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Scholars Crossing

1993 -- 1994 School Newspaper

11-9-1993

11-09-93 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 11, Issue 10)

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Recommended Citation "11-09-93 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 11, Issue 10)" (1993). 1993 -- 1994. 9. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_93_94/9

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 1993 -- 1994 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. %xhzxtxy (ttitampttftt \^ %^^^^ ^ Nonprofit org. _^"' mmt00J * J? U.S. Postage University, Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday, November 9,1993 Vol. 11, No. 10 Lynches, v. New Song returns to Liberty Group members ton, met in the early 1980s. We want people to see that they can have fun They have cut seven records, with many in praising the Lord," Carswell explained. earning recognition as well as several Chris­ In addition, the group tries to create con­ give 'church' tian music awards. certs that make the audience realize how im­ The album A Dove, won album of the portant they are to God. music new sound year, and Living Proof, produced five Top 5 "Hopefully, someone who attends our FROM STAFF REPORTS adult contemporary singles, including two concert will leave really understanding, The Christian music group New Song will number one songs "Living Proof' and "Only maybe just how special they are in God's be in concert at Liberty University in the the Hands." eyes. The world makes big promises but Multi-Purpose Center on Friday, Nov. 12, at New Song's roots in the "real world" re­ never delivers," Middleton stated. 7:30 p.m. The concert will be the fourth held flect in songs that speak to a Christian's walk Tickets are currendy on sale in the univer­ during the 1993-94 academic school year. in day-to-day life, according to members. sity bookstore, at the student life office as 'This group is not something we decided "We're just regular guys singing the music well as New Life Books and Gifts and the to do. It's something God called us into," we all like. It's not 'church music' We're Baptists Book Store for $7. Tickets are $5 at Bobby Apon, one New Song member, stated. trying to break down the traditional barriers the door. file photo New Song, which consists of Apon, Eddie in churches and show that Christianity is not Additional information can be obtained by CONCERT TIME AGAIN — New Song, with Bobby Apon, Eddie Carswell, Carswell, Billy Goodwin and Eddie Middle- just a Sunday format but an everyday thing. contacting the student life office at ext. 2131. Billy Goodwin and Eddie Middleton, will perform at LU on Friday, Nov. 12. Recruitment trips boost, increase future enrollment By PAMELA E.WALCK "We're getting to the point that in the next school college fairs. excellent reports," Spencer stated. has been trying to achieve over the past 20 News Editor few years we are going to have to limit "We divided up regions of the country and For example, the one northeast representa­ years — a Christian liberal arts college offer­ Since the marketing department began enrollment,"Spencer said. concentrate on areas that normally draw the tive attended a college fair at a large Chris­ ing both academics and athletics on a com­ recruiting full force, Liberty University has Spencer also stated that if the applicant most students," Spencer explained. tian school in upstate New York. Other com­ petitive level—has balanced out and become been invited to more than 100 college fairs, trend continues at its current accelerated The five traveling representatives, who are petitive schools were there as well, including recognized by kids across the country," conducted numerous recruitment trips across rate, LU admissions counselors will soon be all LU graduates, cover regions of the United Taylor University, Cederville College and Spencer stated. the United States and contacted 3,000 poten­ unable to accept everyone who applies. States including: the southeast of Florida, Messiah College. In addition, according to a recent survey tial students for the 1994-95 academic "We're still in the midst of our Renais­ Georgia and North Carolina; the northeast of The representadve said that his informa­ conducted each year by the advertising de­ school year. sance years — still in the building process," New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, tion table was swamped with juniors and partment at Campus Life to discover reader In addition, the department is making Spencer claimed. Maryland and the District of Columbia, as seniors wanting to know more about Liberty. awareness of Christian colleges, Liberty Uni­ plans to enforce limited enrollment in the One reason for this added growth is the well as various midwestern states. "We're getting that kind of response wher­ versity was ranked number four during 1993. near future, according to Jay Spencer, direc­ use of region representatives across "They (the region representatives) are ever we go. This is a different generation of tor of LU marketing. America who have been attending high doing a real good job and are bringing back kids, and it seems to me that what Dr. Falwell See Recruitment, Page 3 Opera provides 7FM Advising challenge, humor program By PAMELA E. WALCK knew that I had a strong set of singers News Editor to choose from," Kompelien stated. receives In what Dr. Wayne Kompelien, "You need awfully good singers professor of music, considers a "rare for this because the music is so vo­ opportunity," the Liberty University cally demanding. I found it a rare award Opera Workshop will be performing opportunity to do a show of this By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS Wolfgang Mozart's musical farce type," Kompelien continued. Champion Reporter Cosi Fan Tutte. The workshop will The opera, based on the fickleness Once again Liberty's advising begin on Friday, Nov. 12, in the of women and the humor of relation­ program has represented itself well Lloyd Auditorium at 8 p.m. ships between men and women, in the National Academic Advising Cosi Fan Tutte, a vocally demand­ opens with two young couples pledg­ Association competition. ing comic opera according to Kom­ ing to be married. "We've put (advisers) in for four pelien, was written in Italian, but The troubles begin when an old years, and we've gotten three merit will be performed in English. philosopher, Don Alfonso, portrayed award winners," Dr. Wilbur Groat, Kompelien stated that, Cosi Fan by Daniel Prunaru, bets the two coordinator of faculty advisers, said. young men that their women would Tutte will be different from last In the 1993 contest, adviser and not be true to them. year's drama, The Tenderland. professor Grace Liddle was named a "I wanted to do something more Merit Award winner. comic (compared to last year) and I See Opera, Page 2 In addition, a counseling program devised by the advisers and registrar departments received a Program Senior recitals help Certificate of Merit Award. "They recognized meritorious advising techniques," Groat said. majors prepare future Liddle, who was named Liberty's By CHARLES E. MALLORY performance," Dr. Raymond Locy, adviser-of-the-year in 1993, had her Champion Reporter chairman of the department of fine name submitted to the national com­ Designed as a test of hard work, arts, said. petition where she was one of 23 the talent of LU seniors is finally The recitals, which are held each Certificate of Merit winners. brought to light each semester, as semester, are mandatory for all mu­ "I take the time with my advisees. graduating music majors are chal­ sic majors of education, sacred mu­ I try to be thorough with them and lenged to perform in their senior re­ sic, vocal and instrumental. show an interest," Liddle explained citals. "This is a one-credit hour require­ her success. 'The recitals are actually a combi­ ment The actual recital perform­ This nationally recognized adviser ance requirements are one hour for nation of four years of study and GOOD OL' COUNTRY BOYS.— Cavern Band members Jonathan Robbins and Phil Potter said she tries to get personally in­ private lessons. It's the chance for music performance majors such as volved with her advisees. the student to take all they have jam it up country style during a sold out concert at David's Place on Saturday, Nov, 6. See related story on Page 2L learned and put it into a one-night See Recitals, Page 2 :, , , , i . . , , •- -riV-'fi'-'-'-Yii'tvr-v-"-'i iiViiiV'i^-.' -'^;--^M<;*^viiYri'rriYiv-'iViVi'i;i'iViViiii-'i?iii See Awards, Page 2 LU debate team hosts largest tourney on circuit By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS weekend contained evidence and questions. For some, the banquet was a high Champion Reporter source material for the more than 132 "Debate is one of those areas that point of the debate—something that Students who saw a group of debaters and 44 judges Liberty prepare students for life in the 21st set it apart from other tournaments. strange people lugging large boxes hosted for the three-day tournament, century. I cannot imagine you going "It's nice to see the school admini­ around campus this weekend should which started Friday Nov. 5. into any field where your experience stration interested in debate. (Fal­ not be worried. Wake Forest won the tourney's in debate would not help you," Fal­ well) would make a good debater," They were not carting away li­ varsity division. well stated. Andrew Richard, a Navy debater, brary books; they were debate teams The University of West Virginia Though reaction to Falwell's an­ commented. from 20 universities, taking part in was the junior varsity champion, and swers was mixed, many said they "I didn't necessary agree with him, Liberty's seventh annual debate the U.S. Naval Academy was the were impressed by his firmness on but what he said was interesting," tournament. winner in the novice arena. his convictions. Richard continuedd. "Once again this was one of the Liberty, however, did not seed any "Dr. Falwell is one# of the most Liberty will debate next at Wake best run tournaments that we have official teams at this competition. intelligent men I personally have Forest next weekend. According to attended. The LU staff is to be com­ Saturday evening was capped off met. I am glad there are people out Liberty Head Coach Brett O'Donnell mended," Leonard Bennett, coach at with an appearance by Dr. Jerry Fal­ there who still fight for the right," there will be two novice, varsity 1992 (14,665) 1993 (17,636) George Mason University, said. well, Liberty's chancellor, where he Elliot Avidan, a Naval Academy teams and junior varsity teams debat­ Krptok by Todd lllrahnuiii The boxes lugged around all addressed the debaters and answered debater, said. " ing as varsity, respectively.

News: Senate passes Feature: students Opinion: Champion Sports: Flames suffer "shorts," awaits response display rudeness in LU examines number of gays fifth loss at University of from hill Seepage3 cafeteria on Hill _ _ t. Central Florida See Page 7 See Page 14 I" '•••',• '•' .••••:• "•"•' ••••••:• ••; See Page 9

I ii r nun i "•" * ffigfag WOLBI reunion Country band brings friends, shares salvation alumni together ol' fashion style By TREY HENSLEY By AMY MORRIS In addition, Dr. Jack Wyrtzen, Champion Reporter tice on Tuesday and Thursday nights, World News Editor founder of WOLBI, shared what the By now everyone has heard of depending on their class schedules. "Keep bringing sinners to Christ" evangelistic ministry was accomplish­ Cavern, but The Liberty Champion However, their impact is one of was the overall theme of the Word of ing around the globe and challenged is here to give you the latest "scoop" strategic infiltration, as Cavern at­ Life reunion; "Let's Get Back With students to evangelize wherever God on the country band that accents cam­ tempts to play music that appeals to Jack," which assembled on Wednes­ placed them. pus life here at Liberty. different listeners. day, Nov. 3, in DeMoss 160-161. To support this, several students Cavern was established in March Then, following performances, With the attendance of more than described various ministries at Lib­ 1993 when Liberty University stu­ Cavern group members have the op­ 150 Word of Life Bible Institute erty that they were involved in and dents John Kavanaugh" and Mike portunity to share the gospel at vari­ alumni, ranging from the class of 1982 invited others to get involved as well. Home got together with an idea to ous promotional rallies. to the class of 1993, the reunion was "Some of you feel that your year at start a country band. "Youcan'tjustgoin and preach the loud, enthusiastic and challenging. Word of Life has been the best of your According to Kavanaugh, the idea gospel to tell people what you want to John Cartwright, LU senior and life. But each year after that should for a band was mostly "for fun." tell them. You have to plan how you WOLBI alumnus, commented that get better spiritually," Cartwright However, this new idea has be­ are going to tell them," Kavanaugh some newly transferred students might stated. come a thriving reality that is now the stated. not find the same spiritual support at Jamie Volosin, junior, cited other hottest musical team on campus. He also explained that in today's Liberty that they had received at differences between WOL and LU. Cavern incorporates the talents of world witnessing must take on differ­ WOLBI. "At Word of Life, everyone does Kavanaugh, Home, Kevin Clark, Phil ent forms that will appeal to a variety "Here (at LU) and in the real world, the same thing at the same time. Quiet of people, and that is Cavern's main photo by Jason Chrlstofl Potter and Jonathan Robbins. you're not going to have an RA look­ time every morning, chapel every day In addition, the country band is goal. ing over your shoulder to see if you and devotions every night. Now that "WHERE TWO OR MORE ARE GATHERED"—Word of Life receiving a scholarship from Liberty In addition, the group has recently did your quiet time for the day. This I don't have that, my faith is chal­ Bible Institute founder Dr. Jack Wyrtzen speaks with WOLBI and actively participates in recruiting cut an album and has tapes for sale as is the time to see if your fire for God lenged every day and by making the alumni currently enrolled at Liberty on Wednesday, Nov. 3. The activities for the university. well, which according to Kavanaugh, came from the heat around you or right choices, my faith has grown so reunion was part of the numerous activities held during Super According to band members, this widens the scope of opportunities for from within," Cartwright said. much stronger," she concluded. Conference. keeps them fairly busy as they prac­ the band to share its talent. Awards Recruitment- Continued from Page 1 "Everybody in this center should ber of disciplinary actions. Continued from Page 1 For-A-Weekend (CFAW), when more kids we call right now are saying that "I send them birthday cards and get the award," she said. "Liberty has noticed a decline in This number is up from the previous than 250 high school students at­ LU is in their top three choices for commend them when they have a In addition, Liberty also received a the numberof students appealingaca- year, when LU ranked number 17, tended. college in the fall. We hope to make it good GPA.. .It's a continuous proc­ merit award for a program designed demic dismissal and has doubled its Spencer said. Although that is not a high number number one," Spencer said. ess," she stated. specifically to counsel students on retention rate with students on proba­ As a result of the additional adver­ for CFAW, according to Spencer, the In addition, the regional recruiters Liddle has been teaching and ad­ academic warning or probation. tion," Groat said. tising, the marketing department has turnout was much better than he ex­ are planning to attend one of the larg­ vising at Liberty for the last 14 years, "This is the first program I've sub­ A keynote idea of the program is recorded more than 3,000 high school pected considering the heavy high est college fairs in the country, D.C. interacting mostly with elementary mitted. They're (N AC AD A) looking personal contact with the students students showing a desire to attend school athletic and Homecoming 1994 and L.A. 1994, a conglomera­ education majors. for quality programs," Groat said. which fits in nicely with Liddle's LU in fall 1994. schedules during that time of the tion of Christian college and univer­ However, Liddle added that she Furthermore, Groat said that the advising philosophy. According to Spencer, this is where school year. sity representatives sponsored by was not the only one to put a lot of program has kept more students at "Just take time with the students. more than 200 LU telemarketers come In addition, Spencer also stated Youth For Christ. time into advising. school and has cut down on the num­ That'sall it takes," Liddle concluded. into effect. that the number is expected to double The event, expected to draw more The current program has the tele- for the CFAW scheduled later this than 20,000 high school juniors and Opera marketerscontactingeachofthe3,000 month. seniors, will include guest appear­ potential students, mailing them in­ Though all the figurers are not ances by Steven Curtis Chapman and Continued from Page 1 Along with the plot is Despina, how the relationships build and work. formation packages, discussing vari­ in yet, the marketing department D.C. Talk. The young gentlemen, Guglielmo, portrayedby Jennifer Kelly, Alfonos's "Mozart is worth listening to. It's ous aspects of admissions and simply expects anywhere from 400 to 500 played by Daniel Vinersar, and Fer- maid who aids in the deception corny but it's meant to be because it's "It would be like having a presiden­ talking to them about Liberty. high school juniors and seniors to rando. played by Gavin Dean, accept throughout the opera. a farce," Kompelien explained. tial ball without the president. Now- This form of recruitment proved to;. the bet only to learn that theymust In time, the women fall for the The show runs for approximately attend. * days, the kids just expect us to attend pay off during the October College-' participate in Alfonso's little trick. romantic advances from the Albani­ two hours, and the singers will be ac­ "Between 80 and 90 percent of the functions like this," Spencer stated. Ferrando and Guglielmo tell the ans and agree to marry them. companied on piano by Dr. Samuel ladies, Dorabella, played by Jennifer However, suddenly Dorabella and Wellman. Roberts, and Fiordiligi, played by Fiordiligi's beaus return from war "Cosi Fan Tutte" will run Friday, Rachel Heer, that they must leave for and are ready to marry. Nov. 12;Saturday,Nov. 13;Tuesday, war. "By the end of the opera the plan is Nov. 16; Friday, Nov. 19; and Satur­ However, unbeknownst to the two revealed. The guys forgive the girls day, Nov. 20. women, Ferrando and Guglielmo for being fickle,an d they live happily Tickets are currently on sale for $4 return disguised as two Albanians ever after," Kompclien stated. at the fine arts ticket office. and attempt to woe the other man's However,according to Kompelien, All shows begin at 8 p.m. in the fiance. the humerous aspect of the opera is Lloyd Auditorium. Recitals Continued from Page 1 recital is scheduled," Tammy Pryor, a performance difficulty. The senior is vocal and instrumental. One-half hour senior music education major, ex­ then given the opportunity to choose is required of those majoring in music plained about the benefits. the selections from that list," Locy education and sacred music," Locy "The hearing allows us to perform explained. explained. our recital in front of our own private All performances are presented in The seniors participating in the instructor. It is not only for prepara­ the fine arts recital hall in FA 101. required recitals believe that the pro­ tion, but for suggestions and what According to Locy, a complete gram is beneficial to their learning needs to be worked on and improved," listing of the senior recitals through process and claim that it helps them Pryor continued. December of this year may be ob­ afcill rot £inlg)»ecL i.>.:at your prli^er is polish their skills. The scores of music allowed for the tained from the fine arts department "One thing about the recitals is recitals are determined by faculty of or by calling ext. 2318. that wehavea'hearing'approximately the music department. Next semester's recital schedule 4* four to six weeks before the actual "All music has its own degree of will be released at a later date.

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Family Health Center SPECIAL offices located in Pizza Buffet With Visa* you'll be accepted at more than 10 million 2 Lg. Pizzas Healih Services ai LU places, nearly three times more than American Express. & 2811 Linkhorne Drive $4.49 t (any topping) Wed. & Thurs And that's not a misprint. A Christian medical practice $15.99 lor medical Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be? & counseling needs 10% Student Discount with ID. • Dinners Only Hours: M-F 2128 Wards Kil. • Hills Plaza 8:30 am-5:00 pm (804)582-2514 TAKE OUT (804) 237-3102 Vibd USA Inc. 1993 _J Tuesday, November 9,1993 Liberty Champion, Page 3

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MEMBER NETWORK ©1993 TMT (MAW, MtMBtt Ft>l< Page 4, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 9,1993 Senate approves court justices, passes new legislation to the students," Christopher Rhodes, author up late at night but do not have a microwave The resolution said phones would be usable Shorts bill returns to administration; senators of the bill, said. in their room. all night "to provide the greatest amount of Cody Martin, sponsor of the bill, said now "A lot of people in my dorm come to my flexibility for the students' schedule." remain optimistic about bill's acceptance was the best time to introduce this resolution. room to ask to use (the microwave)," Miller According to the author, this will first be on a trial basis starting the day after the admini­ By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS two weeks," LaBerge explained. "The administration was ready to receive it said. Champion Reporter The justices were confirmed en masse with Itwasdefinitely becoming a big issue," Martin The resolution states that the appliances stration signs the bill and will move to perma­ Justices of the Student Court were unani­ no debate from the floor. said. would be installed in the lobbies of the dorms, nent status at the beginning of the spring mously confirmed Thursday by the senate, The following legislation was passed by The resolution passed with one vote against and repair costs would be charged to the dorm semester. after serving on the bench since the beginning the senate: it and one abstention. as a whole. "(This is needed) since we're not supposed of the school year. Returning to shorts? Radioactive Lobbies LU Phone Home — After curfew to go in the hall and use the phones after lights According to SGA President Bryan If the resolution passed by senate is ap­ Senate also passed a resolution asking the Another bill passed unanimously by senate out," Miller said. LaBerge, senate did not confirm the justices proved by the administration, shorts will administration to install a microwave in each was a resolution to keep phone lines open all Phones would be open for both incoming until now because it needed time to set up become part of the casual dress code at Lib­ dorm, starting at the beginning of the spring night. and outgoing calls. committees and interview them. erty. 1994 semester. "I know it's a deep concern on my hall," All bills will be submitted to the admini­ "By the time the committees were "Shorts are no longer looked at as counter Angie Miller, the sponsor of the bill, said it Angie Miller, co-sponsor of the bill with Lisa stration for it's signatures and will go into together, (student) court had been going for culture. It is time to entrust this responsibility would help those who want to heat something Ward, stated. effect when they are approve. Court accepts new defense advocates

By PAMELA E. WALCK Although she was given the right News Editor to make a second appeal, Herrod's The LU Student Court Chief Jus­ ticket was upheld. tice John Dickey swore in four de­ Furthermore, controversy filled the fense advocates, upheld one appeal court regarding whether defendant for the full fineamoun t and reduced a Jeremy Miller was driving recklessly second appellant's violation fine from while pulling out of a parking space $25 to $10. on the dorm circle. LU students PeteZipf, Sean Bailey, According to Davis, the officer on photo courtesy of Marriott Darren Gerdes and Chris Rhodes were the scene, Miller had been traveling SERVING IT UP—Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin and Ernie Minor sworn in as the first four defense in reverse in the wrong direction on advocates of the court on Thursday, the dorm circle and was thus charged celebrate 15 years of service together. Nov. 4, during its session. $25 for reckless driving. Dickey stated that the defense ad­ According to Miller, he was pull­ vocates are provided by the court for ing out of the first parking space di­ Graduate moves up defendants, performingrepresentation rectly to the right on the dorm circle on their appeals. and then proceeded to drive straight As part of the defense, the advo­ toward the . Marriott food chain cates must be knowledgeable of the "If backing up out of a parking By IVETTE HASSAN "a job that lets you get involved with rules of the court and the traffic poli­ space is going the wrong direction, Special to the Liberty Champion the students. It's also a lot of paper photo by Mellsa Blrkhead A 1986 Liberty University gradu­ cies of Liberty University. then everyone who backs up on the work." BABY LOVE—Laura Baum, Shauna Hutchenson, Jamie Cowan ate participated in the commemora­ In addition, the court ruled against dorm circle is guilty of reckless driv­ "Change is the most exciting part and Dawn Mihm sing their hearts out during the Ad Club's tion of 15 years of service by Marriott appellant Twila Herrod, who was ing," Miller claimed in his defense. of my job; it changes constantly, so it Karaoke Night. Food Services to Liberty University. charged with running the three-way The finewa s reduced to $10. doesn't get old. You don't do the Ernie Minor, who started working stop at University Boulevard and According to Dickey, the student same thing over and over," Minor for Marriott during his freshman year Liberty Lane earlier this semester. court will not be in session the week stated. Ad Club sponors in August 1981, has moved up the Another fact Minor likes about his Herrod claims that she was not of Nov. 8, but will hold a docket the ranks, he was recently named senior guilty of running the stop sign. following week. job is the opportunity to have more food director at LU's Marriott serv­ However, the prosecution claimed For the docket lineup, please see free days than he would have in any ice. evening of musical that, according to police reports, the Campus Calendar in the next issue other job. Minor explained that he has "I have been working for Marriott Herrod did run the sign. of the Liberty Champion. longer Christmas and summer breaks for the last 11 years, eight of which I because the cafeteria is closed. fun in karaoke night have served as a manager," Minor However, his job is not always fun. By JOANNA TEDDER The Ad Club plans to sponsor an­ explained. "At the beginning of the year, when Assislam Copy Editor other WOIVAOVC nig,\U in the. fvAure.pet- (Eampus (Ealsttbax Minor, who graduated in 1986 with the students haven't signed up to work A karaoke machine, the Ad Club haps as early as next semester. a degree in human resource manage­ here, we have to do all the work our­ and about 200 LU students gathered The club, which began in 1989, ment, said that working for Marriott selves. We have to work seven days a Friday night in an effort to raise consists of 18 members; but accord­ • Speakers for convocation this at ext. 2323. has been a very exciting experience. week and sometimes 13 to 15 hours a money for the upcoming presentation ing to President Micah Gaudio, more week include: "I have really enjoyed it. I have day," Minor stated. of an advertising campaign for than 20 LU students from various Wednesday - Dr. Falwell • The CoffeeHouse, sponsored been here for so long; I have gotten to However, one goal that Minor does Kodak in the College World Series of majors other than journalism con­ Friday - Tom Mahairas, Prayer by SGA, will be held on Satur­ know just about everyone. It's like have for the working staff at Marriott Advertising. tribute to the club. Monday - Randy Hogue, Holi­ day, Nov. 13. home! I've had good job opportuni­ is to become more service oriented to The late night activity combined "Liberty University Ad Club is for ness of God Two shows will be held, the ties, and the atmosphere here is very the students. music and fun, with the help of a DJ students interested in the profession early show at 7 p.m. and the late good," Minor added. "I would like to see us more in­ and the karaoke machine. of advertising and it is affiliated na­ •RA selection process begins, show at 9:30 p.m. Minor's new duties include admin­ volved with the students, do a lot of The machine provided the words tionally with the American Advertis­ students interested should attend istrative work and hands-on-the-floor new things and show continuous on a screen for the performers to read, ing Federation," Allyson Goodman, the meeting on Tuesday and • New Song will be in concert on service. improvement,", he stated. while they pretended to be their fa­ LU journalism instructor and Ad Club Wednesday, Nov. 16 and 17, in Friday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in According to Minor, his position is vorite musical artist. adviser, said. DH 161 at 4:30 p.m. the LU Multi-Purpose Center. At the end of the evening, prizes 'The AAF is an organization for Additional information can be Free admission for all LU stu­ Corrections... were awarded to the best performers advertising professionals which spon­ obtained by calling ext. 2518. dents, faculty and staff. • The stand alone picture on front page in last week's issue of the Liberty as judged by the audience. sors student chapters in universities Champion was taken during the fine arts presentation of "The Man Who Came First place was awarded to a group all over the nation," Goodman con­ • Monday Night football will be • Cosi Fan Tutte, an Italian opera to Dinner." We apologize for not clarifying the picture's origin. known as DDC — Darrell McClen- tinued. performed in English, will open • In the article "Faculty, students take Miller's 'Salesman' to local stage" on page held at David's Place, Buffalo at A3, David Partie, professor of modern languages, was misquoted. What he stated don, David Hall and Cedric White. According to Goodman, the Ad Pittsburgh. Starts at 9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. They received a one-month gold Club students create an advertising in the fourth paragraph was "As Liberty students, faculty members and alumni, Tickets cost $4 and are currently we can be a part of the community and be effective at dispelling the sterotypes membership to Courtside Athletic campaign for a national client, such •Late night activities for Friday, on sale at the fine arts ticket of­ as this year's client, Kodak. of Liberty University and Christians in general." The Liberty Champion Club and a $25 gift certificate to Nov. 12, include: Skating, YMCA fice. The second weekend show apologizes for the mistake. Legends. Then the assignment is to create and Show Biz Pizza. For addi­ will be held on Saturday, Nov. • In the article, "Class officers sponsor LU's annual Homecoming bonfire, pep Wade Hampton, Tommy Hiler and an advertising campaign which will tional information contact SGA 13, at 8 p.m. rally" on page A3, the article stated that the junior and senior classes sponsored Troy Cooper won second prize, a $50 encourage fellow college students the event. However it was the sophomore and junior classes. The Liberty gift certificate to the LU bookstore, to become more photographically mimmi Champion apologizes for the error. while third place winners Sean Keys, active. Josh Cox, Mike Kynel and Malcolm "The money we raised through /r Joseph were awarded $14 worth of Karaoke will go to help Liberty com­ LIBERTY EMERGENCY SUNDAY coupons to the Word Bookstore and a pete in this contest," she said. SERVICES LIBERTY CRIME LINE BUFFET 15 percent off certificate for LU mer­ "Currently, I believe we are the Liberty Emergency Services is 16 ITEMS INCLUDING chandise at Legends. only Christian university competing," offering, on an ongoing basis, In addition, each performance was Goodman added. REWARDS UPTOS500 Crab Legs recorded on audio tape and given to The Kodak campaign will be ex­ school bill credit for information ?^iT?^I the performers. hibited this spring during a regional leading to the ARREST and LH : Ilia iV k»I • VJ*»a However, some groups chose to competition, including schools from CONVICTION or Prime Rib lip-sync a song instead of attempting North Carolina, South Carolina and ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION y to sing it themselves for competition. Virginia. of anyone committing a crime at Liberty University. • Chicken • Crah Legs Fort Hill Village • 237-6256 All calls are confidential. • Sparc Rib • Prime Rid HELP MAKE OUR • Vegetables • Lasagna J3 Port Hill Village Shopping Center • U rot col i A: Cheese • Manicotij .Port Avenue Dinner • Weddings CAMPUS SAFE. • Stuffed Shells • Shrimp Open nightly for dinner • Clams Casino • Sausage Pepper RESTAURANT Lunches daily • 1.mini in i Clams • Meal Halls 12 - 2 p.m. • 5 - 9 p.m. . Dinner by the Lake 582-7611 W/c Discount »*»•*• *41Wfc^: with Student ID RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY Rt. 460 • 4 miles East of Lynchburg • 993-2475 DOMESTIC & FOREIGN The Optical Shop Inc. PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES • Prescription Eyeware for Adults and Children • Sunglasses • Contact Lenses EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS • Emergency Repair • Lab on Premises SPECIALIZING IN Mercedes-Ben/. SAMF; DAY SI:RVK K AVAILABLE COMPUTERIZED INSURANCE ESTIMATING LICENSED OPTICIAN: REGGIE HUNT MON-FKI: 100HM SAT: 9-12 NOON nn*n 385-8491 237-3111 *£yP""* 20% Discount oil our already low price 3725 WARDS RD., BELOW RIVER RIDGE MALL ON 29 SOUTH FAX (804) 237-1337 Next lu lubwuy Tuesday, November 9,1993 Liberty Champion, Page 5

The Anatomy of the Citibank Classic card: a body of services and peace of mind for students. For years, scientists could only theorize about the Citibank Classic Visa® card, unable to actually observe anything below its epidermal surface (i.e. the plastic). Surely, the highly intelligent services were evidence of an advanced brain. But with the latest advances in x-ray technology, and when the light could catch the various parts just so, it was confirmed: the Citibank Classic Visa card

;> Fig. A is head to toe more evolved than ever imagined. H At its m ,'JraKar* backbone are 3 services to cover the purchases you make

'••yyi^P^ijPr \ on the card. Starting at the Lower Costal Spine, we see Citibank Price Protection can assure you of the WJJM m |11 ^ best price. All you have to do is discover the same item

Scientists theorize that the mind of the Citibank Classic Visa advertised in print for leSS, within 60 days, and Citibank cardmember (Fig. A) is secure because it receives superior service; the mindofthe non-Citibank Classic Visa cardmember (Fig. B) is not secure because-could it be-it has a screw loose? will refund the difference Up to $150. Along the OopS-It- Slipped Disc, Buyers Security8"1 can cover those purchases against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date of purchase1; and Citibank Lifetime Warranty8"1 allows one to extend the warranty

for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years2. So if you ever buy a walkman, a stereo, Monarch Notes® Version: whatever, it will be reassuring to know that Citibank can bend and be flexible while still lending support. With your purchases covered, H The backbone is then connected to the cranium or headbone. \bu can actually see it on the top left no fee, and a low rate, the hand corner ofthe card. Look at the bottom ofthe page. The Citibank Photocard has the head ofthe Citibank Classic Visa card will

cardholder on it, as well as his or her own signature, right on the front. That way, it will help prevent fraud. go easy on your Nervous System. It will make a good form of ID as well, since you get to choose your own photo. H But what about the Call 1-800-CITIBANK Nervous System? The fact is, it doesn't have one, not in the spinal cord nor in the brain. What it has is the (1-800 -248 -4226), extension 19. Very Calm System. Because even if your credit card gets stolen, or gets lost, an involuntary muscle called the Extendus Anewcardeus activates the Lost Wallet8"1 Service which can replace your card usually within 24 hours. H As suspected, there's another involuntary muscle: the heart—a, beating and caring heart, big enough to give students special discounts and savings. \bu'll receive a $20 Airfare Discount on domestic flights3; savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, magazines and music; a low variable interest rate of 15.4%4; and, no annual fee. (In other words, the card itself doesn't cost a forelimb and a hindlimb.) H Naturally the heart ofthe Citibank Visa card pumps life and personalized customer service into all its parts, 24 hours a day. So no matter what the question you might have concerning your card, you need only call the 800 number. Citibank representatives each have a neck they are eager to stick out for you. They will always lend an ear. Or a hand. They will keep an eye out for you. They will put their best foot forward. Etc. U So call to apply. \bu don't need a job or a cosigner. And call if you'd like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa ^^^ CfTIBAN(& ""c"'i'""A $ st e~~ card. The number is 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extension 19.1 If we take an overview of the whole body of mas 0012 mm services that make up the Citibank Classic Visa card, and mm tM&xt* «"•£* consider that it will facilitate building a credit history, then "** n you must shake a leg, flex your index finger and call today. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.

'Certain conditions and exclusions apply. Please refer to your Summary of Additional Program Information. Buyers Security is underwritten by The Zurich International UK Limited 2Certain restrictions and limitations apply. Underwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance Company. Service life expectancy varies by product and is at least the minimum based on retail industry data. Details of coverage are available in your Summary of Additional Program Information. 3Offer expires 6/30/94. Minimum ticket purchase price is $100 Rebates are for Citibank student cardmembers on tickets issued by ISE Flights only." The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for purchases is 154% as of 10/93 and may vary quarterly The APR for cash advances is 19.8%. If a finance charge is imposed, the minimum is 50 cents. There is an additional finance charge for each cash advance transaction equal to 2% ofthe amount of each cash advance transaction; however, it will not be less than $2.00 or greater than $10.00. Monarch* Notes are published by Monarch Press a division of Simon & Schuster, a Paramount Communications Company. Used by permission of publisher. ©1993 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. Member FDIC. Page 6, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 9,1993 ffitzduvt CoffeeHouse comedian shares God's gift Answers Please By BARBARA LEONARD because I liked his snappy comments. He has Champion Reporter very much of an attitude, and I thought he was "What is currently Many people wonder what it might be like funny, so I started impersonating him and to get up on stage and hold the audience in an telling a lot of his jokes, Stauff said. causing you uproar of laughter. Wil Stauff, a 20-year-old "I usually watch different comedians on sophomore from Crimora, Va., has succeeded television and videos and see how they act and the most stress?" in this dream at Liberty's CoffeeHouse. compare them with myself. From that I used "I have had past experience with comedy. a lot of their material. I did not think anything I decided to do the CoffeeHouse because I was wrong with that because I figure that "My credit card know the Lord has gifted me with comedy, singers sing different songs, but it is not their bills are causing and it could be effective in the ministry," song. Eventually I got to the point where I me major stress Stauff said. started working on my own material," he right now." Comedy does have benefits to a large por­ added. tion of a secular audience, but S tauff wants to After arriving at Liberty, Stauff considered use his gift to make people laugh in ministry. the idea of performing at CoffeeHouse. "Some people may be comedians, some "I was nervous, but I would encourage might be singers, some might be good organ­ students who have never done it before to do Dina Perodin izers or they might be good at business. There it—even if you make a total flop of yourself. Brooklyn, N.Y. is something in everyone that God has given There were times when I did stand up and them that they are good at, and mine is acting nobody would laugh. People would be talk­ like an idiot," Stauff said. ing and not even paying attention. If you get Finding the gift God has given a person up and fail, learn from that," Stauff encour­ may take a while to find, but not for Stauff. ages. "My economics "I found my gift while I was in junior high. Sitting in the audience is easy because you class is definitely I was very shy in elementary school; and only have to sit and laugh, but the person on causing me stress when I got to junior high, I started to do stage has to please the audience. So what goes right now." impersonations. The biggest person that had through the mind of the comedian while he is an effect on me was Rich Little, a world- on stage? known impersonator. One time I watched "I have to turn off the audience. You just him impersonate Ronald Reagan and I knew have to concentrate on what you are doing," Jason Arnold I could do stuff like that," Stauff said. Stauff said. Louisa, Va. In addition to Ronald Reagan, Stauff also However after the entertaining is done, impersonates celebrities such as Rodney Stauffdoes not relax. Reviewing his material, Dangcrfield and Gilbert Godfree. Although he learns about where he can improve for the he also impersonates Liberty's own Elmer next time. "Wondering Towns and David Beck, he is currently striv­ "I would not want to get involved in Chris­ how my school ing toward Dr. Jerry Falwell. tian comedy because then your audience is bill is going to be "I do not know what it is, but I just cannot Christians and not the unsaved. If you really paid is very seem to get Falwell. Some people I can and want to make an impact, you can do regular stressful." others I cannot do," Stauff said. comedy and still be a Christian. It is the same photo by Jason Chrlstofl "When I first started stand-up comedy, I as Christian celebrities in the secular realm MAKING AN IMPRESSION — Sophomore Wil Stauff performs a stand-up worked in a Christian club in Harrisonburg, showing their testimony to the secular world," comedy routine during a CoffeeHouse, sponsored by Student Government As­ Ginett Thomas Va. I listened to a lot of Rodney Dangerfield Stauff said. sociation. Stauff will also perform at the Nov. 13th CoffeeHouse. Elizabeth, N.J. Students reach out to neglected, abused children By BARBARA LEONARD for these kids. I am not sure tian Outreach. Among the Fitzgerald's favorite place to pick up chil­ "Trying to find Champion Reporter why he founded the place," leaders of this ministry dren is in the bus terminals where there are the time to ask Most students find it hard to make time for Rodriguez said. team are Rodriguez .Frank usually run-aways. He basically likes to get out this particu­ a voluntary ministry, but Ed Rodriguez, a 19- However, Rodriguez Adamcievicz and Lisa the young girls before drug pushers or pimps lar girl I really year-old sophomore from New Jersey, got found Christian Outreach Belmonte. can get to them and destroy their lives. like is causing involved with Christian Outreach. on accident. " The kids broke my "All of those kids need love, and whoever stress." "Christian Outreach is an organization es­ "Myself and a couple of heart the first time 1 met wants to get involved and give part of his tablished about four years ago by Edward friends w,ere driving them. It was awesome love, part of Chrises, love, can give it," ^uzgeraldr-fle started u as a ministry for kids around; and 1 was taking because al\ they needed Rodrigue^said. John Nolen who come from abused homes. Basically, itis pictures of the mountain was love, and there was "Right now we really need your prayers. Ashland, Miss. a refuge where kids can stay," Rodriguez said. sceneries in the Blue Ridge nobody really there to give Prayer to keep the place is a major thing. The Fitzgerald has been known to have abused Mountains. There was an it to them. Fitzgerald is whole organization is run on donations.The children or children in trouble stay at Chris­ opening in the trees and there witha lot of love, but phone bill, mortgage, food, buildings and tian Outreach anywhere from a couple of days instead of beautiful moun­ one or two people cannot utilities are funded by private donations. to three or four years. Children are usually tains in the background do much with all of the Fitzgerald does not have a salary," he said. N "Keeping my there on the weekends and go home to school there were three or four run­ "If I could show the whole student body . # grade point av­ Ed Rodriguez kids," Rodriguez said. during the week. down buildings and a little Atminimum, Fitzgerald what this place does, I think it could see this *»• erage up is al­ Sophomore 5*^ 'The parents do not want the kids around on signthatreadCHRISTIAN has had three or four kids ministry that is totally awesome," Rodriguez ways stressful." the weekend so that they can go to dances, OUTREACH, INC," Rodriguez said. at a time, but he has also had around 40 at one said. m • pool halls or bars. They drop the kids off on Rodriguez and his friends could not stop time. These children come mostly from Buena "I would ask for donations toward Chris­ Friday and pick them up on Sunday," Ro­ that day to find out about the place, but the Vista and Amherst County. Fitzgerald claims tian Outreach so Fitzgerald could keep the driguez said. following week a couple of his friends went to to have driven halfway across the country to place and that these kids could continue to Paula Kruger Fitzgerald founded Christian Outreach af­ find out about Christian Outreach. Eventu­ help some of these kids. have someplace to go. For a dollar a month, Richmond, Va. ter spending eight years in the penitentiary. ally a group of people started to go and min­ "The kids live in run-down houses along just imagine what this campus could do," he "I guess God gave him the desire or burden ister to the children who seek refuge at Chris­ the side of the road," Rodriguez said. said. ByKristen Wright The Driver's The Heat Feeling 'Feelings': Columnist reveals obscure emotions Absence Feeling What it is: The embarrased feeling What it is: The feeling one gets one gets when blurting out some­ Everyone has feelings. accomplish. Think about joke. more like the Hills on Wards Road). when seemingly falling asleep thing "funny" that everyone in the Feelings make us sad; the past day, plan a meet­ This was really brought to my at­ "The first thing you see are clothes, while driving. The driver wonders room did not understand. feelings make us happy. ing, brainstorm ideas or tention about nine years ago when a and you feel sick already. Next, you if he was paying attention to the Where it occurs: In front of a large This column sounds like think about your future. Canadian music artist by the name of see appliances, and it gets worse. road for the past hour and what group of people. a grade school speech. 2. The Heat Feeling Gowan won the Best New Artist "Finally, you will arrive at the auto­ force kept him on the road. There are three feelings This one occurs in large Award. motive section, and it's always at the Where it occurs: On long, mo­ that effect us, but we never groups — the sick feel­ He walked on the stage to receive back of the store. notonous drives on highways. really discuss. ing. his award and yelled the barely au­ The things that are there are tools, l.The Driver's Absence Think about a time dible phrase, "a-wop-bop-balloo- paint, oil filters etc. Suddenly, you Feeling when you were in a class bamm-ballop-bamm-boo" (appar­ will find yourself backed into a corner Many of you drive hun­ JOHN L. or social gathering. You ently imitating the 1950s song). None of the store, and you'll think, 'get me dreds of miles to get to think of something that of the 15,000 people in attendance out of here.'" school and probably expe­ SCOTT you feel would be funny understood what he was saying. Think about visiting a friend who Back of the K-Mart Feeling mm m What it is: The empty feeling one gets while entering a certain room. rience this— the feeling of ^^^^™ ^^^ to blurt out in front of He had a heat feeling. has a totally 1970s house, and you are Where it occurs: A cold, uninviting, unfamiliar and out of style place. wonder. everyone; however, when you say it, 3. Back Of The K-Mart Feeling sitting on a bed with Bo and Luke you quickly realize that everyone did «? After hours of driving you may Although this may be difficult to Duke sheets. think, "Was I even paying attention to not get it, and they all think that understand, it is also a sick feeling. It is the feeling one gets when enter­ the road for the past hour(s)?" you're an idiot. My friend Tim Bouman came up ing an environment that is cold, unin­ I am amazed at how hypnotic driv­ As a result, you get a deep heat with this concept three years ago. He viting, unfamiliar and out of style. ing can be. As long as a road has sensation in your upper body, a prod­ described it as follows: "Imagine It is the feeling that says, "get me white lines, you have the means to uct of the embarrassment. walking into a K-Mart (before it was out of here." graphk by Todd lilnhman accomplish whatever you want to It is nota dumb joke. It is a nothing redesigned...the old K-Mart looked There you have it. The Fab Three.

NELSON CHAPMAN tumbleweed that's been through a tornado." you've put so much work into." fested outwardly by actions. The boy's father looked sheepishly at his son and said, The father looked up at his gleaming son and slowly It is not sacrifices of animals that God desires. It is "Aspirin. I want you to go get aspirin for me. Take some shook his head. "Son, I didn't need you to get those things not sacrifices of time, praise and thanksgiving that God Worship Christ money out of my pants and go get it." for me. Everything you bought you really wanted, not me. desires. The sacrifice that God wants is self. He wants Taking his charge seriously, the boy biked three All I asked you to do was to buy some aspirin and a humbled spirit before Him (Psalms 51:16,17). He is miles down the road before he saw a shopping plaza. you didn't." pleased with the person who is broken before Him and with obedience Get well cards in a store window caught his eyes, and As thestory reveals, we tooareguilty of attempt­ will obey Him. he bought one for his father and his girlfriend. ing to please the Lord by doing good things for I could give praise, prayer, money and time to the One day a man had to leave the office early because He also saw a magazine that he had been wanting hollow motives instead of obeying His Word. In I Lord with good intentions; but if I do so without the he had a terrible headache. When he got home he found to read. Figuring his father would like to read it too, Samuel 15:22, "And Samuel said, 'Has the Lord as motive of simply wanting to be obedient to the One I his wife wasn' t home and his son was on the telephone. he bought it. Finally, he bought some nails that much delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as love, it means nothing. As he prompUy went into the bathroom cabinet, he his father needed to finish building his in obeying the voice of the Lord? Behold, The reason why obeying the Lord's voice is so looked vainly for a bottle of aspirin. treehouse. obey is better than sacrifice, and to important is threefold: 1) it reveals our love for Him However, everywhere he looked, the weary man Coming home with a smile on his face heed than the fat of rams.'" (John 14:21), 2) it reveals our faith in Him (He- could not find any medicine to relieve him of his and a bag in his arms, the young man The Lord is not pleased with those brewsll:8), and 3) it reveals our destiny (Romans throbbing head. Barely making it to his bed, he laid walked into his father's bedroom. outwardly do many great things 6:16). down and prayed that he might fall asleep quickly. "Look here Dad. 1 got you this get His name, but oh how He delights Brothers and sisters in Christ, don't continue to His son became concerned for his father's condition. well card. I also bought you that car that soul that does a work be- merely giveand sacrifice of your outward energies and Hanging up the phone, he went to his father to see how magazine you have been mcanin' to ause he is inwardly wanung to be actions to the Lord but offer to Him your whole life. he might help. get. I picked up some nails for you so Obedient to his Master. This desire Serve Him because you long to be obedient. Be obedi­ "Dad," the son quietly spoke. "You sure look like a that you can finish that treehouse be obedient to the Father is mani­ ent because your love for Christ compels you to do so. Tuesday, November 9,1993 Liberty Champion, Page 7 Marriott workers encounter daily challenges Employees stay committed to customer service By DAVID HART they just sneak in the back door," dents is the only Jesus they ever see," Feature Editor Minor said. Minor said. Liberty students witness in the cafe­ "The people who have to stop Still, Minor says Marriott has made teria every day without even realizing people from walking in the back doors improvements which help reduce it The problem, according to Ernie get a bad taste for what Liberty repre­ confrontations, which make them Minor, senior director of Marriott sents because of the examples they easier for both Marriott employees Food Services, is that it is not always have," he added. and students. a positive witness. Minor understands it is a small In recent years, employees asked Minor has nothing against Liberty percentage of students who cause students to take up their trays. If they students. In fact, Minor graduated problems. Yet, Minor admitted that it refused, employees had the right to from LU in 1986 and has worked for leaves a bad impression with both ask for their identification and take Marriott for 11 years. As senior direc­ saved and unsaved employees. their names to the deans. tor, Minor aims to shift employees' Since Marriott is a national corpo­ "We might ask you politely if you focus from minor problems to a ration, it hires local residents as well want to take your tray back. If you commitment to customer service. as Liberty students. According to Mi­ leave it, that's something you as an "Probably 95 percent of students nor, Marriott employs approximately individual might need to deal with," have a good attitude. The thing I'm 300 Liberty students and approxi­ Minor said. trying to teach our employees is to be mately 175 part-time and full-time "We're not going to make an issue so customer-service oriented that employees. out of it or try to be disciplinary. I've students realize we're here to meet "I think the frustrating thing is that found that when we put our people in their needs," Minor said. there are people who come here toge t the spot where they had to confront "The biggest problem is probably a job and see all these model Chris­ people more, then they faced more students who don' t take up their trays. tians who came to a Christian school things," he continued. pholo Illustration by Jiion Chrlstofl WHAT A MESS — Marriott server Esthel Anthony cleans up after students leave without taking up We have 100 to 150 trays per meal left and they don't perceive them any In addition, Marriott has a new on the tables. People just don'tbother different from anybody else. They see policy which allows students who their trays. Students leave 100 to 150 trays each meal of every day on their tables. to take them up themselves," Minor the students leave their trays, make forget their identification card to get a Despite some of the previously leen, two of the ladies who walk along with their husbands, used to go explained. rude comments and sneak in the back meal pass from their office. mentioned incidents, Minor says that around the cafeteria and clean tables. for dinner on Sunday nights. Another problem that employees door," Minor said. "In the past, we had to argue with the majority of employees are on very Everyone always says hello to them "She once told me that the high­ face would have to be students sneak­ "From a Christian perspective, it's the students and tell them they had to friendly terms with most Liberty stu­ and asks them how they're doing," light of her weekend was waiting on ing in doors other than the entrance. hard to realize how much your actions go to the sup station or business of­ dents. Some students even develop Minor said. Hattie and Kathleen. After a whole "There are people who park in the can influence a whole body. A lot of fice. Why send the student all over special friendships. "In fact, a few years ago there was week of them working for her, she back lot and don't feel like walking the people who work here are un­ campus and frustrate him when we "We have a lot of students who are a student who was a waitress at a local would have an opportunity to serve around the corner to the entrance, so saved, and what they see in our stu­ can do it right here?" Minor said. especially fond of Hattie and Kath­ restaurant where Hattie and Kathleen, them." Student's long-distance relationship grows stronger By KIM MATHERLEY other person and time that you have think, since she has left, I've become "I mainly get so busy in my school Lynchburg together next fall. He will they move to Florida. Champion Reporter when you're with them. It's also more withdrawn from people than work that it's about all I do. I think the then finish out his senior year as a "We will be really poor, but we are Long-distance relationships may helped us grow stronger in our rela­ more socially involved. I'm trying to best way is to always keep doing business management major before going to be really happy," he said. seem impossible to some, but junior tionship," he said. do more things. Friends have helped," something," he said. Craig Stavinga said that with thehard- Stavinga also added that being apart he said. He also added couples should not ships there are advantages to couples has allowed them time to plan and get In addition to staying involved in listen to those who doubt long dis­ being separated. organized for their upcoming wed­ the social activities on campus, tance college relationships can work. "It's not easy being apart, but it's ding. Stavinga suggests that students should "If I was going to tell the student helped us being away from each other "That's one of the benefits we have stay aware of their girlfriends' or body anything I would say, if you because we both realized how much of her being away from school. She boyfriends' social life at home. love each other don't worry about we have come tolov e each other," he has a lot of time to plan the wedding 'Talk tohe r often. Raise your phone what other people say. Don't let added. and get all the details that she needs bill; it's worth it Try to be a major other people discourage you from Volkswagen Or Subaru Owner? Stavinga, a St. Petersburg, Fla., for the wedding. It takes nine months encouragement. Even though you are getting married," he said. native, met his fiancee Laurie to plan a wedding," he said. away from your boyfriend or girl­ In addition Stavinga said that some Bibighaus, from Cherry Hill, NJ., at Despite these benefits, however, friend try to take an active part in their people have been supportive of their Liberty two years ago. Although the Stavinga said that there are definite lives. Find out what he or she is doing relationship. Ask couple was engaged last summer, drawbacks tobein g so far apart. as ifyou are actually there. Thathelps "Both our parents support it (their Bibighaus returned home this year to "It's tough. It took a while to get a lot," he said. marriage plans) majorly. They see work full .time until their July 16 adjusted. Things are a lot different. Keeping busy, he said, also helps nothing wrong with it," he said. About wedding. The biggest adjustment is that I real­ studentsbecause it prevents them from Stavinga and Bibighaus plan to Even though they see each other ized that I don't have anyone to just dwelling on their separation. marry this summer and return to one weekend a month and call each turn around and talk to because she is FREE other once a week, Stavinga said that gone. That makes it tough," he said. things are a lot different than when He also said that things are different they were together at Liberty. in their social lives since they can no I Oil & Filter Service "Once you're apart for a while you longer be together daily. I learn to appreciate the qualities in the "Things have really changed. 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All Major 1018 5th Street LIBERTY UNIVERSITY 4121 BoonsboroRd. Credit Cards 384-5868 845-5963 Accepted THE CHAMPION TEOFIL'S USA JEWELERS Your Full Service Jeweler With a donation of $25 to the LAZARE DIAMONDS University, you and your family can receive Leadership Development ABOVE ALL... BRILLIANCE. The Champion. For brilliance beyond compare, only a Lazare Diamond will Send payments to: do. Cut to ideal proportions, it The Champion Information Meeting achieves the ultimate in bril­ liance, beauty and quality. One Box 20000 look, and you'll see a difference Nov. 16 & 17 that's perfectly brilliant. Lynchburg VA 24506-8001 DH161 lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance" YES, please send me The Qiqm$ior\ to: Directions from Liberty University Walerlick Plaxa 4:30 p.m. * Leave on 460 W. Bypass Name: . . , . M~m ;—% 9609 Timberlake Road * lixil Right on Timberlake Rd. Business lixit Lynchburg, Va 24502 * Turn Left at 1 si. Stop Light, into Walerlick Plaza Address: , ^~ (804) 239-6502 10% discount with valid Liberty i.D. Questions should be directed to Residence Life at ext. 2518 Tuesday-Friday 11 to 7 - Saturday 11 to 5 - Monday by appt. only Phone;. —~r : • •,.,....,.,„.—- Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 9, 1993 B More than a conservative Christian . A Before he gave his speech at Super Conference on Tuesday, Nov. 2, the for­ mer vice-president of the United States Dan Quayle took a moment to talk with LU junior Myla Williams N (left). Quayle addressed more than 7,000, discuss­ ing pressing political issues, the Clinton administration and the need to preserve family values in America (below).

photo by Todd Singleton

A A politician with convictions and true faith in God? Seems almost unreal; but in a recent interview with the Liberty Champion, Dan Quayle discussed not only his faith in the Lord, but his trials with the media and his plans for the future.

Q: After so many vicious attacks from the media, how did you keep yourself from fighting back? A: You don't gain anything by being angry. You have got to stick to your beliefs. You have got to articulate what you believe in. You have to stand firm. You just can't let the opposition and your critics get you down because if you show anger then they win. By standing firm,smiling , having an optimistic outlook and talking about our values and what we believe in, then I think that we have won the battle, and the war is yet to be waged. Q: What are you doing to dispel the negative personal and political images portrayed by the media? A: I just take one day at a time. And I thank the Lord for 1 ± everyday that He gives me, and I am convinced that the American people want the truth; they want facts. They are ultimately not going to rely on some caricature that was developed by a rather hostile ill-informed media like at the time of my nomination in 1988. Q: Being an influential politician, did you findtha t you were being pushed to "modify" your values and beliefs to fit into the political spectrum; and if so, how did you handle it? A: I think that I would certainly have gotten a lot better photo by Todd Singleton * ° press had I been more moderate, or certainly had I been on the liberal side that would have helped. But I wasn't going to change. You can't change your basic values, your basic principles. That doesn't mean that you can't change your mind from time to time because everyone does that when they are presented with new facts or changes come about. But there are certain core values like hard work, integrity, faith and the freedom of family that you should never change. Q: Who or what really kept you going through your worst bouts with the media and why? A: Well, my faith kept me going. My family kept me going, friends, the president and the fact that I knew I was right. Q: Coming from a family that owns a newspaper chain, were you somewhat prepared for the barrage of the liberal media? A: I was not prepared at all. I was extremely disappointed in the reactions of the media. I think that they, well, I'm writing a book about it. There is going to be a healthy chapter in the book about the media. As a matter of fact, I'm actually interviewing members of the national press about their coverage of me. And they've said some very interesting things that I'll be sharing with the readers in the book. Q: As a Christian in the political arena, what do you feel is the most dangerous issue facing Christianity today? A: There is a real hostility of our secular elite in this country.which is quite influential toward Christians. You can see this in the lieutenant governor's race here in Virginia where for his religion he was mocked and ridiculed. If he was anything but a Christian, it wouldn't have happened. The media would not have followed him, and he would not have been ridiculed as they ridicule someone who is a conservative Christian. Q: What are your future political goals? A: I'm not going to make any definite decisions until after the book is published next May. For that I'll be thankful. Then after that I'll have to think long and hard about what I am going to do. I'll have to look and dig down deep in my heart and my gut and see what it tells me. I'll have to talk to my family and just think long and hard about it. I love public life, and I'll have to make a decision.

" I certainly believe in the power of prayer, so I appreciate all the prayers that were said for me and for my family. That helps give me the strength and support that I need to go on." During his Super Conference speech, Quayle "pointed" out the importance of standing up for what you believe (above). Dr. Jerry Falwell welcomed Quayle with a warm Liberty welcome before his speech.

photos by Tim Albcrlson Tuesday, November 9,1993 Liberty Champion, Page 9 Q&ptmgtt

Editorial ...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17

Homosexual appointees turn the Capitol pink To date, President Clinton has appointed 28 openly homosexual people to federal government roles, and another three appointees are awaiting Senate confirmation. Bruce Lehman, a commerce department assistant secretary and patent commissioner, said of Clinton's tenure thus far: "For the first time in the history of mankind a president has sought to break the taboo on this gentle people." w Indeed, the appointing of homosexuals to federal government posi­ we MU5T pe 6cx(j^ TO VIAR... we'Re MOT ARM&O HCAVILY tions seems to be the only promise the president has kept. In Washing­ ton, where it is estimated that there are more than 125 openly gay senators, representatives and other political officers, it seems than the White House and Capitol should don the colors of pink, rather that white, Somalia mistakes will turn to Haitian as homosexuals run amok in the nation's capitol. For instance, the Gay and Lesbian Americans Organization will be bringing its agenda to Washington Jan. 15-17 to organize and unite a new mistakes as foreign policy worsens leadership for the homosexual community. President inception: to assist the United Nations to get media by the terrorist. It is a rudimentary and But while the Capitol turns pink, the rest of the country seems to be Clinton's decision to food to starving Somalis. The underlying necessary ingredient in his strategy. It has turning other shades of colors. Cincinnati, Lewiston, Maine, and send an additional thought in Washington and the nation in gen­ been said that journalists are the terrorists best friends." Portsmouth, New Hampshire all voted to ban protective homosexual 5,300 troops to eral is that if President Bush and Dick Cheney Somalia may seem were still in power, Tomahawk missiles would The strong images broadcast from Somalia legislation. Oregon City and Keizar, Oregon will vote on banning like too little, too be streaking into Mogadishu, but that was did stir up public discord and rightly so. homosexual rights on Tuesday. late, and a highly then, this is now. Perhaps Aidid realized this as one of his These cities join the state of Colorado, which last year banned the inappropriate time What needs to be realized by those in secondary objectives: the stirring of the American public to demand the return of classification of homosexuals as a minority. Although the homosexual for him to actually command is that with the serious committal of stand his ground re­ troops, we are at war. What is the purpose of their troops. Public sentiment has indeed movement views these communities as an uneducated, backward, hate- garding a decision. BRENT M. war, but to win? Or, at least, that used to be the turned to a two-fold doctrine: "Get our boys mongering people, they are simply people with enough courage to stand But as troops are TRIMBLE United States' military doctrine before the out, and/or take out Aidid." up against legislating and protecting a sexual preference, a choice of camping outside- ^""^™ United Nation's diluted version was insti­ But although public opinion is against lifestyle, rather than a true ethnic or racial minority. Mogadishu awaiting a decision on exactly tuted. him, the president has taken decisive action what to do (Will they sit until another chopper But can we consider Aidid an actual mili­ by at least sending more force to the region. President Clinton has strayed, far from the pulse of mainstream is shot down and its pilot paraded through the tary objective? Apparently so. Adm. Jon­ After doing this, two objectives must be America by promoting the homosexual agenda to the extent that he has. streets?) the world puzzles as the president athan Howe, theU .S. special envoy to Somalia, accomplished. This fact, coupled with many others, will spell his political downfall in flounders and grapples with a what-to-do said in the Oct. 11 Washington Times that 1) The removal of Aidid, either by elimi­ situation in Haiti. "We've had many opportunities to eliminate nation or capture. This could have been done three years and give the next president numerous cabinet positions to fill. Is the president correct in assuming that it him (Aidid)." ApparenUy saved thus far in by already, but U.S. counterintelligence forces will, in fact, be "open season" on Americans the humanitarian doctrine of the United Na­ are prohibited by law from assassinations. Russia, North Korea change policies, worldwide if we renege on our pledge to con­ tions, Aidid still remains at large. (Obviously, there is a large margin of grey quer Aidid and fail in our mission in Haiti? A simple terrorist at heart, he is most likely concerning this: The law says nothing about inspections of nuclear facilities halted Sadly, this may already be the case. But lets delighting in the havoc he has created and the troops in a combat role eliminating the op­ Secretary of Defense Les Aspin had some strong words for North re-define this type of disrespect. It is already laughing stock he has made. And now he may posing force's leader.) Take for instance the open season on Americans because of Korea. While on a visit to Tokyo and South Korea on Tuesday, Aspin even be included in a diplomatic process Israelis. Would they have tolerated the act of America's surrendering to the overall control concerning nation building in the area. one of their soldiers being dragged through said, "We strongly urge North Korea to permit inspections." North of the "omnipotent," yet impotent, United The Somalia mission started mired in unse- the streets and disgraced? Hardly. Korea has become a thorn in the side of the West since its pull out of the Nations. crecy and substandard military operations. If the United States would act with a frac­ Nuclear Non-Proliferation treaty last year. President Clinton is also correct in assum­ Remember the CNN reporter trying to inter­ tion of the decisiveness and force this coun­ ing that the United States would have a severe view U.S. Marines trying to establish a beach­ try has displayed in the past when dealing Aspin was discussing the North Korea nuclear question with leaders credibility problem if the Somalia "mission" head in Somalia? The terrorist mind feeds on with terrorists, credibility would be restored, in the region. fails. But are we, as a nation, willing to such publicity. A Feb. 1984 program in New the objective taken and troops able to leave. His next stop may have to be Russia. The leaders of that country have sacrifice the lives of our servicemen in an ill- York, sponsored by the Media Institute 2)The removal of U.S. troops from changed its nuclear posture from a defensive one (reactionary strike) to fated, ill-constructed mission in a distant land Transnational Communications Center, asked Somalia, and ultimately, from U.N. control. to assist people who obviously (according to a panel of several world renowned journalists If this action has proven anything, hopefully one in which "Russia reserves the right to use all means at its disposal CNN broadcasts showing gloating protesters about what affect the media has during terror­ it will have demonstrated the United Nation's to repulse aggression and crush the aggressors," Security Council Dep­ waving American body parts in the air) do not ist struggles. Dr. John McLaughlin (McLaugh­ inability to accomplish anything. uty Secretary Valery Manilov, said. desire our help? lin Group) said " Terrorism flourishes on Unfortunately, this lesson came 27 casual­ President Bush defined the mission at its These two events serve as a caution to our own defense secretary who publicity and on the manipulation of the mass ties too late. lately, it seems, cannot dismantle our own military fast enough. Perhaps a the world's growing nuclear powers, and the defensive pos­ Mandatory class attendance defeats tures of other nations need to be examined before further cuts in our dwindling military are made. college purpose; students pay for choice Waking up at 7:30 a.m., you reach for the able intentions. Yet, if college is to be a time referred to as "re­ Read My Lips... snooze button and then remember that you of learning and maturing, how can we learn to sponsible," one could A headline in the Nov. 2 USA Today read as follows: "Clinton Blasts have an 8:00 a.m. class. A) You get up and be responsible if we are forced to be respon­ also be responsible Insurers' ads." The story outlined how Clinton was angered by the rush to get ready because class is important sible? After we graduate from college, our without attending and your professor expects you to be present. bosses aren't going to tell us that we are class if attendance "misinformation" perpetuated by the insurance industry concerning the B) You roll over and go back to sleep because allowed three excused absences and after that was not mandatory. proposed health care reform package. it is a bogus class, and you could pass even if our paychecks will be dropped one decimal Responsibility is However, the Clinton that the headline was referring to was not Bill, but you only went on test days. point. getting the job done No, we are not playing scruples. We are During our college years, we should be well without holding Hillary. discussing mandatory class attendance. learning to be responsible, not because we up anyone else. Because I do hold a leadership position on have to, but because we want to. Class If a student can get BRANDI L. this campus, I should refrain from condoning attendance is important. For many classes, the job done without BARNUM The Champion Champion Policies choice B; however, I have never refrained such as math and science, attendance decides spending extra dme Box 20000 Liberty University The Champion encourages members of from criticizing controversy, so why start whether or not you will pass or fail simply in class, why shouldn't that student be given Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 the community to submit letters to the editor now? because of the amount of information and the opportunity to do so? (804) 582-2124 on any subject. Yet, much to my chagrin because I often do leaching that takes place in an individual Teachers also argue that class attendance Brandi L. Barnum Tina Towers Leuers should not exceed 400 words. The choose choice B, I am punished for something class period. In addition, this is also true should be mandatory because students who Editor in Chief Copy Editor Champion requests that all letters be typed that hurls no one but me. By choosing to skip of the majority of the classes in any major. skip often expect to be retaught ihe previous However, many general elective courses do material in the following class period. Pamela E. Walck Joanna Tedder and signed. Letters appearing in the Forum class, no one suffers any consequence but me. News Editor Assistant Copy Editor do not represent the views of The And considering the fact that I am paying for not require such strict attendance. Many Teachers should not bend over backwards Champion's editorial board or Liberty the class, I should have the right to mess up my classes are simply in class book reviews to help students who skip. Rather if a student Amy Morris Todd Hlrshman followed by periodic tests. The same results chooses not to attend class, then it is the World News Editor Graphics Editor University. own life. Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear Now, not to condone being blatandy "skip- can be achieved by skipping class, reading student's responsibility to catch up on the Shannon Harrington Aaron Peters the endorsement of the author, solely. happy," there are several classes in which a the material in the book and attending class to material missed from someone other than the Sports Editor Photography Editor AH material submitted becomes the prop­ student could receive a satisfactory grade lake the lest. teacher. Students should not be rewarded for David Hart Melissa Birkhead erty of The Champion. The Champion re­ without regularly attending the class — if Now, understandably, many teachers sup­ skipping by being given special attention to Feature Editor Ad Production Manager serves the right to accept, reject or edit any attendance wasn't mandatory. port mandatory class attendance because if gel material missed, but they should not be Brent Trimble Todd Singleton letter received, according to The Cham­ Not to belittle the importance of any class or no one attends class, this could pose a slight punished either. Opinion Editor Assl. Photography Editor pion stylebook. to suggest that any professor teaches a class problem for the instructor. However, there Although there are two viable sides to this Prof. Ann Wharton The deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Wednes­ that is not worth attending, it simply needs to will always be responsible students who will issue, as college studenis we ought to be Adviser day. be noted that mandatory class attendance faithfully attend class. This is already obvi­ allowed to make our own decisions, not in all TheChamplunisdisiributeU^very Tuesday while classes Please address all letters to "Editor, The should have ended upon high school gradu­ ous in the few classes in which teachers don't aspects of college life because we are still in are in session. Die opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent the views of Liberty Uni­ Champion" and drop them off in DH113 or ation. take attendance. a controlled environment, but at least con­ versity. mail toTheChampion, Liberty University, In all honesty, the "policy" has commend­ Although those who attend class have been cerning academics.

\ > Page 10, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 9,1993 (fLttmmtnt&xv Committees can't make tradition; contrived traditions will soon fade By MARK IIASKEW new tradition is oxymoronic. In fact, stadium. At Lynchburg College, Champion Reporter it is almost embarrassing. someone rings a bell after LC wins a Traditions are good things. They Suppose visitors from another soccer game. Most readers can proba­ bring a sense of belonging to and in­ school drive on campus, such as a bly think of other traditions of schools clusion in a group. To bring this from basketball team, and see this bizarre back home. the abstract to the practical: Tradi­ thing. It would benefit Liberty sports tions would be a good idea for Lib­ "What's that?," they would ask. immensely to have some type of tra­ erty. What would you say? dition. Many people have already noticed "Oh, that's the spirit rock. It's our Perhaps, in the LC pattern, flags of this need. only tradition. It's been there about different colors for different sports That is the reason there is a faculty six weeks after someone just dumped would fly for a day or two on one of committee for the overseeing of tradi­ it on the side of the road. People those seldom used courtyard flag­ tions. And that is the reason we re- spray paint it." poles after a home win. cendy have been singing Liberty songs Who knows, they might crash their However, this shouldn't be kicked in convocation and painting on rocks. bus on the spirit rock because they off just to have a tradition. Remem­ It is my firm belief that, while tradi­ were laughing too hard. ber, traditions shouldn't start out tions are good (almost necessary, Personally, I don't think anyone trying to be a tradition. really), they simply cannot be con­ will care about it come next semes­ Other traditions not related to ath­ trived. ter. It will probably only be used for letics are also needed. As an ex­ It is the nature of a tradition to occur expressing messagesof loveand hate ample, security could allow a cam­ withouteffort.almostaccidentally. A at that point. pus-wide snowball fight to run freely tradition becomes one without any­ At this juncture one is supposed to after the first snowfall. It would only one noticing at first. It is something present alternative solutions. This be once a year, after all. The socie­ people just do sometimes, then ha­ would be difficult since traditions ties spoken of during last year's SG A bitually, then traditionally. Scare- are best unplanned. However, other elections hold promise for future Mare could be called a legitimate tra­ schools with more established histo­ traditions. dition. ries show general examples. Whatever does come about, it will And really a campus tradition must For example, Florida State foot­ have to happen without being planned . be accomplished by the students. ball players will bring back a bit of as a tradition. Sorry, faculty. The "spirit rock" is, turf after they win a big road game. If you are planning a tradition, unfortunately, contrived in the ex­ Clemson players touch a rock before please, don't tell anyone that is what treme. To say we are starting a brand- they run down to the bottom of their you are doing. That will just kill it Too many costly failures force Congress to trim overgrown NASA budget By DAVE SCHWARTZ • The $1.4 billion satellite, Galileo, on a mis­ As aresult, Congress has cut NASA's budget complex to be foolproof. young people over the years." Champion Reporter sion to Jupiter, can now complete only 70 by $8 billion and has threatened to cancel To this point, John Logson, director of the If NASA fails to respond to the skepticism With a budget of almost $80 billion for the percent of its science because an antenna is appropriations for a $22 billion space station. Space Policy Institute at George Washing­ that is now growing, then other more drastic next five years, NASA is able to take on many stuck. This would come as a severe blow to Sagan- ton University, said, "NASA should bedoing solutions must be considered. major projects. Can we trust NASA to spend • With such a big national debt, America can ites and other Utopian thinkers who see the smaller missions, more rapidly and with more One such solution would be to turn the our tax dollars wisely? no longer afford to finance these expensive birth of a space station as a step toward limited objectives. Then if you lose one, you space program over to private industry. As The space program has suffered a number of blunders. The time has come to look for new colonization. A space station has long been haven't lost everything." private contractors compete for space proj­ very costly setbacks recently. Since the Chal­ solutions in obtaining an efficient space pro­ on the "wish list" of environmentalists and Such plans may already be in the making. ects, the quality of work and use of funds lenger experience in January 1986, things gram. cosmos lovers who dream of a day when man NASA is supposedly asking the Pentagon to would become more efficient. have continued to go downhill. • With all of these disasters in their past, can leave this wretched world and colonize use several of the Star Wars satellites to However, extraterrestrial enthusiasts have • The myopic $1.5 billion Hubble telescope NASA put hope in the hands of the $ 1 billion the universe and other planets. explore Mars. an altogether different theory: NASA is only has been a failure because of a warped tele­ Mars Observer. Before anyone knew what Granted, in such an unknown and hostile But Logston goes on to fault NASA as an pretending the Mars Observer was lost to scope mirror. had happened, however, the Observer had frontier as space, certain failures can be ex­ organization. "The agency seems to have hide its discovery of Martians. Perhaps •NASAlost touch witha$67 million environ­ drifted off into space not to be heard from pected. However, the problem lies in the fact lost some of its technical sharpness," he said. some little purple men would help get NASA mental satellite altogether. again. that many of the missions have become too "It hasn't been adequately replenished with out of their reckless lunar orbit. Liberty Forum Improve campus appearance with pride; Author claims true motive of repair, correct simple external problems ScareMare to be fundraiser Editor: Beyond that, as I rounded the comer by the not; but if the idea is evangelism, why are the As last weekend was Homecoming, natu­ if I didn't.) But on what was supposed to be Editor: snack shop, I was almost showered by an tickets almost six bucks, a fee too hefty for rally, hundreds of alumni returned to cam­ the most school-spirited day of the entire avalanche of water leaking in from a hole in I finally broke down and went to that Scare- the poorer people, who immensely need the pus, expecting to see improvements in all year, I was embarrassed. the ceiling. Not only was there a leak, but the Mare thing this past Halloween weekend. At Lord, to pay? areas of their alma mater (as is the normal I understand that our school is financially complete tile had caved in and a garbage can the end of the ordeal, my friends and I found This may simply show that ScareMare is, course of nature). strapped, but should the grounds be allowed had been placed under the leak to catch the to deteriorate? I don't think so. ourselves in a lent with the group we went in reality, an annual fundraiser for Youth- However, as I strolled among the alumni water. All around this enormous, green, through with while this guy asked the ques­ Quest with evangelism as a by product. I'm through DeMoss after the game, I was em­ One of the things that holds in the memo­ plastic can was soggy ceiling tile and a ries of all alumni from all schools is their tion: "So, what do you think the theme of not being critical, let's just be honest and call barrassed for the condition of our educa­ squishy puddle of water. ScareMare is?" No one answered. it what it is. tional building. campus and its beauty and tradition. Our Things only got worse as I walked down After an uncomfortable silence, I felt com­ A familiar scripture is Philippians 4:8:— Every inch of the carpet was stained and campus was a disaster. that hall. The dry cleaner sign was broken. pelled to blurt out the correct answer so he whatever is true, noble, right, pure, lovely, torn. The couches were crumbling and filthy. I would like to see a new awareness and The display window I've never seen used in could get on with his little scare-tactic salva­ admirable, excellent, praiseworthy, think Those orange tables around the snack shop concern among those that make a difference the three and a half years I've been here was tion presentation: "Death," I said. It was about such things." mimicked the ambience of a 70s diner. There — we students and building services. filled with junk. obvious, right? Why couldn't these people Does this describe ScareMare? I don't was no tight in the building. All over the Building Services, you need to gut this As the yearbook editor, it is my sole task to see it? I mean, they went through the check­ think so and neither would anyone else who walls were places where the paint was peel­ building and redecorate. Fellow students, capture the glory of Liberty University. I erboard room and saw that guy with the table­ is truly honest; it's graphic and grotesque, ing and the plaster breaking. The bulletin we need to do our part in keeping QUI cam­ like this school, and I believe in it, despite its cloth on his head; they saw the insane asylum; full of bloodiness, sickening gore and other boards were covered with junk. Trash was all pus clean and in good condition. And, some­ problems (Lord knows I wouldn' t have stayed they attended the bloody wedding ceremony; unChristlike filth. overthe floor. Chairs wereovertumed. Empty body, please turn on some lights! around this long and worked like such a dog Jennifer S. Blandford they saw the guy with the big snake; the We're rejoicing and praising God that we tables sat about randomly. ghostly-boy pounding on the organ, the heads exposed 17,000 individuals to this! I don't on the wall and all those people standing want to hear at Liberty another sermon, dis­ Christian women need aggressiveness, 'Christian around with that blank expression on their course, speech or whatever they're called, faces (Stare-Mare?). Couldn't they get it? condemning the media for all its violence It's all about death, right?? It's so crystal and the terrible effect it had on our minds, feminism,' to convey godly, not feminist, ideology clear! until we stop sponsoring the slasher-movie- Editor: bad hair day and a burnt pot-roast, I suppose.) or even women, could you find,Brandi , who Anyways, after enduring ScareMare, I had type gore found at our beloved ScareMare I found the feministarticle written by Brandi Isn't that the point of leadership? Women would agree that that commandment to sub­ some thoughts. I mean I understand the con­ and come up with a more wholesome way to Bamum insulting and unfortunately typical who become leaders are not forced to become mit to the government actually means that we cept of trying to frighten as many people into present the gospel of our beautiful Lord of what has become the calling card of too strong; their very ascent to a leadership posi­ are to be subservient to the government? heaven as possible. Jesus Christ. many fundamentalists-ignorant. tion shows that those skills and characteris­ Brandi, the whole point on the continuing I won't address whether this is healthy or M.T. Meade Brandi typifies this attitude by the very na­ tics were theirs to begin with. feminist movement is not to allow women to ture of her article. All it consists of is an emo­ Secondly, Brandi says "one was not cre­ receive undeserved positions or to force any If you don't like it here, 'the road runs both tionalized ad-hominem of the feminist move­ ated better than another," but in the same woman into being anything that she does not ment. paragraph states that women were made "to want to be. Rather, it is to allow women (who ways' says irked, but proud, southerner First of all, she says feminism has forced be subservient to men." First, the Bible does make up 52 percent of the American popu­ Editor: self by saying that he is not opposed to the women in leadership positions to become not say subservient, Brandi. It says "wives, lace) to have more control and say in the I am writing in response to the letter written flag and then later calls it trash. Sounds like men. From where does she get this idea? submit to your husbands." policies which affect them and all Ameri­ by Jeff Raymond in the Oct. 26 issue of the he is vehemently opposed to it. From the fact that women in leadership act There is a difference. Submission is not cans. It is to make society hold men and Champion in which he basically condemns We southerners drive much better vehicles like leaders? Has she, being the leader she subservience. By Webster's dictionary, sub­ women to the same rules, whether it be re­ the flag of the Confederacy and anyone who than '73 Chevy pickups, and from what I've claims to be, been deprived of her perfume, servience indicates "obsequious and servile," garding making alimony payments or being has the honor of owning one. seen up north you folks drive rusted out ve­ makeup, dresses, lace, right to wear long hair, whereas to submit is "to commit to the con­ able to lunch with associates—regardless of Since Mr. Raymond insists on using history hicles on dilapidated bridges and roads. or even her right to date men instead of sideration or j udgement of another." S ubscr- sex — in a restaurant. in his letter, I would like to take this oppor­ Frankly, I'm tired of Yankees coming down women, in order to become the great leader vience is not a position of equality of posi­ Feminism is not contrary to Christianity. tunity to refresh his memory about the first here and knocking our southern tradition she is? Ask her! The answer is no! Take a tion; it is the same condition negroes were in The definition of feminism is "a doctrine that amendment to the Constitution of the United and symbols. look at the leading women of the day-Anne before they were liberated by the end of the advocates or demands for women the same Stales of America. No one twisted your arm and made you Richards has not been forced to fly to Sweden Civil War and the same position of the Jews rights granted men, as in political or eco­ Maybe Mr. Raymond had forgotten that come to Virginia, Mr. Raymond; and if you yet, as far as I know, to have a sex change. when they were being oppressed by Babylon, nomic status." whoever painted the flag of the Confederacy don't like what you see, the road runs both And her position as governor has not dictated Egypt and Rome. Therefore, the argument The problem now is mat as Christian women on the sidewalk at the cafeteria had the right ways. that she cease to wear skirts; it has not changed that women were created subservient to men we have not taken advantage of our greater to do so just as he had the right to write his ob­ This is the South, if you don't like it then the fact that she is a mother, and it has not is unbiblical and wrong. ability to move and affect our society. noxious letter. leave it. ended her relationship with her grandchil­ Also, when considering the commandment Right now, only the liberal feminists arc For most southerners, the flagha s a special I am the proud owner of a Confederate flag dren. to submit, realize that not only were women using their increase of power, and thus we meaning of pride in our historical heritage. and so is the next governor of Virginia, It seems Brandt's only point can be that ordered to submit; all Christians were in­ have let them define feminism as equivalent We can't help it if it is used as a symbol of George Allen, who is a personal friend of women in leadership positions are forced to structed to submit to their governments (read to liberalism. haired by a small few. mine. be strong (that means they don't cry over a Romans 13). How many pastors, Christians, Christy Whiddon Furthermore, Mr. Raymond contradicts him­ Forrest R. Cook

* Tuesday, November 9,1993 Liberty Champion, Page 11

Dave Adams with CharilStinson, the 15(§|00th attender of ScareMare sfflbe 1979. Page 12, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 9,1993 sports Flames doused by UCF, 55-19 By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON Central Florida with just more than Sports lulitor "Our defensive secondary didn't play well and the two minutes left in the first quarter, After the trouncing of Charleston offensive line had some injuries. We had to play going 24 yards for a touchdown off a Southern in the Homecoming game Hinshaw pass. Saturday, Oct. 30, the LU football with a makeshift offensive line part of the game." UCF dominated the Flames in the team had the tables turned this week — second quarter. Kicker Charlie Pierce as the University of Central Florida LU Football Head Coach booted a 37-yard field goal with 12:48 exstinguished the Flames, 55-19. left in the half, and then connected "Our defensive secondary didn't six touchdowns. had 76 yards on the day. Adrian Cherry again with 11:03 left on a 39-yarder, play well and the offensive line had Also coming up big for the Knights followed with 24 yards. boosting the UCF lead to 27-13. some injuries," Flames Head Coach was David Rhodes who Hinshaw got off to a huge start after Rhodes found the end zone once Sam Rutigliano said. "We had to play caught 11 passes for 150 yards and the opening kickoff, throwing for a more for the Knights on a 18-yard with a makeshift offensive line part of four touchdowns. seven-yard touchdown pass to Rhodes pass from Hinshaw. the game." On the Flames side of the ball, just after one minute into the game. The Flames did manage to score The Flames defensive gave up the quarterback Antwan Chiles proved to Hinshaw then connected to Rhodes once more before halftime as Chiles most offensive yards this season as be a definite bright spot for the team, again, this timefo r a three-yard touch­ connected to Jones for a 22-yard touch­ the Knights scurried for 541 total net completing 21 of 36 passes for a ca­ down pass. down pass. yards. Out of those yards, 424 were reer-high 257 yards and one touch­ The Flames found themselves on The second half was all UCF as the gained through the air. down. However, Chiles had negative the board for the first time after Chiles Knights reached the end zone three The LU defense was led by defen­ 25 yards on the ground, being sacked ran for a one-yard touchdown. Daniel more times. sive back Sedrick Watkins, who six times for a loss of 48 yards. Whitehead's extra point moved the Overall, Rutigliano said his special posted nine tackles with one being for Wide receiver James McKnight Flames within a touchdown, 14-7. teams were not in sync for the game. a loss, and linebackers Dion Krause caught seven of Chiles' passes for Thomas ignited the LU offense with "We had a complete breakdown in and C.H. Christopher, who recorded 121 yards and Maurice Jones also just over four minutes in the first our special teams," Rutigliano said. seven tackles each. caught seven passes for 84 yards with quarter, rushing for a 29-yard touch­ "From the point of missing the extra- UCF quarterback Darin Hinshaw one touchdown. down. However, Whitehead's extra point, we didn't play well on special led the Knights'offensive attack with On the ground, the Flames point failed this time, leaving the teams. We had trouble protecting the photo by Todd Singleton a blockbuster performance, complet­ scrambled for a total of 83 yards, led Flames as the trailer, 14-13. punter and also had times where we HERE TO STAY — Despite LU's loss to UCF Saturday, quarter­ ing 21 of 29 passes for 350 yards and by running back Scott Thomas, who Rufus Hall reached the end zone for were called to 12 men on the field." back Antwan Chiles provided 257 yards and a touchdown. • ' ' — -—-—_—_ -— y. : : :":::>*S:**:o: : :£* xx!x:x:x;::X:X:X:XxX:x:x:XxX: Men's soccer dropped in first

\ 'imBm ~~WB -TBI H«i* round of Big South tourney By STEPHEN STROUT minute mark. Winthrop's Scott Rawl­ However, Winthrop's season would Champion Reporter ins sent a corner kick into the box, end on Friday as it fell to heavily- -mm ~?M£. ~Wm\ ~WB Pete Sklias scooted a shot by Lib­ where Sklias chased down the loose favored Campbell. The Camels how­ erty goalie James Price as Winthrop ball. Sklias sent the ball just inside the ever failed to capture the champion­ ended the Flames' season Thursday left post of the goal for the game ship as they were 2-1 losers to UNC- in Greensboro, N.C. winner. The score came precisely at Greensboro, the tournament's host Liberty's loss in the opening round 24:52 and was an unassisted goal. team, on Saturday. UNC-Greensboro of the men's The Eagles were the more potent will now advance to the NCAA play­ soccer tournament dropped the Flames club offensively, banging out 10 shots offs, as the Big South champion re­ to 10-6-1 overall. Winthrop improved on goal and seven corner kicks while ceives an automatic bid. to 7-8-1, setting up a semifinal meet­ Liberty could only muster up five The Flames' first round defeat sig­ ing with top-seeded Campbell. The shots on gond five corner kicks. naled the end of college careers for Flames were the tournament's fourth- Price performed admirably in goal several Liberty players. Bradley S tyles seed, matching up with the Eagles again for the Flames making seven Tom Merchant, James Price, Reggie who were the tournament's fifth-seed. saves on the day. Pat Long and Chad Wheaton and Darren Shelburne The game's only score came mid­ Liddle combined for two saves to played their final game for the Flames way through the opening half at the 25 make Winthrop's lead stand. Thursday. Runners prepare for regional•... s By CHARLES ONYEANUSI teams' image by qualifying for the cluding James Madison, Villanova Champion Reporter NCAA regionals. and Radford. After a disappointing finisha t the Although the team consists of many Representing the Lady Flames will Big South Finals last week, the LU skilled runners, injuries hampered the be senior Urlene Dick, who will be cross country team will participate in men's team this year, causing it to running for her last time with Liberty. the upcoming NCAA cross country lose its title in the Big South. "This is a meet unlike any other photo bj> Hal Htchnrdwa regionals next weekend in Fairfax, "I think the talent of our team is at because of the level of competition," HERE'S THE PLAN —LU Men's Basketball Head Coach Jeff Meyer, who will begin his 13th competing against teams from Villa- the top of the Big South. Next year, Dick said. year with tbi Flames, maps out a play for his team in a practice Thursday. The Flames began nova, Virginia, Penn State and other we will be back in contention for the In preparation for the competition, their first practices of the 1993-94 season last week to prepare for another challenging seasoruThe schools on the East Coast. title," Krull said. the team is trying to increase speed, team will open the season on Saturday, Dec. 4, when it hosts Virginia Commonwealth, Two After the teams performed below In addition to Krull and Hofacker, but is also using the time off to rest up. exhibition contests will be held on Friday, Nov. 19, against the Finnish national team and on expectations last week junior Jason the entire Lady Flames team will also "There's not a whole lot we can do Krull and freshman Jason Hofacker be competing in Fairfax, facing more now; the work's already done," Dick Saturday, Nov. 27, against the Sports Crusaders. ; assumed responsibility, lifting the than 12 teams from big schools in­ said. Women's volleyball wins at home, falls to JMU to end regular season By MARK R. VARNER behind in the dust. JMU won the match, with Campbell 15-5 to win the match. Champion Reporter a 15-9 score in the fourth game. Coach Chris Fletcher was pleased with her The Lady Flames finishedthei r regularsea ­ Martindale led the way for the Flames with team's performance. ii -mm m IL_JHTI son with a loss against James Madison on 24 kills, 15 digs and two service aces. Lori "We played better as a team and we com­ Saturday, however, they saw the win column Mattson recorded 12kills, 18 digs, two blocked municated a little bit better than we have one more time on Thursday, Nov. 4, with a shots and served two aces. been," Fletcher said. "It was nice to see them win over Campbell. The Flames finished with Thursday night the Lady Flames played hit the ball hard again. It's been a long time a record of 9-28. their final home game of the year against the since we did." Saturday the Flames went north to Harri­ Campbell Camels. Martindale supplied the offense with 21 W f sonburg, Va. to take on the Lady Dukes of Campbell was more ready to play than the kills, 12 digs and three service aces. Amanda mmm ¥ *B JMU. Game one saw the Flames, led by Diane Flames in game one, as they took the victory Wickersham had eight kills, three digs and Martindale, take charge through a tough game. with a 15-10 score. six blocked shots. LU emerged victorious with a 15-13 win. Game two saw the Flames get back in form ' This is the best game I've ever seen Amanda t 4 « ^M. Wm Jmm as they defeated the Lady Camels 15-12. play, as far as her attack game," Fletcher said. immwWWi In the second game, the Lady Dukes came ^^B back, as they won with a score of 15-11. Liberty, led by Joi Rickard's serving, "She really put it all together tonight." n Amm m -^W Both squads showed intense offense in the jumped out to an 8-2 lead in game three, Tanya Ward finished with six kills and a third game. However, JMU prevailed, win­ eventually cruising to a 15-9 victory. team high 10 blocked shots. Ritter recorded ning 15-13. The Flames took their 2-1 lead into game 14 digs and 41 assists. \-;'

KEEBLER *,^^ 16 OL FAT FREE ZESTA V QQ :W. Flames' Scoreboard CRACKERS uOUNCE |77 AUuSSttArB SL1CED A99 8 (.133). Ward 6 (.059), Ritter 6 (.222), Mattson 5 (-.046), ALPINE LACE TO ORDER MM* Landrey (1.000). Football | W-Volleyball ATTACK ERRORS—Campbell, White 11, Mazza 9, Harron 6, Marshall 5, Henderson 2. Liberty, Mattson 6, SWISS CHEESE LB"! W L T Pta. OP RECORD: 9-27 Martindale 5, Ward 5, Keznor 4, Ritter 2. 4 5 0 18S 231 SERVICE ACES-Campbell, Mazza 4, Harron 2, Nov. 4 Henderson, White. Liberty, Keznor 3, Martindale 3, Nice Liberty-Central Florida, Stats Campbell-Liberty, Stats 2, Mattson 2, Ward, Rickard. SELECTED VARIETIES SELECTED VARIETIES Lberty University 13 6 0 0-19 Campbell University 16 12 9 5 SERVICE ERRORS—Campbell, Mazza 3, Hender­ University ol Central Floiida 21 13 14 7—65 Liberty University, W 10 15 15 15 son 2, White 2, Harron. Liberty, Martindale 4, Keznor 3, Rrat Quarter Ward 3, Nice 2, Mattson 2, Ritter, Rickard. SALOH SELECTIVES Flo—Rhodes 7 pass from Hinshaw (Pierce kick), Cam Lib DIGS—Campbell, Mazza 24, White 29, Marshall 15. DEL MONTE 13:48 Kills-Art 52-169 55-151 Lanier 14, Harron 9, Henderson 7. Liberty, Keznor 15, Flo—Rhodes 3 pass from Hinshaw (Pierce kick), 7:35 Service Aces 8 12 Ritter 14. Martindale 12, Ward 11, Nice 10, Rickard 7, Lb—Chiles t run (Whitehead kick), 4:40 Digs 88 76 Mattson 3, Wickersham 3. VEGETABLES HAIR CARE PRODUCTS Lb—Thomas 29 tun (kick failed), 423 Blocks 0 25 SOLO BLOCKS—Liberty, Martindale, Wickersham, Flo—Hall 24 pass from Hinshaw (Pierce kick), 2:19 Ward. Second Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ASSISTED BLOCKS—Liberty, Ward 9, Wickersham Flo—FG Pierce 37,12:48 KILLS—Campbell, Mazza15(.167).Harron14(.195). 5, Martindale 3, Keznor 2, Mattson 2, Ritter. Flo—FG Pierce 39,11 A3 White 12 (.020), Marshall to (.152), Henderson (-.143). BALL-HANDLING ERRORS-Campbell, Marshall 2, Flo—Rhodes 18 pass from Jordan (Pierce kick), Lberty.Maitindale21(.354),Wlckersham8(.615),Keznor White. Liberty, Ritter 4, Keznor. 7:13 Lb—Jones 22 pass Irom Chiles (kick tailed), 1:43 Third Quarter Women's Basketball Preseason Poll Flo—Whittemore 28 pass Irom Hinshaw (Pierce 4-15 01. kick), 9:39 From Big South head coaches: Flo—Rhodes 34 pass from Hinshaw (Pierce kick), Team 3rd 4th 5th 8th 7th 8th 9th 10th Total 327 let 2nd UNC-Greensboro 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 94 Fourh Quarter 5 4 Radford 0 0 0 0 0 0 94 Flo—Hall 26 pass from Hinshaw (Pierce kick), 11:06 Towson State 5 2 1 0 1 0 74 Campbell 1 3 3 2 0 0 59 A - 8,688 UM-Baltimore County 2 1 3 1 1 2 56 Lberty 1 1 2 3 3 0 54 Lib Ro Coastal Carolina 0 2 0 3 2 2 45 First downs 18 24 Winthrop 0 1 1 1 3 2 38 Rushes-yards 35-117 31-83 Charleston Southern 0 0 0 0 0 3 22 Passing yards 424 257 UNC-Ashevllle 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 Comp-Att 21-37 26-42 SELECTED VARIETIES Return yards 0 84 Sacked-yards lost 6-48 4-20 From Big South aports Information directors: KRAFT PHILLY Punt6 8 3 Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 6th utli 7th »th 10th Total TROPICANA Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-2 UNC-Greensboro 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 97 Time ot Possession 2822 31:38 Radford 0 1 0 0 0 90 CREAM CHEESE Towson State 4 1 3 0 0 70 1 1 ORANGE JUICE INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS Campbell 2 3 2 61 RUSHING-Liberty, Thomas 8-76, Chetry 11-24, UM-Baltimore County 1 3 0 4 0 55 Parker 2-8. Chiles 10(-25). Central Florida, English 10 Lberty i t 3 3 1 54 47, Davis 6-43, Francis 4-13, Hinshaw 4-11, Hull 6-9. Coastal Carolina 2 0 0 1 3 43 Huzzie 2-6, Jordan 3-(-12). Winthrop 0 1 2 1 3 41 PASSING— Liberty,Chiles21-36-1257(1 TD),Colvatd Charleston Southern 0 0 0 0 2 27 0 10 0. Central Florida, Hinshaw 21-29-0 360 (6 TD), UNC-Asheville 0 0 0 0 0 12 Jordan 5-120 74 (1 TD), Raid 0-1-0 0. RECEIVING—Liberty, McKnlght 7-121, Jones 7-84, Carswell 2-9, Duncan 2-15, Dews 2-32, Thomas 1-(-4). Central Florida, Rhodes 11 • 150, Hall 5-91. Whittemore 3- 87, Wouda 2-26, Huzzie 1-24, Davis 1-15. English 1-9, 64 OL Keyes 1-13, Payne 1-9. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Liberty, Whitehead. Cen­ tral Florida, Pierce. PUNTING—Liberty. Colvard 8-327 (60 long). Central Florida, Pierce 3-122 (50 long). PUNT RETURNS—Central Florida, Whittemore 2-48. KICK RETURNS—Lberty. Thomas 6-70. Cherry 3- 54. Central Florida. Whitlemore 3-104, Jorgensen 1-0. INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE STATISTICS T ACKLES-Lberty, Watkins 9, Christopher 7. Krause 7, Hadley 6, Leggett 5, Freeman 5, McGill 3. Walker 3, Lewis 2, Johnson 2, Earls 2, Covington. Rice. Cochran, Prices Effective Through November ?6, 1993 Inge. Cook, Whitehead, Colvard. SACKS—Liberty, McGill, Christopher, Freeman. Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, November 10 Through Tuesday, November 16, 1993 In Our Lynchburg Stores Krause, Clark. Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. PASS BROKEN—Lberty, Lewis, Leggett, Rice, Bomai.