remember that Jesus Christ started manufacturing in India when Forcompound butter, I offeraGreen their feet It was the best game he had us. In fact, Jesus is with us continu­ is watching you. He promised, "Lo, I he served there for Her Majesty. Chili and Cilantro Butter that goes Method: ever played, for Ryan single-handedly ally. In Ps. 139:7-8 we read, "Whither am with you alway, even unto the end That morning I tossed some great with grilled steak and chicken 1. Let butter get softened by leaving beat the opposing team. shall I go from thy spirit? or whither of the world" (Ml. 28:20). peaches, raisins, curry powder, or­ and even better with salmon, tuna and out for one hour Yet hours after his teammates had ange juice and fresh cilantro in a pot flounder. Use at least one pound of 2. In mixing bowl, combine all other already gone, Ryan was still sitting in and boiled the concoction for a few whole, unsweetened butter for com­ ingredients the steam room. Sweat was dripping minutes. Then I began thickening it pound butlers. 3. Work butter into bowl with rubber all over his face and body. The coach, "fit your eyes in fashion with some cornstarch and added a spatula, making sure all ingredients astonished by his performance and little honey before stirring. It turned ORANGE CHUTNEY get worked into butter intrigued by his determination, ap­ out very well for my first try. Ingredients: 4. Form butter mix on paper in width- proached Ryan. The day I learned how to make a 1 pint of fresh orange juice long roll, and roll butter on paper "All these years, my dad has never compund butter was another day of 6 oz. chicken stock lengthwise. missed a single game," Ryan said. rejoicing in my culinary career. A 2 tbsp. curry powder 5. Chill in refrigerator before use "He never saw one though. He was compound butter is basically whole 1/2 pint heavy whipping cream 2 tbsp 6. Slice a 1/4" slice for each steak blind. He died yesterday from a heart butler that is softened (but not melted) whole butter OFF and mixed with various herbs, sea­ 1 cup of cornstarch & water solution, 20 %c sonings and liquids to give it a par­ 60%-40% ticular flavor. It's rolled in wax paper and stored cold until use. You may be Method: farmiliar with compound butters al­ 1. Melt butter, stir in curry powder TWfr-SSUL ready and not even know it. For in- 2. Add orange juice and chicken stock Student and Faculty \$rid£ewater Discount

Please , patronize McBride-Blackburn Opticians our 2154-B Wards Road advertisers Lynchburg, VA 24502 (804) 239-3748 Next door to Subway Page 10, The Champion mainstream Wednesday, October 7,1992 Fastest growing occupations College graduates have for college graduates • it to year 2005. Landing a job sitive career outlook By TIM PIERCE stand a person's trails and behaviors 11) Kindergarten teachers teach requires prior City News Editor and explain their needs through a children obedience, cleanliness, WLmm8m^m The career outlook in certain occu­ process of interviewing, observing, punctuality, and cooperation. They preparation pations is considered to be exception­ testing, background study and con­ train children to use their talents to A 1st Graduation is approaching, and ally bright until the year 2005 for trolled experiments. Applicants nor­ create objects, music, poetry and art. many students are preparing their college graduates with at least a mally have doctorates in pyschology. Applicants should have a bachelor's MMMMM bachelor's degree, according to the Average earnings are 544,000. degree in elementary education. resume* and planning for job inter­ rial therapist mmmmmmmmmmmmmm views. The following information Occupational Outlook Quarterly. 6) Computer programmers write Average earnings are 525,000. nt analyst mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm concerning rcsumd writing and job The following is an overview of the and code instructions that control the 12) Special education teachers Mark., ad., & PR manager mmmmmmmmmmmmmm interviewing can be beneficial. 20 fastest growing occupations in work of a computer. Applicants teach handicapped, retarded and A resume" has no set format but America. should have at least a bachelor's mentally disturbed children. Appli­ Specialized physician should include: 1) Systems analysts plan and degree in computer science. Average cants should have a bachelor's degree Kindergarten teacher • Name, address and telephone coordinate the activities required to earnings arc 527,000. in either elementary or secondary Special education teacher number develop methods of processing data. 7) Occupational therapists select education. Average earnings arc Financial $vc$. sales rep mmmmmm • Employment objective—what Employers seek applicants with de­ anddirccteducaiional, vocational and 525,000. Recreational therapist is it that you want to do? grees in computer science or data recreational activities designed to help 13) Financial services sales rep­ lawyer • Education, including school processing. Average earnings are mentally or physically disabled pa­ resentatives sell a variety of finan­ Accountant/auditor name and address, dates of atten­ $30,000. tients. Applicants should have a cial services. They maintain a list of Aircraft pilot dance, curriculum and highest 2) Physical therapists arc health bachelor's degree in occupational clients and market the services of Social worker degree awarded. care specialists who use physical therapy. Average earnings are their company. Applicants should Engineering manager • Experience, paid or volunteer means to help people cope with pain 525,000. have a bachelor's degree in market­ Secondary school teacher including internships, co-op pro­ and disability caused by disease or 8) Management analysts analyze ing. Average earnings are 525,000. grams and summer employment. injury. Employers seek applicants business operating procedures to 14) Recreational therapists plan, work, cost accounting, budgeting and caps, and inadequate housing. They For each job include job title, name who have a bachelor's degree in design a plan that is the most efficient organize and direct medically ap­ control or other related disciplines. work on such problems through indi­ and address of employer, and dates physical therapy. Average earnings method of accomplishing work. proved recreational programs for Applicants must have a bachelor's vidual casework and group work. Ap­ of employment. are 528,000. Applicants should have a bachelor's patients in hospitals and other insti­ degree in accounting. Accountants plicants should have a bachelor's de­ • Special skills and knowledge 3) Operations research analysts degree in business with some experi­ tutions. Applicants should have a with experience may be required to gree in social work. Average earnings that may be helpful in gaining prepare models of business problems ence or a master's degree in business bachelor's degree in recreational be a certified public accountant(CPA). are 518,000. employment, honors or awards in the form of mathematical equa­ or public administration. Average therapy. Average earnings are Average earnings are 523,000. 19) Engineering managers direct received, membership in organiza­ tions to find possible cost-effective earnings arc S36.0OO. 517,000. 17) A ircraft pilots operate aircraft the activities of an engineering proj­ tions and extracurricular activities solutions. Employers seek applicants 9) Marketing, advertising and 15) Lawyers are trained profes­ for transport of passengers, freight, ect. Duties may include preliminary • List of references with addresses with degrees in mathematics, busi­ public relations managers direct the sionals who represent the state or a mail or other common purposes. research and cost any alsis. Applicants and telephone numbers. ness administration or operations activities of an agency, carry out the client in legal matters. They may work Airlines prefer a bachelor's degree in are required to have a bachelor's A resume" should be typed and be research, and some require a master's marketing, advertising and PR poli­ for a law firm or represent clients one of the sciences, engineering or degree in engineering. Some compa­ as thorough as possible without degree. Average earnings arc 530,000. cies of an organization. Applicants through private practice. Applicants business. In addition, applicants must nies may also require a master's degree being lengthy. 4) Medical technologists perform should have a broad liberal arts back­ must have a bachelor's degree and pass rigorous written, flight and in business administration. Average Once you have submitted a rc­ laboratory tests essential to the detec­ ground with degrees in their respected three years of law school. In addition, medical exams and are required to earnings are $40,000. sumd and have been called for an tion, diagnosis, and treatment of dis­ field. Average earnings are 543,000. all lawyers must pass the bar exam in hold a commercial pilot's license. 20) Secondary school teachers interview, begin preparing. Learn ease and work closely with an attend­ 10) Specialized physicians are their respected slate. Average earn­ Average earnings for airline pilots instruct junior and senior high school about the organization by collect­ ing physician. Employers seek appli­ specialists in the care and treatment ings for entry-level are 532,000. are 580,000. students normally in a particular ing literature and briefly research­ cants with degrees in chemistry, biol­ of particular diseases or injuries. 16) Accountants and auditors 18) Social workers attempt to al­ subject such as English, math, or ing its history and its present ca­ ogy, or mathematics and completion Applicants should have a bachelor's compile, analyze, verify and prepare leviate and prevent social problems history. Applicants should have a pacities. Review your qualifications of a 12-month program at a school of degree and four years of medical such business and financial records and needs caused by such factors as bachelor's degree in secondary edu­ for the job you are applying for, and medical technology. Average earn­ school plus training in a specialized as profit and loss statements, balance poverty, unemployment, illness, bro­ cation with a concentration their re­ be ready to answer broad questions ings are 525,000. area of medicine. Average earnings sheets, cost studies and tax reports. ken homes, family maladjustments, spected discipline. Average earnings about yourself including your rea­ 5) Psychologists attempt to under­ are 575,000. They may specialize in auditing, tax physical, mental and emotional handi­ are $27,000. sons for applying and why you think you are the most qualified appli­ cant. Personal apperance is very im­ Community Market is center for activities portant. On the day of the inter­ view, be sure you are well groomed By MIKE GATHMAN An additional source of funds for and dressed appropriately. Ladies Sports Editor the market is the Friends of the The hub of Lynchburg culture re­ should avoid heavy make-up and Community Market, Inc., which is a volves around the 209-year-old Com­ "strong" perfume. Men should non-profit organization especially munity Market, which began and still avoid slouching and heavy cologne. designed to raise funds to support the exists to serve thecommunity through There are a few things you should market. special events and weekly Saturday bring to the interview. A Social Friends of the Community Market morning markets. Security card and your driver's began in 1989 and since then has "The Community Market is license may be needed for tax pur­ sponsored the annual "Christmas at Lynchburg's centerpiece for activity poses. You should also bring acopy the Market" craft show which gener­ and is its most time-honored tradi­ of your resume\ Although the em­ ates funds to purchase necessary tion," LU graduate and Market Mas­ ployer may not require you to bring equipment at the market. This organi­ ter Tracy Roberts Trent said. "Since a list of references, it is a good idea zation also donates time and effort for its beginning in 1783, it has been an to do so. Bring at least three refer­ special events held at the market and interesting living history exhibit." ences and get prior permission to the armory. use their names and give out their The history of Lynchburg and its In the future, the market plans to addresses, phone numbers and oc­ culture has been preserved with the continue the tradition of the Saturday cupations. Avoid using relatives, market, and the intention of the mar­ morning market and promote local especially immediate family mem­ ket is to serve the community. talent. bers. It is best to use past employers "Lynchburg has culture! Because "I envision the market to continue since they are the best judge of the of the four colleges in the area, there along the same path and continue to quality of work you are capable of are many people here that came from be thecentcrof thecommunity ."Trent doing. all over the country," Trent said. "The said. "I want to keep it going for 200 people that complain about the town Once you have arrived at the photo courtesy Community Market more years!" being boring are the ones who end up interview and checked in, relax. Ed Schubert of Shades of Green Nursery is one of many merchants at the Community Market. With the growing popularity of staying once they get beyond the You've prepared and you are ready. country music, the market plans to college campus and find out about Your name is called, and you're special events. On Sept. 12 and 13 the helps to cover market expenses such the building for community events. hold its annual band jam next year Lynchburg." ready to begin. market held a Band Jam which fea­ as electric and maintenance. One example of armory use is the featuring as many different country During the interview, answer Since its beginning, the market has tured all up and coming musical talent The market is underwritten by the Annual Pancake Jamboree on Nov. 6 groups as possible. each question concisely. Be some­ best served as the community's from the Lynchburg, Charlottesville, Lynchburg Public Works Department. from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. by The Ex­ The next major event planned is the what brief, and come to the point as weekly gathering place to sell fruits, Blacksburg and surrounding areas. Most of the money is used for general change Club of Lynchburg. Anyone Harvest Festival on Oct. 31 which soon as possible. Try not to waste crafts, food and art. Every Saturday Over 18 musical groups were fea­ upkeep of the armory, located up­ is welcome to attend. The tickets cost celebrates the end of the harvest time searching for an answer. Be over 60 vendors bring their goods to tured during the two-day event. stairs, and the basement, located S3 in advance and 53.50 at the door season by paying tribute to local honest and indicate your confidence the market for sale from 6 a.m. to 2 Every Thursday night from 6 p.m. downstairs. with all proceeds being returned to farmers. to the interviewer. Flowery words p.m. to 8 p.m. the country music group Many special events are held in the the community. On Saturday and Sunday Nov. 28 are often more detrimental than There are 79 possible booths for Back Street is featured in the market armory by c lubs or organizations who The armory will also be used on and 29, the annual "Christmas at the helpful. visitors to enjoy. Hundreds of people parking lot. rentthe facility. The rent for the armory Oct. 3 for professional wrestling which Market" will be held to help welcome flood the market every Saturday to is low in order to attract people to use usually draws large crowds. Use good manners and proper Throughout the week there are the Christmas season. see Lynchburg culture and buy fresh English avoiding slang at all costs. businesses open every day. The fruits, vegetables and other goods. To some employers, using slang restaurants Moore's at the Market may be an indication of immatur­ Although the majority of the booths and Philippine Delight are open to ity. Not that you are immature, but are crafts, vegetables and fruits, there the public all week. There is also a C LUBS FOR SALE: Wedding gown fits 6- FOR SALE: AT & T PC 6300 com- puler. IBM compatible. Dual 5 1/4" using slang can project unprofes- are also booths with people selling pork shop and a fish market which are 16. Sleeveless, ruffled lace collar, RAISE A COOL floppy disk drives. 640K. Monochrome sionalism. their own products such as home­ open on Fridays and Saturdays. matching train and veil $200. Call made earrings. $1000 anytime 525-3178. monitor included. Some software avail- Convey a sense of cooperation Everything done at the community IN JUST ONE WEEK! able. Call 525-6545 after 5 p.m. and enthusiasm. Let your potential Besides the market every Saturday market is free for everyone to enjoy. PLUS $1000 FOR THE employer know that you arc morning, there are many featured A nominal charge for vendors booths TRAVEL FREE! Sell quality vaca­ MEMBER WHO CALLS! trustworthy and easy to gel along tions to exotic destinations Jamaica, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES No obligation. No cost. with. Be open-minded about pos­ Cancun, Bahamas, and Florida. Work EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing Off-Campus Calendar You also get a FREE envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: sible job duties, and convey the for the most reliable spring break HEADPHONE RADIO company with the best commissions/ Country Living Shoppers, Dept. m3, impression that you really want the just for calling service Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426- P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs. LA position for which you arc apply­ The Living Christmas Tree: to: The Living Christmas Tree, 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 7710 70727 ing. Ask questions about the posi­ 22nd annual performance, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA tion and the organization. "Whiter Than Snow," at Tho­ 24506-8001. Some interviews require a writ­ mas Road Baptist Church. Per­ PETRA in concert: Sunday LU BOOKSTORE COUPON "" ' LU BOOKSTORE SPECIAL f LU BOOKSTORE COUPON A! ten lest. If you are required to lake formances are Dec. 5, 2 p.m. Oct. 25, 5 p.m. at the Patriot 20% OFF a test, listen carefully to instruc­ and 7 p.m.; Dec. 5, 6 p.m.; Center, George Mason Uni­ "THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER" STOP BY AND LIVING EPISTLE TEE tions. Read each question carefull y, Dec. 11, 7 p.m.; Dec. 12, 2 versity. Ticket prices arc $16. BOOK SALE CHECK OUT OUR eliminating choices that you know p.m. and 7 p.m.; Dec. 13, 2 Group rates are $ 15 for groups "SPECIAL" 1/2 PRICE SHIRTS are the wrong answer. Write legi­ 20% OFF WITH THIS COUPON. p.m. and 6 p.m. Tickets are of 10 or more and $12 for bly and clearly to eliminate any THE REGULAR PRICE OF BOOK SECTION. "SHARE YOUR FAITH WITH A now on sail. All seats reserved. groupsof20ormore.Tocharge ANY TRADE BOOK IN STOCK discrepencies. Budget your time LIVING EPISTLE TEE" Tickets are $5.00. To order by phone call 1-800-551- WITH AflECCOVER DURIN G THE LIMITED TO STOCK MERCHANDISE wisely and avoid dwelling on one MONTH OF OCTOBER. NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY. particular question. call (804) 239-9281 or write SEAT. Expiration Date: 10/31 Expiration Data: 10/23 Above all, stay relaxed! . LU BOOKSTORE SPECIAL ^ V LU BOOKSTORE COUPON Jl VrrrrTTTTrrrrranrr Wednesday, October 7,1992 sports The Champion, Page 11 Flames defeat TSU with 16-point quarter By SHANNON D.HARRINGTON ered on the 11-yard line. However Champion Reporter Football Game 5 Towson was unable to take advan­ The LU football team, which ex­ Offensive tage because its kicker Buddy Dunn ploded in the firsthal f and struggled Rushing; Cherry 124 missed a 22-yard field goal attempt. in the second in Saturday's game Justino 16 Liberty scored on the next drive against Towson State Univeisity, held Receiving; Jones 86 going 65 yards in 7:15. Daniel on for a 16-14 win over the Tigers, McKnight 63 Whitehead connected on a 32-yard improving LU's record to 3-2. Cherry 45 field goal attempt to put the Flames The Flames offense tallied 177 TDs: Cherry 1 on top 3-0. yards and 16 points in the first quar­ McKnight 1 Robby Justino ignited with 3:31 left in the first quarter, completing a ter. However, the team only managed Defensive pass to Jones for 29 yards and 154 yards and no scores in the re­ Tackles: Hadley 9 McKnight for 10 yards. He then maining three quarters of play. Thompson 7 connected a pass for a touchdown to In contrast, the Tigers gained only tilt Monroe 5 McKnight. Whitehead's point-after- 87 total yards in the first quarter but Pritchard 5 attempt made the score 10-0. established themselves in the remain­ Krause 4 Liberty surprised TSU on the kick- der of the game with 322 yards and 14 Christopher 4 points. off following the touchdown by going "We were in danger of doing the Cherry has filled in for starting backs for an on-side kick and recovering the same thing as we did against North Scott Thomas and Matt Council. ball on Towson's 43-yard line. On the Carolina A&T," LU linebacker Dion Thomas suffered a season-ending next play Cherry broke five tackles as Krause said. "We thought we had injury against N.C. A&T, and Coun­ he ran 43 yards into the endzonc. (the game) wrapped by the fourth cil will be out for about another two Whitehead's conversion attempt quarter and laid off." weeks after undergoing orthoscopic was no good and left the score at 16- The Flames gained 225 yards in the knee surgery. 0. Whitehead's PAT miss was only photo by Tim Harrmmn LU running back Adrian Cherry is tackled between two NC A&T air through quarterback Robby Defensively, the Flames were faced the second miss of his career. defenders. Cherry, the starting Justino who connected on 23 of 38 with TSU running back Tony Vinson Thesecondand thirdquarters turned back for the Flames, responded to the start by gaining 124 yards in the 16-14 win over Towson. pass attempts. who entered the game averaging 220.3 into a punting contest between the seconds left on a five-yard touch­ Towson tried an on-side kick but fair catch, and Liberty recovered. Maurice Jones led the team in re­ rushing yards per game. The LU two teams. The Flames Eric Colvard down run by Vinson. the kick went out of bounds at their Liberty downed the ball on the next ceiving yardage with 86 and James defense held him well under his aver­ punted six times in the two quarters In the fourth quarter, TSU cut own 47-yard line. play as the final 36 seconds ran off the McKnight followed with 63 yards. age as he rushed for 135 yards. while TSU's Alex Vodopija booted Liberty's lead to two points when The Tigers were given one more clock. On the ground Adrian Cherry Things looked bleak for the Flames the ball four times. Tiger quarterback Danny Crowley chance to win when they forced LU to Next week the team travels to gained a career high 124 yards on 22 in the opening drive as the team The Tigers however, did manage to threw a nine yard touchdown pass to punt with 46 seconds left in the game. Orono, Maine, to play the University carries. In the previous two games, fumbled the ball, and Towson recov­ score in the third quarter with 43 Mark Orlando. But TSU's Kevin Howard fumbled a of Maine Black Bears at 1:30 p.m. Women's volleyball improves to .500 with wins By JONATHAN COOLEY The Lady Flames won the first, Nice scored 18 kills for the Flames. kills while Sheldon Plentovich had Lawson had 26 kills for the Flames, gave herLU'scareerrecord forblocks Champion Reporter second and fourth games by scores of Dianne Martindale tallied 12 digs 20 digs. and Keznor had 18 digs to lead the at 332. The Lady Flames volleyball team 15-12, 16-14 and 17-15. The team while Nikki Keznor had 11 in the Coach Chris Fletcher was pleased team. LU women's won two games and lost one at the lost the third game 15-13. Natasha Flames losing effort. Miller had 49 with the play of the Lady Flames. On Sept. 26 and 27 the Flames lost Liberty University Invitational last Sylvian put down 15 kills for Ameri­ assists in the game. She said, "Defensively we're play­ two games and won one at the Radford volleyball leaders weekend to even its season record can and Jennifer Giordano had regis­ LU opened the Invitational on ing great. Laura Miller is really on as Invitational. at 10-10. tered 21 digs. Friday night by defeating UNC-W far as her setting. Anytime the setting Liberty lost to Radford and West- Assists: Miller 791 Liberty defeated American UNC-Asheville defeated Liberty three games to one by scores of 15- is on, the hitting is on." em Carolina three games to one, but N.Nice 48 University and the University of three games to one. Gina Golkiewicz 12,11-15,15-12 and 15-6. She also added that she felt the defeated Milligan 3-0. The scores in North Carolina-Wilmington but lost hit down 22 kills and scored 15 digs Lawson led the Flames offensively team was starting to learn the psycho­ the game against Radford were 11- Digs: N.Nice 228 to the UNC-A. for Asheville while Danielle Meyer with 24 kills while Nice and Keznor logical game of volleyball. 15,15-11,13-15 and 12-15. Western Keznor 226 Nicole Nice led the Flames to vic­ led the team with 42 assists. recorded 23 and 16 kills respectively. Earlier this week, the Lady Flames Carolina defeated the Flames by Lawson 184 tory over American University scor­ Asheville lost the first game 15-8 Miller added 49 assists to the Flames defeated Davidson College three scores of 14-16,15-12,8-15 and 12- Miller 184 ing 24 kills and 24 digs. Kim Lawson but rallied to win the second, third offense despite being hit in the face games to one. Liberty won the first, 15. LU beat Milligan by scores of 15- added 13 kills and21 digs while Laura and fourth games by scores of 15-8, by a knee in the second game. second and fourth games by scores of 2,15-6 and 15-12. KBIs: N.Nice 400 i Miller tallied 47 assists as Liberty 15-11 and 15-10. Amy Beth Chilausky set the pace 15-11 each time. The team lost the During the match against Milligan, Lawson 257 defeated American 3-1. Lawson registered 21 kills and offensively for Wilmington with 17 third game 15-9. Lawson recorded four blocks which Keznor 123 Lady booters blank Men's soccer loses UNC-A for third win conference game

By WENDI GIBBS ognized the problems wc had during By MIKE GATHMAN the first half. Champion Reporter the game, and that is half the battle." Sports Editor Ten minutes into the second half, The Lady Flames soccer team With a Big South Conference match The Flames men's soccer team Schmitt scored his second goal of the captured its third victory of the sea­ at Maryland-Baltimore County next lost its first conference game of the game on a head shot to give Coastal a son on Saturday with a 1-0 shutout weekend, St. John said that some year 3-0 at Coastal Carolina on 2-0 lead. Neil Payne and Williams against the University of North Caro­ techniques will be worked on this Saturday, dropping the teams record assisted Schmitt on the score. lina at Asheville. week in practice before that game. to 8-2 overall and 2-1 in the Coastal Carolina put the game out The win against the Lady Bulldogs "We are primarily having to con­ conference. Earlier in the week, of LU's reach five minutes later on an improved Liberty's season record tinue working on the basics," St. John the team defeated Radford unassisted goal by Seric. to 3-2. said. "We need to make the founda­ University 1-0. On Wednesday night the Flames The only goal was scored during tional skills more habitual and a part In the loss to Coastal, the team defeated Radford University 1-0 on the first half by midfielder Mandi of our day to day playing. That is the was outshot 19-9 and managed the road for the team's second confer­ Limmage with an assist by Janice only way that we will be consistent in only three shots in the first half. ence win of the season. Oliveras. However, the LU offense our winning." Although the team created few Senitz scored the only goal of the continually pressured the Lady Bull­ Although the game was not what it scoring opportunities, Head Coach game for LU late in the second half, dogs defense by keeping the ball on was expected to be, there were still Bill Bell felt the team had and the defense held on to preserve their side of the field. benefits from the competition. ample chances to score on the victory. Because of this constant pressure "We are learning that we have to breakaways, but failed to put the The goal by Senitz tied him for the the lady booters outshot UNC- work together as a team," St. John ball in the net. all-time LU points record. He needs Asheville 25-2 throughout the game. said. "When we all don't work to­ LU senior Mark Senitz and junior one more goal or assist to break the Key players for LU included gether, we are not as successful. Indi­ James Wright led the Flames offense record. Mandi Limmage with eight shots on vidual effort is fine, but teamwork is with three shots each. Goalie Charles Last year Radford University fin­ goal followed by Amy Ingalls and more important." Ogunniy i saved five of the eight shots ished the season with a Big South Terri Lee who each tallied four The Lady Flames are now that came his way. Conference record of 6-0. With the shots. Janice Oliveras registered preparing for a Big South Conference Davor Seric registered six shots on win LU improved to 8-1 and 2-0 in three shots on goal while Jennifer away game against Maryland- goal for Coastal while Eric Schmitt the conference. Dayton and Kelly Endlich each Baltimore County on Friday, Oct. 9 and Rob Williams each scored four The team will be at home for a finished with two shots. and a Saturday away game against shots on goal. conference game against Maryland- Although head coach Kerry St. John Roanoke College. The Flames tallied 11 fouls in Baltimore County on Saturday, Oct. was not disappointed with the win, he the game while Coastal was caught 10 at 2 p.m. was disappointed with how the game Women's soccer for 12 fouls. was played. He felt his team commit­ photo by JofiCoU Coastal Carolina was led by Schmitt Men's soccer leaders Liberty's Terri Lee battles for the ball with a UNC-Asheville ted mistakes they shouldn't have. He who scored two goals against LU. His leaders also felt the team did not have the Goals Assists defender during the Flames 1-0 win on Saturday at the LU first goal came 2:11 into the contest Bengds 4 O Soccer Complex. The win improved the team to 3-2 for the when he stole the ball from the LU Goals Assists technique that they should have at Wright 10 3 this point in the season. Ummage 3 1 season and 1-1 in the Big South Conference. In five games this defense and kicked the ball in for the Oliveras 1 1 unassisted score. This goal left LU Senitz 6 3 "I am glad thai we got out of it year the Lady Flames have outshot the opponents 106-55 while Ward 4 6 alive," St. John said. 'The team rec­ 1 1 outscoring the opponents 29-23. with a 1 -0 deficit, and it remained for

By RON MUSCOLINO The program essentially offers golf top flight contender at the division the golf program is that golf has its that have a love for the game of Champion Reporter followers an opportunity to be part of one level," he said. advantages over other group sports golf." For all golf fans, the Masters is now the growing LU golf program and to The new funds would enable Lib­ because each golfer is competing Landrey became the golf coach located in Lynchburg but does not receive free golf merchandise with erty to improve from the current two against himself and the course, not when Hall resigned because of Golf team include golfers Nick Faldo, Payne their contribution to Liberty's golf scholarships offered to Flames golf­ against the other participants per se. family commitments and work re­ Stewart, Ian Woosman, Freddy program. ers, to a scholarship total of four and This aspect of the game enables the sponsibilities. establishes Couples, Arnie Palmer or Jack Nick- The free gifts include: golf shirts a half. players from different teams to be­ Before resigning, Hall searched laus. The Masters at Liberty is a new (polo-style), tickets to LU home foot­ An important focus of the Masters come friends as they walk the course. for a replacement who would pro­ program started for LU golf fans. ball games, a dinner at New London program is the unity it will build For participants in golf and fol­ vide as both a top-notch golf coach support The program was started by former Sleakhouse, 12 rounds of 18 hole golf throughout the community of lowers alike, the Masters Club offers and Christian leader for the players. golf coach and current assistant ath­ at London Downs Golf Course and Lynchburg and also with the faculty its fans many opportunities. How­ Hischoice was Georgia Tech gradu­ letic director Mike Hall and new golf many other assorted gifts. and students here at Liberty. ever, the fundamental reason the ate Frank Landrey. club coach Frank Landrey. These donations are another key Landrey said, "We're gonna make program came into existence is be­ Anyone who would like informa­ The program was started for many reason for the program being started, this fun, have some fellowship and do cause of the fans. tion about the MastersClubor would reasons, most importantly according Landrey said. something for the future of golf at To put it more aptly, Landrey said, like to join please call Mike Hall at to Landrey is that "the Masters Club 'The purpose of raising the funds is Liberty." "The Masters Club is for people who 582-2105 or call Frank Landrey at is designed to honor the Lord". to make the golf program at Liberty a One of the reasons for improving want to help Liberty University and 846-3649. Page 12, The Champion Wednesday, October 7,1992 Sports Notebook Sixers, Sonics to play at Liberty JMU football game game runs beyond 11:45 p.m., you may pick up a late night pass from By MIKE GATHMAN perSonics) because of the growth in The Liberty University ticket the manager's office to get back in popularity of basketball." office has tickets available for the Sports Editor your dorm after midnight. The NBA returns to Lynchburg This season the Sixers will be with­ Saturday, Nov. 7 game at James when the Philadelphia 76ers play out the services of NBA All-Star and Madison University. Tickets are Hockey Club the Seattle SuperSonics on Saturday, Olympian Charles Barkley. During available for $5 and S10 each. The LU hockey club defeated Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberty the off-season Barkley was traded to NFL action the Roanoke All-Stars 6-1 Friday the Phoenix Suns for Tim Perry, Jeff night at Lancerlot Arena in University Vines Center. Every Monday night the big Hornacek and Andrew Lang. Vinton, Va. Sports Productions, Inc., which is screen in the student center carries "Charles was with us for eight years, The exhibition game was the based in Winchester, Va., is organiz­ Monday Night Football. and it's difficult to trade a guy like first of the year for the Flames. ing the game which is sponsored by This week's game is the Denver that But there was a feeling that he LU cruised to the easy victory Pepsi-Cola and Harris Teeter as well Broncos at the Washington needed a change," Shue said. "The behind the scoring of Brian Bauer as WSET-13. Redskins beginning at 9 p.m. Both three players received will help the who tallied two goals. The event will raise money for the teams will be seeking a victory Big Brothers and Sisters of Central team and should do a terrific job." Both teams were plagued with tokeep up in each division. Virginia. For each paid ticket, 50 The Sixers also added Head Coach penalties throughout the contest The cents will be donated to the charity. Doug Moe to help build a new team Just sign out in your dorm before third period was also marred with This is the second consecutive year chemistry. Moe will have the newest coming to the Student Center. If the fighting by both teams. an NBA game will be played in the Sixers running along with Hersey Sports Schedule Vines Center. Last year's game fea­ Hawkins, Johnny Dawkins, Armon Football: On the road at the Saturday, Oct. 10 at Maryland- tured the Houston Rockets against Gilliam and the rest of the team. University of Maine on Saturday, Baltimore County for a tournament. the Atlanta Hawks. "Doug Moe is unique because of Oct. 10 starting at 1:30 p.m. The Flames will play Radford "I'm happy to be in Lynchburg. his motion offense. The image of the Men's Soccer: At home on at 10 a.m. and UNC-Grecnsboro This (Vines Center) is a very nice team will be very, very different. He Saturday, Oct. 10 against the at 1 p.m. building," Sixers General Manager is a very flamboyant and colorful University of Maryland-Baltimore Cross Country: On the road Gene Shue said. "I'm tickled to death person," Shue said. County starting at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 at the Leigh about the Sixers coming here." The SuperSonics enter the game as Women's Soccer: On the road Paul Shore Invitational starting "It's great that we have the facility. a team not in need of much change. Friday Oct. 9 at the University at 10:30 a.m. Lynchburg is interested in this game After 36 games last year the Sonics of Maryland-Baltimore County Tennis: At home on Thursday, Oct. because it is good for the youngsters changed head coaches to George Karl starting at 6:30 p.m. 8 against Lynchburg College start­ in the community," Lynchburg Mayor and it paid off with a 27-15 record for Women's Volleyball: On the road ing at 3 p.m. Julian Adams said. "It's good for the rest of the season. them to see the highest level of bas­ Derrick McKey and Shawn Kemp

ketball played." led the team from the beginning of me photo courtesy of the Seattle SuperSonici Although this is the highest level of year in scoring with 15.3 and 15.0 The NBA returns to Lynchburg on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 Football Game 6 basketball, both teams lack a bona- points per game respectively. Ricky p.m. The Philadelphia 76ers will play the Seattle SuperSonics in fide superstar. However, Shue does Pierce and Eddie Johnson also helped a preseason game. This is the second year the NBA has played Preview not feel the lack of superstars will to bolster the Sonics after being traded a game in the Liberty University Vines Center. Last year the to Seattle last season. prevent the game from selling out. Atlanta Hawks played the Houston Rockets in a preseason 'The attraction is a good one, and Tickets for the game are S8.50, 1992 Liberty Flames 3-2 we hope we have the support of last S 16.50, S20.50 and S25. There will be game. Shawn Kemp (above) of the SuperSonics slams the ball year," Shue said. "People will still approximately 8,600 tickets sold over the head of the Chicago Bulls Scottie Pippen during a Opponent: University of Maine come out to see the Sixers (and Su­ including limited VIP seals. regular season game last year. Game site: Alumni Stadium Orono, Maine Men's soccer bounces bad predictions Time: Oct. 10, 1:30 p.m. Ten games into the season the LU has been leading the conference in ued throughout the game. Last meeting: First meeting men's soccer team has already won scoring. But if that is the only problem the more games than last year's 7-11-1 Mike Before his arrival on the team, Bell squad has experienced this year, the Game Day: The football team will head to the University finish. The team is 8-2 this season. Gathman claimed that Wright was an "out­ LU men's soccer team is definitely headed in the right direction after of Maine this weekend to battle a team which is just two Included in those eight wins are two Sports Editor standing goal scorer," and so far he conference victories compared to last has lived up to this description. being picked by Big South coaches years removed from the Division 1-AA playoffs. The year's one conference win. Sports Shorts Both returning seniors Brent Ward and sports information directors to game was not on the schedule originally, but after On Wednesday night the Flames and Senitz, who is tied for the Ail- finish eighth in the division. foreign teams cancelled out on both clubs, the teams defeated Radford University 1-0 on forth an even stronger effort for Time LU scoring record, have also There are still seven games left in agreed to play rather than have an off-week. The Flames the road. A goal late in the second- conference games. He said the helped contribute largely to the team's the season including six conference half by senior Mark Senitz lifted the team used to have the same attitude scoring attack. Both have already games. The Flames must continue to are coming off aclose victory at Towson State University. Flames to victory in one of only two for all games and it was ncvef 'registered three-goal games this year. play strong offense and defense in This will be the third consecutive week that LU has night games this year. Last season the as exciting. Another key addition to the squad order to win the conference. been on the road. A win at Maine is crucial to the Highlanders were a perfect 6-0 in the Bell feels that there is an extra pride this season has been goalie Charles The team's schedule leaves only Flames success this season. A loss would almost conference. involved when conference games are Ogunniyi who has been solid in goal strong opponents for the remainder of certainly elimate LU from playoff contention. The key will played because the team wants to so far this season. He also helps the the season, however the biggest test One key to the Flames early season again be for the Flames to successfully run the ball. LU success has been the confidence and send a message to the league. of fense with his powerful kicks which of the year will come when the team experience the team gained from its However, experience is not the only sometimes travel as far as three-quar­ travels to the University of Virginia running back Adrian Cherry played a large role in the first season in the Big South Confer­ reason for the Flames success this ters of the field. on Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. Last year the teams win at Towson with his 124-yard performance. ence. Both the players and Head year. There have been several key The only weakness Bell has no­ Cavaliers were one of the top teams in A win is a must to build the teams confidence heading Coach Bill Bell agree that there is a new and returning players on the team ticed with the team this season is the the country and defeated LU 4-0. into the heart of the season. The last five games after this season who have contributed both complacent attitude that he sees once However, in order to qualify as a difference in team attitude for con­ Maine are all formidable opponents. However, three ference games and non-conference offensively and defensively. LU has gained a lead. For instance in truly successful season, the team needs games. The most notable addition on the last weekend's 5-1 win over Char­ to focus its efforts on winning the Big of the five games will be at home. LU still has to travel One of the Flames scoring leaders, offense has been James Wright from leston Southern, Bell felt the team South Tournament on November 4 to Northern Illinois and to James Madison University Senitz, agrees that now the team Sheffield, England. Wright has not could have scored more goals if the through 8. So far the team is off to a this season. places a higher emphasis on and puts only led the Flames in scoring, but offensive aggressiveness had contin­ good start at obtaining that goal! Come See The New The Great Sports Debate Women deserve equal rights to play men's sports By MIKE GATHMAN Obviously Rheaume has been play­ played in. Maybe it's time professional teams Sports Editor ing hockey fora long time. She knows Should she be denied the rights to begin to evaluate why for years there The has what its like on the ice and she is further improve her hockey skills by have been no women involved in Putt-Putt finally broken one of the last barriers probably tougher than many veteran playing in a belter league? The sports. It might just open the door for women have in this world by allow­ hockey players. answer is no! more women! Golf & Games ing them to compete on a professional She obviously also knows that in Granted not all women are capable sports team. hockey there are going to be hard hits. of playing at these levels of sports, Manon Rheaume is a goalie for the That is a part of the game. Don't but the ones who have the ability NHL expansion Tampa Bay Light­ expect her to cry about a broken nail should play. ning. She made the team on the basis after the game as one newsreporter Still some would argue that she of her ability, beating out others for suggested after her first NHL presea­ should not play because of an all- & Go-Karts the position. son game. male locker room situation. This can There is no question she has the She should also be allowed to play simply be avoided by adding her own © Expanded Go-Kart Track right to play. How can there be a because no other league offers top private room to dress in. legitimate argument against her right notch opponents like the National Tampa Bay's decision to allow © Large Game Room to be on the ice? If being a woman is Hockey League. her to be on the team could now © 3 Golf Courses the only argument, then there is no She has been playing in Canada's open up doors for other sports and argument! Major Junior Hockey League and women. Women have been trying for © Use Your Student Advantage Just because men and women are led the national women's team to a years to become umpires in major Card on Golf & Games different biologically does not mean 1992 world title. She has reached the league baseball but have been denied they cannot play sports together. pinnacle of other leagues she has the chance. Women should stay out of men's sporting events By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON This could be the case for many strong as they are today there is still but there is not. That is not the Champion Reporter NHL players this season if the new enough morality left to refute this question here. How is this for a scenario? You're expansion team Tampa Bay Light­ argument. Traditionally, men have been ex­ an NHL player visaing a new expan­ ning signs Manon Rheaume, the first Sure, men and women are equal, pected to treat women with respect. sion team. During the game you've woman to ever play in an N HL game. but they are separate. There should That is where the term "gentleman" had the toughest time scoring on the Rhcume played in an exhibition game not be any question about that fact. came from. How could you treat a opposing team's new goalie. against the St. Louis Blues in Sep­ Men and women are different bio­ woman with respect if you're slam­ This bothers you so as soon as you tember. logically, physically and sometimes ming her up against the wall in a find the opportunity you give the But the question is: Should women mentally. hockey game? goalie a nice, clean initiation check. be allowed to play in professional Therefore there should be certain What's next? sacking the opposing You check him so hard that the guys hockey or any other professional activities that men should refrain from team's female quarterback? October 9 mask flies off. contact sport? and certain activities in which women Until a women's professional But wait—you gel a closer look Some people tend to believe that should not participate. One of these hockey league is established, let's 11:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. and find that this guy is not a guy if women are good enough to play activities for women is contact sports keep the women out of the National after all. It's a woman. You've just in professional sports then they in a men's league. Hockey League. It is a sport for men, 8105 Timberlake Rd. leveled a woman-something you were should be allowed to play. But even There would not be a problem if and keeping women out is the only (804) 237-PUTT taught never to do. with women's equality rights as there was a women's hockey league, humane choice the league has. Wednesday, October 7,1992 The Champion, Page 13 Falcons battle Dolphins in key week 7 matchup Harris Teeter

By CHRIS BIESIADECKI early, so the players can get a well- Champion Reporter needed rest. The Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions, Green Bay Packers, San Diego Charg­ ers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers have Houston Oilers a bye week. at Cincinnati Bengals SAVE 70< PER LB. —"Welcome to the Jungle." The Atlanta Falcons jungle is a place in which the Oilers TYSON-HOLLY FARMS have not experienced much success. at Miami Dolphins This time around, both teams are SPLIT FRYER —The Falcons need to restore some batding for the AFC Central lead. of the magic that placed the team in The Bengals have to regain a once BREAST the playoffs last season. Miami en­ powerful homefield advantage that \ ters the game with a passion to knock the Minnesota Vikings destroyed in the Buffalo Bills off the AFC su­ the past. This is a big game for both premacy block. Dolphin quarterback teams as each tries to position ahead n Dan Marino is one of the best in the of one another. Look for Warren Moon game today. He is going to throw The Giants arc just one notch above to try to take advantage of the aggres­ LB. often against the Falcons poor pass the Cardinals but look better with sive Bengal defense. What the Ben­ coverage. This game poses a matchup every snap quarterback Phil Simms gals need to do is get out of the con­ of Tim McKyer against his old males takes. If Head Coach Ray Handley is servative offense and begin throwing from Miami. This will also be the smart, he will leave Simms as the long passing patterns. first game Deion Sanders will miss regular starting qyartcrback. If the GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES because of the Atlanta Braves pen­ Cardinals want to win this game, the DAILY - 70% LEAN V. nant race. team must run the ball with authority against the aging defense of the at Indianapolis Colts Buffalo Bills Giants. Phoenix also needs leader­ —The Jets have to remember ship at the quarterback position in that they were the Colts only victory GROUND at L.A. Raiders clutch situations. last season. The Jets come in trying to LIMIT 5 LBS. WITH —Remember when these two teams ADDITIONAL prove the team is a playoff contender PURCHASE faced each other in the AFC champi­ Pittsburgh Steelers and not just looking for the number onship game? That game seems like one pick. The Jets enter the game BEEF it happened about ten years ago from at Cleveland Browns with several injuries at key the Raiders standpoint. The Bills —The yellow and black attack is positions. The team has to hope they come in just as dominating as they taking its tour to the "Dawg Pound" are still better than the Colls. The DELI-BAKERY were before and continue to become this week. Pittsburgh knows how Colts know that this is again a re­ even better. The Raiders have been important these divisional games are building season, but they will still try VIRGINIA BAKED losing ever since that game. The only in order to reach the playoffs. The to surprise some teams. The Jets could chance the Raiders have to win this team must defeat the cupcakes on the be one of them. SLICED TO game is if the Bills do not show up for schedule to make the playoffs. Cleve­ ORDER the game. The Raider offense is con­ land enters the game trying to build Los Angeles Rams fused about whether or not the rook­ from last years 6-10 record. There is ies or veterans should lead the line. just one problem. Who will lead them at New Orleans Saints The Raiders have the rest of the sea­ to this quest with Bernie Kosar out? —About six years ago the Rams son to figure this one out because the In order for the Browns to win, the used to love playing at New season is already over in Los Ange­ team must not turn over the ball. This Orleans. Now the Rams are asking les. Buffalo will dominate from start will be hard because Pittsburgh comes why they are in the same division to finish. in as one of the league leaders in with the team. The Saints enter forced turnovers. Also the Browns this game trying to keep up with Philadelphia Eagles must shut down the running of Barry 49ers in the NFC West. Look for the Foster. Saints to pound the ball with a at Kansas City Chiefs potent running game aimed at the —TheEagles have been waiting for a San Francisco 49ers small Rams defensive front. The chance to face-off against another Rams have to hope the offensive AFC West team since they destroyed at N. England Patriots line can save Jim Everett from the Broncos a few weeks ago. Kansas —Go ahead and stick a fork in the All-Pro linebacker Pat Swilling and City will use this game to see if the Patriots. They'redonc. The49ersenter get him out of New Orleans alive, team can compete against one of the the game as talented as ever, and New or else it will be a long day for the best teams in football. For Kansas England can't stop them. This seems Jets at home. HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY City to win, they will have to be like it is more of a homecoming game able to run the ball effectively on for the 49ers. The Patriots arc over­ Denver Broncos first downs, so quarterback Dave powered on both sides of the ball. STUDENT'S at Washington Skins IN THE DELI-BAKERY ^ ^ Kreig won't be caught in lot of Look for quarterback Steve Young to WE INVITE YOU TO APPLY ALL VARIETIES flll long-yardage, third-down passing guide the 49ers to an easy victory in —Both teams come into this batde FOR YOUR HARRIS TEETER situations. The best part of this Foxboro. hoping they can gel back on last year's FRIED PIES 4CT #77 plan, if successful, is that it will track. Washington has come close to COURTESY CARD. HT AA keep the ball away from Randall Seattle Seahawks losing every game but has luckily Cunningham and also save Dave squeaked out all but one. The Bron­ GRAIN ^. A0 Kreig from the defensive line of at Dallas Cowboys cos come in with the worst offense in Harris feeter BREAD 2/240ZAOAF #77 —When Tom Flores accepted the YOUR, NAME the Eagles. football. Both quarterbacks John YOUR ADDRESS PRESIDENT'S CHOICE Wfk head coaching job of the Seahawks, Elway and Mark Rypicn need to win YOUR CITY, STATE 11111 Phoenix Cardinals he must not have realized he would this game to help build self- X/X 01/01/01 CbLA 21m lOO have to face the NFC East this season. confidence. The Redskins and the 1111111 at The Seahawks better hope the Cow­ Broncos are both hoping to work out 157.5 SQ.FT. —^ —You have to feel sorry for the Car­ boys are unaware there is a game to be the kinks when Monday night rolls ANGEL SOFT JLQ dinals. The team plays in the toughest played. The Cowboys arc coming off around. Whichever team can estab­ conference in football and might not an emotional game against the Eagles. lish a running game and control the IT ALLOWS YOU TO BATH TISSUE 4 ROLLS •IHf reach the same win total as last year. The team needs to win this game clock should win this game. CASH PERSONAL VALUABLE 40< COUPON

SELECTED VARIETIES - 30 • 30.5 OZ. JAR OF Weekend CHECKS AT OVER 134 Super Six Picks of Oct. 10 HARRIS TEETER RAGU SPAGHETTI ~ SporU Photo WLBU Guest 1 Guest 2 Guest 3 SAUCE - X Editor Editor Sports Host Dorm 22 Off campus Dorm 10 LOCATIONS IN

GEORGIA, SOUTH This Coupon May, Npt Be Reproduced. limit One Coupon CAROLINA, NORTH Per Fannily , pofYumi l With Minimum Purchase of 510.00. CAROLINA, VIRGINIA Oner Good October 7 Thru October 13, 1992. Mike AND TENNESSEE Gathman COUPON TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS $1.00 VALUE Philadelphia Eagles 40< Eagles Eagles Chiefs Eagles Eagles Eagles Harris feeter Kansas City Chiefs COUPON AND SAVE.

Atlanta Falcons Dolphins Dolphins Falcons Dolphins Falcons Miami Dolphins Dolphins VALUABLE $ 1.00 COUPON VALUABLE 70 < COUPON Buffalo Bills bill. Bills Bills bill. Raiders Bills Los Angeles Raiders FRESH GROWN - 3 LB. BAG OF

Houston Oilers YELLOW Oilers Oilers Oilers Cincinnati Bengals Oilers Oilers Oilers $ 1.00 OFF ONIONS Pittsburgh Steelers Steelers Cleveland Browns Steelers Steelers Steelers Browns Steelers ANY $3.00 OR MORE PURCHASE IN OUR I Miami Hurricanes Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Hurricanes Hurricanes This Coupon May. Penn State Nittany Lions Nittany Lions FLORAL DEPARTMENT Npt Be Reproduced. II Limit One Coupon Per Family, per visit Florida Gators THIS COUPON MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED. With Minimum Florida Florida LSU Gators Gators Gators Louisiana State University LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PER VISIT Purchasfurchaseoe olf 510.00510. . Offer Good pcolbor OFFER GOOD OCT. 7 THRU OCT. 13, 1992 7 Thru October 13, Arkansas Rasorbacks 1992. Volunteers Volunteer* Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Tennessee Volunteers FLORAL

Illinois Fighting Illlnl Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Fighting Illlnl Buckeyes W Harrisfeeter PLU 2068 Harrisfeeter Ohio State Buckeyes £i w Liberty University Flames Maine Flames Flames Maine Flames Flames University of Maine

Last Week's 8-2 6-4 6-4 6-4 3-7 5-5 Record Prices Effective Through October 13, 1992

Overall 33-17 36-14 30-20 27-23 27-23 27-23 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday October 7 Through Tuesday, October 13,1992. In Lynchburg Stores Record Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantltes. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. wmmmm

Page 14, The Champion Wednesday, October 7,1992 Detroit poised to overtake Blackhawks in Norris By BRIAN SPERLING defense to help keep pace with assists, for their hopes. Veteran goaltendcr Grant Fuhr will 6) Tampa Bay Champion Reporter Detroit. Chris Chelios and Steve Brendan Shanahan and Craig Janney be looked upon by Burns to regain his The Norris Division has repre­ Smith provide one of the toughest will also give opposing defenses top form. Lightning sented the Campbell Conference in obstacles for opposing offenses in the headaches. 5) Minnesota The Lightning will look to get off the Stanley Cup Finals in each of the league. If teams do skate by them, One reason that the Blues will not to a fast start in their first NHL season past two seasons including the Min­ they have to face goalie Ed Belfour be able to reach higher than third is North Stars behind a solid defense and veterans nesota North Stars in '91 and the who will be looking to regain the the team's lack of defense. Goalie It's hard to believe the Minnesota whom coach Terry Crisp hopes add in '92. form he lost in the finals against the Curtis Joseph is strong in goal, but not North Stars were in the finals only character to the club. While the Smythe Division domi­ Penguins. even his heroics will stop the on­ two seasons ago. Now the team will The Lightning did a good job in the nated hockey for much of the '80s as one of the top scoring tandems in After rugged playmaker Jeremy slaught of shots that will come his struggle to compete in the division. expansion draft as they plucked Rob with Edmonton and Calgary, look for theNHL. TheWingswillalsorelyon Roenick, who had 53 goals and 50 way this season. The Stars are tough on defense, Ramage and Stephane Richer. Be­ the in-conference shift of power to Jimmy Carson and- Dino Ciccarelli assists at center, the Hawks will look 4) but the team has few offensive sides Richer who had 17 goals and 47 continue with the (acquired from Washington) to pour for consistency from their youngsters weapons to stay ahead of Toronto assists, Tampa Bay has very few poised to put an end to the Pittsburgh in the goals and be consistent, which to back up an aging offense. Players Maple Leafs this season. experienced scorers. Penguins' back-to-back Cups. they weren'tin the playoffs lastspring. such as Rob Brown and Stephane The will be The Stars will look for Mike With the addition of Wendell 1) Detroit Defensively, Detroit added veteran Matteau will need to be consistent if looking to return to the playoffs be­ Modano to be a team leader after Young from Pittsburgh and Pal Mark Howe to provide leadership if the Hawks arc to make a run at the hind an improved defense and a a pu/zling off-season move in Jablonski from St. Louis, the Light­ Red Wings he can stay healthy. Workhorse Tim Cup. proven head coach. which Brian Bellows was traded ning own a solid duo of goalies. The Red Wings have more than Cheveldae will need to be spectacular 3) St. Louis Pat Burns will install discipline to to the for Tampa Bay will begin the season enough firepower necessary to reach in goal if the Red Wings are to reach the most talented squad he has had in Russ Courtnall. headed in the right direction with the the finals behind a core of potential the finals for the first time since 1966. Blues years. Wendell Clark, Doug Gilmour Mark Tinordi will lead a stingy addition of Bob McGill and Basil 100-point scorers. Steve Yzerman 2) Chicago Anytime a team has Brett Hull and Glenn Anderson will lead a ca­ defense in front of goalie Jon McRae. If not for anything else, their who had 45 goals and 58 assists along leading the offense, it will be pable offensive attack. Casey, who will need to reestablish experience and leadership will bring with speedster Sergei Federov who Blackhawks dangerous. The Blues will be count­ Defensively, the Leafs hold a ma­ himself after a lackluster 1992 a positive attitude to a team in a learn­ had 32 goals and 54 assists will lead The Blackhawks will look for its ing on Hull, who had 70 goals and 39 jor scoring threat in Dave Ellett. campaign (19-23-5; 3.40 GAA). ing experience season. Canadiens and Bruins to battle NHL in improved Adams division By BRIAN SPERLING 2) Boston 5) Quebec Champion Reporter It wasn't too long ago that the Bruins Nordiques Adams Division title was a two-team The Bruins will compete with One thing is for certain this season. Preview Montreal because they arc loaded at battle between the Montreal Canadi­ Les Nordiques will not make fools ens and the . However, the center posiiion. out of themselves on the ice as badly things will change this season as the Adam Oates, who scored 20 goals as their management did in the off­ Buffalo Sabres are ready to step for­ and had 79 assists for St. Louis and season with the Eric Lindros deal. Canucks to win ward and stage a serious bid toward Boston, and Vladimir Ruzicka, who The Nordiques will aim to chal­ divisional supremacy. netted 39 goals and 36 assists, will Buffalo will need to improve on lenge Hartlord for the final Adams 1) Montreal join such Olympic standouts as defense, but the acquisition of playoff spot behind a group of young Joe Juneau, Steve Heinze and Ted goalie Dominik Hasek, who had a scorers. Owen Nolan and MatsSundin weak Smythe Canadiens Donato to help form a strong blend 10-4-1 record with a 2.60 GAA, will help to lead the Quebec offense. By BOB STURM Boston and Buffalo will make of veterans and youth. Juneau will should help. Another key for Quebec will be the Champion Reporter things interesting, but the Habs are be a Calder trophy candidate (rookie 4) Hartford play and attitudes of the Philadelphia The Smythe Division is a still the best all-around club in the of the year). players received in the Lindros trade. collection of teams with unrealized division. One reason for this is the The Bruins will be strong on Whalers The team will need Mike Ricci potential. addition of former Detroit Coach defense with Ray Bourque leading The Whalers proved the team could to provide some of the scoring The top five teams (sorry, San Jose Jacques Demcrs. the way. Behind the defense will play with anyone in the division as it punch that he provided the Flyers fans) could all turn into potent squads Montreal owns a formidable of­ be Andy Moog in goal. He will took the Canadians to seven games in last year. Steve Duchesne and in '92-93. But at the same time, all fense with Denis Savard, who scored be looking for another solid season the first round last spring. Kerry Huffman will instantly could look bad again this season like 28 goals and recorded 42 assists, and after last year's 28-22-9 record The keys for first-year Coach Paul improve the defense. Calgary and Los Angeles last season. 4) Calgary Kirk Muller, who scored 36 goals and and 3.23 GAA. Holmgren will be for leaders to step 6) Ottawa 1) Vancouver had 41 assists. The Canadiens also If Cam Ncely can successfully forward on both offense and defense. Flames added Minnesota standout Brian return from a knee injury that limited John Cullen will be looked upon to Senators Canucks The Flames suffered through the Bellows and Vincent Damphoussc him to nine games last season, the lead the way offensively. Zarley Zal- The Senators have brawlers such as The European invasion has been most heart-breaking year in franchise for more scoring punch. Bruins will have an amazing year. apski and Pat Verbeek will blend with Brad Miller, Mike Peluso and Laurie fully realized with the Canucks this history. Big trades didn't work out as On defensive, the Canadiens are 3) Buffalo a predominantly young team to help it Boschman. Sadly, the team has liulc year. Coach Pat Quinn finds himself planned, and the lack of team chem­ strong behind Matticu Schneider and improve. else at the other positions. with a team so talented Vancouver istry hurt in close games. J.J. Daigncault. The strongest aspect Sabres Defensively, the Whalers solidi­ The leader on offense will be win­ could challenge for the Cup. In order for Calgary to win, the of the defense is goaltendcr Patrick The Sabres have one of the most fied themselves with the acquisition ger Sylvian Turgeon, who leads all The forwards arc led by two tal­ team needs a big year from players Roy, who recorded the NHL's best lethal power plays in the league be­ of Eric Wcinrich from New Jersey. other players with nine goals. ents: 21-year-old captain Trevor likcTheorcnFlucry.JocNicuwcndyk averages (36-22-8; 2.36 GAA). De­ hind the line of Dave Andreychuck, The team more than compensated Brad Marsh is the only defensive Linden who scored 31 goals and re­ and Gary Roberts. But perhaps the spite a dismal performance in the Pal LaFontaine and Alexander for the loss of goalie Peter player who was a regular starter last corded 44 assists, and the former most important key to the season is playoffs, he should be back in lop Mogilny. Dale Hawcrchuck centers Sidorkiewicz with the addition of season.Goalie PeterSidorkicwicz will Soviet import, Pavel Burc who had Gary Leeman. Lccman was a scoring form to give opposing sharpshooters the second line and should help the former Devil and Canadian Olympic receive more shots than a Mike Tyson 34 goals and 26 assists in 65 games. threat in Toronto, but not in Calgary. headaches. club not to be overlooked. star Sean Burke. opponent. The defense includes a group of On defense, Gary Suter and Al blue-liners who compliment each Maclnnis will be a solid tandem. other's strengths. Goalie Kirk Aside from these two players, the McLean has emerged as one of the defense is slim. In goal, Mike Vernon Penquins domination to continue finest in the league. will need to rebound from a bad year. The team's potential rests in their 5) Los Angeles ability to overcome last season's playoff disappointment against Kings with back-to-back-to-back titles Edmonton. If they play to their abil­ This team is perhaps the biggest ity, this exciting young team will disappointment in recent history. By BOB STURM Leetch and James Patrick provide the from less than spectacular offensive have no limits. Wayne Gretzky, Jari Kurri and Paul Champion Reporter best two-man tandem this side of years. Goalie Chris Terrari will try to 2) Edmonton Coffey wcrcall assembled in the "City The will be the Chicago. equal the impressive season he had of Angels" in hopes that the Lakers most competitive division in the NHL In goal, and John last year. Oilers wouldn't be the only champions in this year. Vanbiesbrouck provide the Rangers Herb Brooks has his work cut out Glen Sathcr once again did his the Forum. But things have not gone Three of the six teams have a legiti­ with the unique problem of too for him in order to create another annual August house-cleaning, this according to plan and with the recent mate chance at Lord Sianley's Cup. much talent. "miracle on ice". time acquiring a number of new faces back problems of the "Great One," The have cap­ Don't fret New York fans. A 5) Philadelphia to go along with a revamped team things only look worse. tured the cup two years in a row while championship may be just around that was steam-rolled by Chicago in Bright spots on this team include the talented still the corner. Flyers last year's Campbell finals. Luc Robitalle who netted 44 goals try to break the curse of 1940. 3) Washington The excitement of acquiring won­ Joe Murphy provided the Oilers and recorded 63 assists and Tony This season also brings in the birth der-boy Eric Lindros over-shadows with the scoring punch that Granato who scored 39 goals with 29 of the next great superstar in hockey, vide solid point-men. Capitals the fact that the Flyers "gave up the was needed with the departure of assists at forward. But they are over­ Eric Lindros. He will play for In goal the Penguins have a The Capitals will be the best third farm" to receive him. Lindros will Messier. Bernie Nichols and Craig shadowed by the lack of production Philadelphia after a long soap opera solid foundation with Tom Barrasso. place team this season and could be lead the Flyers to a great future, but Simpson need to rebound from from Kurri and Thomas Sandstrom. involving the Flyers, Rangers and Barrasso came up with all the good enough to win the Adams and 1992-93, could be a long, cold winter below-par seasons if the team desires Rob Blake continues to keep Kings Quebec. key saves in the Penguins' Cup run Smythe. However, since the team is in Philly. to win. fans optimistic with his fine defen­ 1) Pittsburgh last season. in the Patrick Division, it could be a Other than "Eric the Great," Kevin Lowe will once again lead sive play, but aside from Blake and In all, if Mario and Jaromir stay tough year. Rod Brind'Amour and Mark the defensive corp for Edmonton in Coffey there is little else. Penguins healthy all season, a three-peat could With the loss of Dino Ciccarelli, Rccchi supply a potent number frontof goalie Bill Ranford who stood 6) San Jose The Penguins were less than im­ be in order at the Igloo. the Caps' offense lakes a slep back­ one scoring line. on his head in last years playoffs. pressive last season until the playoffs 2) New York ward. But Michal Pivonka, Dale The defense will be weak this year. 3) Winnipeg Sharks began. At that time, the team un­ Hunter, Kelly Miller and Dimitri Ric Natlress will try to salvage what The good news in San Jose this leashed an attack that built up speed Rangers Khrislich provide more than enough is left of the defensive troops as they Jets year is that the Sharks will not be the and power and had a snowball effect Ranger fans were enjoying the fire-power. try to help out young goalie Dominic The Jets arc probably the best worst team in the league. However, on the team. fruits of the team's labors until they From last year's best all-around Rousscl. kept secret in the NHL. This team the team is sull far away from post­ Mario Lemicux, Kevin Stevens ran into the Penguins' buzz-saw defensive team in the division, die 6) New York blends a solid defense with improv­ season competition. and Jaromir Jagr form the fiercest last May. Hopes of overcoming the Caps rcium players like Al Iafrate ing forwards. Youngsters Pat Falloon and Ray line in hockey. They combined for 42-ycar cup-less drought will once and Kevin Hatcher to make opposing Islanders Ed Olc/.yk, who scored 32 goals Whitney will help to build a sound 130 goals and 193 assists. Other again persist in Madison Square offenses miserable. The posi-LaFontainc era is now and recorded 33 assists, and Pat foundation for the future on offense. forwards include all-star Rick Garden this year. In goal, Don Bcauprc will again well under way. Pierre Turgeon Elynuik, who had 25 goals and 25 Aside from Neil Wilkinson and Tocchct, face-off specialist Ron All the laleni to win the division handle the duties as Washington leads a group of young, talented assists, when combined with Finnish David Williams there is very little to Francis and speedy Olympian is on this roster. Hart trophy winner attempts lo equal last year's great forwards that featured five 30-goal phenomenon Tcmmu Sclanne should become excited about on defense. But Shawn McEachern. leads the forward season. scorers last year. be able to help goalie Bob Esscnsa by as draft picks slack up and young On defense, the Penguins didn't corps again, followed by snipers 4) New Jersey On defense, Uwe Krupp and Tom scoring more goals and taking pres­ talent matures, the team will improve. lose a step alter trading Paul Coffey. Mike Gartner and Tony Anionic. Kurvcrs will provide the team with sure off the defense. Goalie Jeff Hackcll saw more rub­ Larry Murphy and Ulf Samuelsson Sergei Nemchinov, Darren Turcolte Devils strength at the point. On defense, Phil Housley and Fre- ber last season than road-kill on route provided the blue-line play that made and newcomer Phil Bourque make The Devils return a defensive team In goal, Mark Fitzpatrick is healthy drik Olausson provide leadership and 460, but he is quickly improving each the Penguins' power play a night- the Rangers one of the deepest that features tough-guy Scott Stevens. after his batde with EMS. He is now strength for the Jets when opposing year. Keep faith Sharks fans. It could marc for opposing defenses. Paul teams on ice. Stephane Richer, Peter Siasuiy and ready to provide the Islanders with an offensive attack. be worse (remember last year?). Stanton and Jeff Chychrun also pro­ Atdefense, multi-millionaire Brian Bobby Holik will all try lo rebound quality goal-tending this season.