Liberty University DigitalCommons@Liberty University

1994 -- 1995 Liberty University School Newspaper

10-11-1994 10-11-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 7)

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95

Recommended Citation "10-11-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 7)" (1994). 1994 -- 1995. Paper 7. http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95/7

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at DigitalCommons@Liberty University. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1994 -- 1995 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Liberty University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ptirerttf (ttltamrrtxm S I Nonprofit org. * W U.S. Postage - ' Paid Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. lay, October 11,1994 Vol. 12, No. 7 Lynchburg, Va. jj^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - __^^_ j Permit No. 136 INSIDE Hogg crowneB M d 1994 MissM LibertB y 1IN IHL l^lli,WS« Ministry chapel has almost By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS Delaware Hornets Home­ Placement was determined doubled this year, with now close to 1,000 students attend­ News Editor coming game. by weighted votes cast by stu­ ing the Friday event. Page 2. "I honestly couldn't believe dents in the Friday, Oct. 7 The cheering section in it," Hogg said, recalling her convocation. Seniors' votes convocation Friday was thoughts when she realized counted as five, juniors' as ALUMNI AND almost as loud as the crowd at she had been chosen as this four, sophomores' twice and the stadium Saturday night. At year's Miss Liberty. "I really freshmen's once. Contestants KIDS ENJOY the game, though, the group saw other people as being came from a pool of all senior from the Vines Center had more deserving." unmarried women with a GPA Zoo: The P-l park­ even more reason to cheer — Michael Stewart, dean of of 2.75 or higher. They were ing lot was turned into a because Kristen Hogg had Student Life, also announced narrowed down by the seniors petting zoo during the won the Miss Liberty contest. placement of the four finalist into a group of 20, out of Homecoming celebration. Hogg, a senior from during the half-time celebra­ which the judges selected the Pigs, ponies and strangely Blackstone, Va, was crowned tion. Ginger Asimos came in five finalists. horned sheep were all part Miss Liberty 1994 by Macel fifth, Sharon Fulcher was "I'm very excited and I of this new attraction. Falwell, wife of Chancellor fourth, Jodi Smith was third thank God," Hogg said, Photo by Jaton Chrlitofl Page 3. Jerry Falwell, during halftime and Sarah Abbas was the first AND THE WINNER IS. . . — Kris Hogg, the new tr m» 1 of the Liberty Flames- runner-up. See Miss Liberty, Page 3 1994 Miss Liberty, is crowned by Macel Falwell. ALD CARE PACKAGES: me school's chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is selling care packages to raise money and to make finals week more Senate rejects bearable. Page 3.

EDITORS' CORNER: Sex, drugs... but ex-SGA president no rock 'n* roll appear on these pages. Opinion Editor Mark Much of the debate con­ By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS cerning LaBerge's confirma­ Haskew examines the encouraging rise of abstinence News Editor amoung high schoolers, while Editor in Chief Shannon tion dealt with his actions in Harrington outlines the adverse effects that the legalization Parking ticket appeals may the impeachment of SGA of drugs would have. Page 6. have to wait another week to executive vice president be heard by the court, after Jason Williams, last year. student senate failed to con­ LaBerge said the senators THIS WEEK'S COMMENTARY: firm a fifth justice for the stu­ should focus more on his dent court at their Thursday, qualifications and experience Boycotts are quickly Oct. 7, meeting. than on the impeachment. becoming a way of life in During the session, Justice both Christian circles and 'That was last year; this is Todd Cullen and Chief Justice in society in general. this year. Look at me for my Brian Gibbons were unani­ Should believers try to qualifications," the former mously confirmed. Justice force companies into a president said. Jeanne Eugene was also con­ higher ethical realm by Several senators said they firmed, in a 34 to five vote, using the weapon of their felt his actions last year were with five abstentions. How­ pocketbooks? Are boy­ important in confirming him. ever, former president Bryan cotts even effective? Or "(LaBerge) dodged ques­ LaBerge was not confirmed is it just a matter of stew­ tions of character. Character as a justice, by a 16 to 18 vote, ardship? Timothy J. plays a very big part in with 11 senators abstaining. Gibbons and Sarah K. court," one senator said. Pollak debate the issue. Since only three justices Other senators agreed with hear each case, the court will Page 7. the former president. "Why still begin this week; howev­ should we re-open old er, Gibbons said they will be wounds in the confirmation FEATURE SPOTLIGHT: What's it like searching for a new nominee of LaBerge?" Sen. Joshua to spend most of your weekends traveling the countryside? to fill the fifth spot. Van Vlack asked. "What was Champion reporter Kirstin Simpson gives you a glimpse of "Until then, we'll be hold­ done last year doesn't have the life on the road for a ministry team singer. Page 8. ing court with the justices we have," he said. See Senate, Page 3 LIFESTYLE: ScareMare. Some people think this scary attraction SGA student poll is an effective tool of min­ istry, while others dis­ agree, seeing it more as a haunted house. affects Marriott president of finance, as well These varied opinions on By JAYSON BLAIR the House of Death are Champion Reporter as Minor. discussed by Champion Subsequently Marriott add­ reporters. Page 9. The results of a survey ed one group of servers for recently conducted by the every two self-serve stations. Student Government Assoc­ "The survey showed an even splitt on self serve and ser­ ANSWERS PLEASE: The Liberty iation has prompted Marriott Food Services to revise its vice," Minor said. "I think Champion's man on the street asks, "On what do you spend method of service, according this meets both needs." most of your money?" Page 8. Alumni honored with to R.J. Snell, chief of staff to Minor said on average self- president Matt "Slick" serve and service lines took SPORTING NEWS: The Liberty football McMurray. the same time and the 49 per­ team dropped to a 1-4 record after Delaware State put a annual Eagle awards The survey revealed that cent of students who reported damper on the Flames' Homecoming game, Saturday, Oct. students are split on the wanting to stay with self 8. Page 10. By MARK HASKEW provider's service record this serve said they wanted to do Opinion Editor year, with more than 51 per­ so, so they could have the SPORTS WITH STROUT: me cent of the respondents saying freedom to decide the size of The Eagle Awards, honors Champion's sport columnist gives hope to the troubled, they would perfer servers. their portions. given to distinguished alumni, strike-ridden sports world as he offers three solutions to its Marriott had already con­ Snell said he thought were handed out during peculiar problems. Page 10. sidered adding servers in adding servers and keeping Alumni convocation, Friday, some areas prior to the survey, self serve was the best solu­ Oct. 7. VOLLEYBALL WINS: The volleyball food services director Ernie tion on the table. "I think peo­ The honorees this year were Minor said, because of stu­ ple are happy," he said. team was one of only two winning teams during Rick Creider, of the School of dents' responses on the com­ Snell said SGA plans to Homecoming weekend, as it thrashed North Carolina Business and Government; ment cards. survey students' feelings on j Central on Friday, Oct. 7. Page 11. Laura Laming Deary, of the After the survey was com­ School of Communications; different issues on campus as pleted, the officials who con­ Rodney J. Delmonico, of the need arises. "Right now we THE FORECAST: ducted it met with school and School of Education; Steven have a good rapport with the Marriott officials. L. Reitenour of the School of photo by Shannon 1). Harrington administration," he said. "We They also sent the results of Arts and Sciences and Allen COMING HOME — The Eagle Award winners are their findings to Dr. A. Pierre are trying to get a pulse for TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Rodney McFarland, of the honored at a luncheon with Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin Guillermin, LU's president, what the student body is con- School of Religion. and Chancellor Jerry Falwell on Friday, Oct. 7. and Norm Westervelt, vice See SGA, Page 4 Doris McFarland accepted the award in her husband's the Year" award was given to Award must have graduated at place, because he was unable a single graduate annually. least five years ago, and they to attend. In 1990, though, the must have "outstanding pro­ "These men and women Executive Committee of the fessional and personal ensure that we will have a Alumni Association voted to achievements which have place to train young begin giving an award to a brought honor and distinction Champions in the future," Dr. graduate of each of the five to Liberty University," an THURSDAY FRIDAY Jerry Falwell, Liberty's chan­ schools of Liberty — Alumni Office statement said. cellor, said during the presen­ Business and Government, Nominations are solicited ^ tation of the awards. Education, Communications, from the alumni themselves The Alumni Association has Arts and Sciences, and before a Nominations Comm­ given out awards to its mem­ Religion — every year, Jane ittee reviews each person's bers since the association's McHaney, director of alumni accomplishments and chooses inception in 1979. relations, said. Originally, an "Alumnus of Candidates for the Eagle See Eagle, Page 4

> I Page 2, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 11, 1994

Assorted animals delight alumni and youngsters old brother, said, "We wanted to Though the activity featured sev­ By AMY J. SAWYER come see the game and decided to eral strange attractions, one of the Champion Reporter stop by (the zoo). most curious-looking animals was a Llamas and turkeys and sheep, "It has got a wide variety," he sheep with three horns. Two of its oh my! No, these animals didn't said. "I like the big bull and the horns were run-of-the-mill sheep wander out of a film. Instead, they pony rides." horns, but the third, more than a were all part of the petting zoo The most popular part of the zoo foot long, grew straight out of its held in the P-l parking lot seemed to be the pony ride, which forehead. Saturday, Oct. 8. was always sporting a line of two or "That's a one-eyed, one-horned, The Liberty University Alumni three eager children. flying, purple people-eater," Lester Association sponsored the petting Two-year-old Jarrett Almand said joked. "Jacob Sheep is his name. zoo, a carnival and a cookout as he came to visit the petting zoo with "He's kind of different He's sup­ part of its "Festival of his mother. posed to have four horns, but he's Friendships," the theme chosen His mother, Laurel Almand, a got three and that one took off for this year's Homecoming. 1988 graduate, said Jarrett liked the growing crazy," Lester said, point­ While most of the alumni were ponies best; however he seemed to ing to the unicorn-like protrusion. partaking of the hot dogs and be a little distracted during his Gesturing toward another omi­ hamburgers served at the cookout, chance at conversation and ran nous-looking beast, Lester grinned. their children were going "hog- toward more animals exclaiming, "That's Buford, the buffalo; he's wild" over a tiny, black pig in the "Hey! A cow!" two years old. He escaped from petting zoo. Johnny Lester, owner of Montana and wound up in Ten-year-old Chad Jennings and Trailzend Ranch in Forest, Va., is Lynchburg, Va. He migrated." 8-year-old Mary Lovett were just the owner of the animals featured at The zoo also gave the children a two of the visitors who said their the Homecoming petting zoo and chance to experience some more favorite animal on display was pony ride. mundane pets, such as Lester's photo I.J Molly Itartln "that little pig." "I've got a horse ranch, and we ducks, chickens and cows, a goat DON'T FEEL SHEEPISH — The children of alumni were given a special treat at the first petting Brian Jennings, Chad's 12-year- run a petting zoo, too," he said. and a rabbit. zoo and pony ride held during Liberty's Homecoming celebration, Saturday, Oct 8. Landrith attacks Payne in UVa debate DISCOUNT AUTO SERVICE "We do it right the first time for less" in Congress and experiences grow­ By DAVID THOMPSON "Payne has voted with Clinton's ft TuneUp's 4 cyl. 18.50 . Champion Reporter ing up in the same area that he now legislation 86 percent of the time. represents as advantages to his con­ 6cyl. 24.50 wt Fifth Congressional District stituents. 8 cyl. 34.90 candidate George Landrith contin­ That's more than almost all of Congress." "I feel I've always voted with the ft Brakes Complete 59.90 per axel ued his assault on incumbent people of southern Virginia," Payne Democrat L. F. Payne in a debate — George Landrith said. "I can guarantee that a vote to Oil Change 18.50 ft held at the University of Virginia Candidate for House of Representatives send me back to Congress is a vote in Charlottesville Sunday. to better the future of Virginia." Free Estimates on All Repairs The two are in a closely contest­ Landrith also took shots at New and Used Tires* ed race just four weeks before the textile industries in southern "That's more than almost all of Clinton's recent Haitian policy, ft All Types of Mechanical Work November election and are seek­ Virginia. Congress, including Ted Kennedy claiming that the president is using All Work Guaranteed • 12 Months /12,000 miles ing support from the many as-of- Landrith continued to align his and Barney Frank." the occupation as a tool to improve opponent with President Clinton in Payne attempted to distance him­ his dwindling approval ratings. Phone 239-7364 yet "undecided" voters in theFifth Rt. 29 South • Across from Airport Terminal Congressional district regard to recent legislation, citing self from Clinton, claiming to be "The only vital interest at stake Hours 8 - 4:30; Sat. 8 -1 A panel of four UVa students Payne's flip-flops on the president's known as a candidate capable of here," Landrith remarked, "is ft provided the forum for question­ health care and crime bills. switching parties because of his President Clinton's polling num­ ing on topics ranging from health "(Payne) has voted with conservative stances. bers, and frankly Clinton's polling 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS care reform legislation and nation­ Clinton's legislation 86 percent of Payne also focused on the future numbers aren't worth one drop of * $10 - $25 installed al defense cuts to the cotton and the time," Landrith explained. of Virginia, claiming his seniority American blood." ]

WEU SUPPLY THE CHEESE, YOU TOP IT OFF! Qtf\ APPETIZER SPECIAL APPETIZER SPECIAL New Dipping Sauces $2^9 Garlic Sauce 250 each + tax $^99 ^^•^ Plus tax Parmesan Peppercorn Sauce 250 each + tax ^^^ Plus tax 16 Bleu Cheese Sauce 250 each + tax 10 ZESTY CHEESE STICKS Original Pizza Sauce 250 each + tax BUFFALO WINGS 2nd Order $2.99 + Tax 2nd Order $2.99 + Tax 3rd Order $2.99 + Tax 3rd Order $2.99 + Tax 4th Order $2.99 + Tax Hours: 11am -1 am Sun. - Thurs, 4th Order $2.99 + Tax ($5.99 Minimum 11am -3 am Fri. & Sat. ($5.99 Minimum Pizza/Sub Purchase) Pizza/Sub Purchase)

Void at participating stores only. Not valid Void at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Let's Make A Deal! with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than mtsm Our drivers carry less than «•«• $20.00. Cash value 1/20. We Accept All Competitor's Coupons! $20.00. Cash value 1/20. Domino's Pizza, Inc. PUpil Carryout Coupons good for carryout orders only. Domino's Pizza, Inc. BTJ Expires 1 / 31 / 95. L«feH Must present coupon when ordering. Some restrictions apply. Expires 1 / 31 / 95. LBfeH

CAN YOU TOP IT! CAN YOU TOP CAN YOU TOP IT! CAN YOU TOP

$ ^99 4^^^F Plus tax •B Plus tax SMALL MEDIUM LARGE EXTRA LARGE CHEESE PIZZA CHEESE PIZZA CHEESE PIZZA CHEESE PIZZA 2nd Pizza $2.99 + Tax 2nd Pizza $3.99 + Tax 2nd Pizza $4.99 + Tax 2nd Pizza $5.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $2.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $3.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $4.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $5.99 + Tax 4th Pizza $2.99 + Tax 4th Pizza $3.99 + Tax 4th Pizza $4.99 + Tax 4th Pizza $5.99 + Tax Add A Topping- Add A Topping... Add A Topping... Add A Topping... Add 500 per Add 50C per Add 50C per Add 500 per Topping Per Pizza Topping Per Pizza Topping Per Pizza Topping Per Pizza Void at participating stores only. Not valid Void at participating stores only. Not valid Void at participating stores only. Not valid Void at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. with any other offer. Prices may vary. with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Customer pays sales tax where applicable Our drivers carry less than __. Our drivers carry less than ^^. $20.00. Cash value 1/20. fit Our drivers carry less than P|| Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Cash value 1/20. $20.00. Cash value 1/20. U| $20.00. Cash value 1/20. Domino's Pizza, Inc. irj Domino's Pizza, Inc. Expires 1 / 31 / 95. LJ|| Domino's Pizza, Inc. BO Domino's Pizza, Inc. Expires 1 / 31 / 95. LJi| Expires 1/31 / 95. LJ,» Expires 1 /31 /95. Tuesday, October 11,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 3 Ministry chapel attendance doubles this year By KIRS TIN SIMPSON ing on our campus. Speakers for ministry chapel this "We're appealing to a specialized Champion Reporter Randlett said that last year an year have included Dr. Danny segment of the total student body," average of about 500 students Lovett, another of the chapel's Randlett said. Don't be alarmed if the student attended the ministry chapel. This coordinators; Dr. Ron Hawkins and "Vines Center convocation has to who sits next to you in convocation year attendance is between 800 and Randlett. appeal to the total cross section of disappears each Friday. 1,000 students. Randlett said the chapel coordi­ the university. We just simply have There's a good chance he's not 'The students that are coming are nators — himself, Lovett and Matt to appeal to those that are either taking an unauthorized skip; some that are called to ministry and Willmington — look at three direc­ called or interested in (learning instead, he may be one of the others that arc just interested in tions in choosing ministry chapel about) ministry. almost 1,000 students attending doing ministry," Randlett said. topics: motivational topics for stu­ "I think maybe something that is ministry chapel in DeMoss Hall Dawn Fansler, a senior, said, dents interested in ministry, specif­ a plus this year is Dr. Lovett's 160-161. "The reason I go to ministry chapel ic topics to assist those who are- enthusiasm," Randlett said. The chapel, geared specifically is because people tend to take called to ministry and topics that "His involvement adds a natural toward students interested in min­ Christ more seriously there. minister to students in general. dynamic of excitement to ministry istry, has almost doubled in size "People are more dedicated in "In ministry chapel there is more chapel," he added. since last year. This burgeoning their desire to listen to God's of a spiritual oneness," Jill Chaney, Randlett said that ministry chapel may be attributable to a renewal of word," she explained. a senior prayer leader, said. "I know gives those interested in doing a spirit of revival on campus, Randlett said there were several that I will get fed spiritually every something in the ministry a chance

Douglas Randlett, a director of possible reasons why ministry Friday." to come and rally together. photo by Tommy Hlkr Church Ministries, said. chapel has grown, including the When asked if a student could "You can look at the person next WHERE TWO OR THREE ARE GATHERED — An ever- "I don't know if there's a direct general spirit of revival sweeping learn more in ministry chapel than to you and know that they're not increasing group of students line the walls during the Friday connection," Randlett said. "What campus, a larger student body, in regular convocation, Randlett interested in being an astronaut or ministry chapel, held in DeMoss 160-161, to praise God and happens is ministry chapel serves more students committed to full- said students did not necessarily whatever," Randlett said. worship in a different environment and with a different focus as another reinforcement of the "gain something more, they gained "They're interested in some area time ministry and the excitement of than convocation in the Vines Center. spirit of revival that God is bring­ ministry chapel. something different." of ministry." ALD offers care packages

By AMY J. SAWYER Champion Reporter While most students are concen­ "It is exciting to trating their efforts on midterms, Alpha Lambda Delta members are deliver (care already focusing on finals week — packages) and to see an ultimate stress test for some col­ lege students. students'faces when Alpha Lambda Delta, a national we deliver them." honor society recognizing academic — Dr. Pauline Donaldson achievement during die first year of Alpha Lambda Delta Advisor college, is continuing its tradition of serving the LU community by aspiring to brighten the hum-drum of finals week with its annual care package program. kids," Donaldson said. "It is exciting to deliver them "(Care packages) are something Society officers distributed order and to see students' faces when we for the parents to send to their kids forms to parents during the deliver them," she said, smiling. just to give them some encourage­ Homecoming game on Saturday, Alpha Lambda Delta has been ment and lighten their load during Oct 8, and sent forms home to all delivering care packages since the >»KMD by J»«HI Chrirtoft exams," sophomore Angie Pugh, parents of ALD members. late 1980s, only a few years after BURN THOSE HORNETS — The Eagle, the Flakes' mascot, fires u,> trie crowd at the bon­ ALD president, said. Parents can fill out the form and the society's establishment on the fire Friday, Oct, 7, by tossing anefigy of a Delaware State University player into the fire. The care packages contain return it with a small fee to Alpha Liberty campus. "goodies" for students, as well as a Lambda Delta, thereby ensuring "(The care package program) is sheet of Bible verses for the week to that their LU student will receive a ttadition we've always done," encourage students, Dr. Pauline their very own personalized care Donaldson said. Miss Liberty Donaldson, Alpha Lambda Delta package during finals week. The student and parent response Continued from Page 1 Michael Stewart, dean of Student Sponsers of this year's Miss advisor, said. Alpha Lambda Delta members has varied since the program's Life, said Miss Liberty will be help­ Liberty pagent include: Fred Bomar There is also a space on the order will put the packages together in an inception, Donaldson said. The adding that she wasn't really sure ing in various recruitment programs Photography, Courtside Gym, form for parents to write their child assembly-line process and then first year there were more than 100 what was planned for her as the for the university. Caryle and Company, Shakers, a personal message, she added. hand-deliver them to students, packages ordered and sometimes new Miss Liberty. "Presently what we try to do is Jewel Box, Days Inn, Cavalier "It's parents caring for their Donaldson said. there have only been 20. "I'm not really sure what God get her involved in recruitment Tours, Red Lobster, Paramount's has in store for me," she said. "I through the admissions office," he King Dominon, local Mary Kay want to represent God at whatever said. "We're also trying to get her representative Kris Richard and functions LU is at." more involved in the community." Glamour Shots. Senate Continued from Page 1 cumulative GPA was officially too inexperienced justices," he said, low. Rules of court require a mini­ explaining that the other nominees to be brought up again." mum 3.0 GPA. had spent the last several weeks Senators also questioned whether The nominee said her GPA was studying precedents and court rules. he should be appointed to the court, low because paperwork related to In their next session, held in since he will be graduating at the repeated courses hasn't cleared yet. DeMoss 160 at 3 p.m., on end of this semester. Eugene said her grades will be up Thursday, Oct. 13, senators will be "Let's appoint a junior who's to the required level by the end of considering two bills, both spon­ going to be on for more than two the semester. sored by Robert Foster. One deals months," Sen. Todd Metzgar said. Gibbons said any new justice with the issue of dress code in the Gibbons said LaBerge should be found to replace LaBerge, will not cafeteria, and the other suggests a appointed to the court now, and a be able to actually serve on court change of policy regarding the junior can fill his seat beginning in for several weeks after being con­ chaining of the back gate. All stu­ January. 'There are several fully firmed. "I wouldn't hold court with dents are welcome to observe. qualified students who will become juniors by next semester. We can put them on then, and they can Timbrook Square serve for a full two years." Confirmation of Eugene went Laundromat more smoothly, though at 2.S her Laundry and Dry Cleaning 'October Special* rr"' ••• " Free Detergent for Fbt In-house customers ONE HOUR PHOTOS Pick up spots '•• • "" Mon. Wed. Fri. IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START Behind dorm 26 from 3-4pm Our Candler's Station store offers By dorm 12 from 4-5pm SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS all LU students a 2nd set free! Next to cafeteria stop sign from 5-6pm (from color print film only) LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. (Nol good with any other offer.) Delivered same area Timberlake Rd. next to Big Lots 239-4404 an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to CThe truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve - can last 20 to 3o years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred IN THE ARMY, to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. By starting to save now, you can take service that spans y5 years. advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over 1.6 million people in education and money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of THEY'RE IN COMMAND. Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list for retirement planning. Why not Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As month beginning at age 3o and you can join theinV accumulate over $i38,20t)* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is find one. But if you're a nur* in Army officer, you'll command the you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added you'll have to budget $2o3 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on to reach the same goal. your side. command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline I 800 842-2888. the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 nm a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation you'll be well in com­ Ensuring the future patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY. for those who shape it."" ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. IX J Assuming an interest 'ate of 6% credited lo ///LI Hctt/xment Annuities- Tkld 'ate id used solely to show the power and effect of compounduiy. l*>wer or bufbtr rates would produce vetjf different results. CHKP certificates arc distributed by TlAA-CRt.t' Individual and Institutional Sen-ices. Page 4, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 11, 1994 Students CWA reclaims base of family lessly for their faith. By SARAH PARSHALL "The founders...didn't hesitate to flock to Champion Reporter invoke their own faith. We are From Gov. George Allen's rous­ challenged today that the so-called 'Jesus is ing welcome at its start, to the mov­ 'religious right' must have no voice ing Scripture presentation by in politics," he said. dramatist Max McLean at its close, "It must have been that way for the 11th annual national convention the centurion. My challenge to you Awesome' of Concerned Women for America is to go back home and be centuri­ left its participants renewed, ons (so) that this nation will not informed and capable of "reclaim­ flounder and so that we can send rally photo by Heather Eley ing America's foundation." those to public office that wouldn't MY GOD IS AN AWESOME GOD — Students pack into hesitate to invoke their own faith in By SARAH K. POLLAK The convention, held Thursday, DeMoss 160-161 for this year's first "Jesus is Awesome" rally. our Creator," North said. Champion Reporter Sept. 29 to Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Ministry teams Unity, Tribute, touched the students' hearts." Crystal Gateway Marriott Hotel in On Saturday night, CWA The rhythmic beat, clapping, and Light, YouthQuest and Lovett's Plans are already underway for Arlington, Va., was attended by unveiled plans for a special project singing voices lifted high to praise assistant Reynard "Chief" Faber another Jesus is Awesome rally in close to 1,000 CWA members from — Beverly La Haye — a lawsuit, to be filed within the the name of Jesus. The music could sang special music and ministered the spring of 1995, Lovett said, with across the country. The theme, President of CWA next few weeks on behalf of Mrs. be heard in the DeMoss Hall atrium to the audience. a possible opportunity to have it in "America's Foundation — Joyce Woodall, against Attorney and down through the hallways. After the singing, Lovett, coordi­ a 2,000-seat tent, more like a Reclaimed or Destroyed?" empha­ Prager, host of California's General Janet Reno. The lawsuit is On Thursday, Oct 5, students nator of the rally, introduced Phil "three-day tent meeting." sized the need for social and politi­ "Religion on the Line" talk show, being filed because Woodall was gathered together to "celebrate Hoskins, the main speaker. Lovett said Chancellor Jerry cal action in order to return to the and author of the quarterly journal, charged with the newly-instated Jesus" in DeMoss Hall 160 and "(Hoskins) is one of the most Falwell would like to make the rally Christian roots of our nation's Ultimate Issues, dealt with the cur­ federal Freedom from Access to 161, at this year's first "Jesus is dynamic preachers today," Lovett city wide, open to the church and founding fathers. rent war on Western values in his Clinic Entrances Act (FACE) for Awesome" praise rally, coordinated said. "We had a large amount of community. Lovett would continue Dignitaries participating in the presentation Friday morning. He peacefully praying outside a by Dr. Danny Lovett. students that made commitments to be in charge of the event. event included Allen, Dr. Josh asserted that the media played a Washington, D.C. abortion clinic The rally was packed to over­ to let the Lord use them in any way "My prayer is that the Lord will McDowell, orthopedic trauma sur­ significant role in the moral break­ this past August. flowing, with more than 1,200 peo­ He wants." allow the spirit of revival to contin­ geon Lorraine Day, Sen. Jesse down of American society. Musical entertainment was pro­ ple crowded into the two rooms and Faber said, "I think Phil is an ue on campus," Lovett said. "I Helms, Senate hopeful Oliver In an unannounced appearance vided throughout the convention some perching on the steps or in the anointed man of God and the mes­ believe ministry chapel and Jesus is North, former U.S. ambassador to that was met with a standing ova­ by the Sounds of Liberty and Mrs. doorways. sage of how Jesus passed by really Awesome rallies are vital." the United Nations Dr. Jeane tion, North spoke Friday morning Beverly Lowry, assistant professor Kirkpatrick and California radio from Matthew 8:5-13. of psychology at Liberty. talk show host Dennis Prager. He recounted the story of the Concerned Women for America, Helms was presented with Roman guard who came humbly to founded in 1979, is the nation's Old Time Concerned Women for America's Jesus, regardless of the conse­ largest, non-partisan women's "American Patriot Award" Friday quences, to ask him to heal his ser­ organization, boasting 600,000 night for his dedication to the vant. North exhorted the audience members. Gospel preservation of Christian values to be "centurions" and to live fear- and the American family. According to CWA president Beverly LaHaye, Helms is "one of Hour the few remaining statesmen in a IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RUN A EARN - $500 or more weekly city full of politicians." CLASSIFIED AD PLEASE CALL stuffing envelopes at home. Send Allen, known for his conserva­ MRS. ELLIOTT AT 582-2128 long SASE to: Country Living goes live tive stance on social issues, opened Shoppers, Dept. M3, P.O. Box 1779, the convention of conservative Costumed Characters: For gift Denham Springs, LA 70727. By JANETTA CAMPBELL thinkers to thunderous applause. deliveries, Birthday Grams, Champion Reporter "It's good to be with so many dedi­ Parties, Special Events. We PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS, cated warriors," he stated. sell/rent costumes, etc. Located in Rising Thunder, an inspirational Records Unlimited Outlets and Thomas Road Baptist Church's Playing off CWA's motto, historical romance, written and "Old Time Gospel Hour" began a More CELEBRATIONS autographed by Communication "Putting Families First!," Allen UNLIMITED 239-7035 new era in its television outreach photo bj Jason Chrlstofl Studies Professor Ann Wharton. went on to say, "CWA is the real $3.00. ministry Sunday, Oct. 3, as it aired LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION — The studio staff prepares for voice of reason in America today. WANTED!! America's fastest grow­ Call 821-2617 to reserve your copy. "Sunday Live, America's Church the live airing of "Sunday Live, America's Church Service" as You have been standing up for the ing travel company is now seeking Service," a live television broad­ part of a new "The Old Time Gospel Hour," on Sunday, Oct. 3. best interests of the family. individuals to promote our super FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either cast on INSP and many other net­ Our children are not wards of the spring break trips to Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn works across the nation. church will reach an estimated A live broadcast will enable the state. They are (our) responsibility. "The Old Time Gospel Hour" has potential 20 million homes. church "to meet the people's needs South Padre. Fantastic FREE travel $$$ for your group plus personal We will stand up against liberal and great commissions! C all cash bonuses for yourself. Call been a part of Thomas Road Baptist Bob Lauro, executive director of right then and there," he added. efforts to drive a wedge between Sunsplash Tours 1-800-426-7710 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 Church for more than 30 years as Liberty Broadcasting ISetworVt said Several times during the hour, the parents and children," Allen said. an outreach ministry arm of the that the main focal point of "Sunday program viewer will be given an The convention, which divided **SPRING BREAK 95** NO GIMMICKS church, but Sunday presented a Live" is the ministry of the spoken opportunity to call the prayer help into seven general sessions and America's #1 Spring Break EXTRA INCOME NOW! new opportunity to meet the spiri­ word through the sermon. While its line for spiritual needs. three workshop sessions (with 14 Company! Cancun, Bahamas, ENVELOPE STUFFING- tual and social needs of its viewing primary thrust is one of conveying a '"Sunday Live' hopes to reach all different workshops offered), dealt Daytona, & Panama! 110% $600 - $800 every audience across the nation. spiritual message to its audience, those people who are listening," with various social issues. These Lowest Price Guarantee! Organize week. Free Details: During the upcoming weeks, the music is also important, Lauro said. Lauro said. 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! SASE to: ranged from the French abortion International Inc. Earn highest commissions! pill RU 486, to multicultural ism, to 1375 Coney Island Ave. SGA the governmental approach to the (800) 32-Travel Brooklyn, New York 11230 Continued from Page 1 was clean enough.. dumping trays. AIDS epidemic. Among the findings: • When asked what condition the Kirkpatrick, a 1984 recipient of cerned with." • "3 Squares" was the students' tiled floor was in, 56 percent said the Medal of Freedom, the United The findings on the Marriott sur­ favorite food station with 17 per­ they thought the floor was general­ States' highest civilian honor, vey cover a wide range of topics, cent of students reporting it their ly clean and dry. addressed foreign policy, specifi­ such as which food stations stu­ favorite. "Taste Changer" was their • Sixty-seven percent of students cally the Haitian epidemic under FOOTLONG dents preferred to whether students least favorite, receiving 11 percent said the food bars did not have the Clinton administration, were satisfied with the cafeteria's of the vote. enough food on them. Thursday night. method of dumping trays to • More than 75 percent said they News Editor Timothy Gibbons con­ "We cannot adopt purist posi­ whether they thought the food area approved of Marriott's method of tributed to this article. tions of absolute pacifism and iso­ HOT lationism," she stated, "but I also Eagle believe it is not necessary for us to embroil ourselves in everyone Continued from Page 1 Garden City, Mich. accepted the award for the School else's problems. Clinton's foreign Jeff Whitaker, another '83 alum­ of Education last year. policy is a mistaken one. Haiti has SALE down to three per school, then nus, is the co-anchor and news David B. Ear ley accepted the no strategic interest for any country chooses finalists." director for WMGM-TV in 1993 award for the School of (and) it couldn't threaten interna­ The Nominations Committee is Lin wood, N.J. Whitaker won the Religion. tional peace and security if it tried." made up of three people — Donita Eagle Award for the School of Earley, a 1981 graduate, is pastor $U9 0* Dairij Carson ('88), David Black ('83)and Communications. of New Life Community Baptist Bob Miller ('79). Dr. Richard B. Kreider, of the Church in Columbus, Ohio. Og».Great Prices The committee's members rotate 1984 class, is a professor of exer­ The Alumni Association boasts *# at October 3-23 brazier among the university's Board of cise science and sports medicine at 23,000 former students, 14,000 of At participating Dairy Queen' Brazier* Stores Records Unlimited WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Directors once every three years. Old Dominion University, and whom are graduates. 'Over 50,000 Selections Edward Crowell, a 1983 gradu­ 'New and used JgJ\ ate, won the Eagle Award last year *50's through 90's ^SSr for the School of Business and CD's - Tapes - 45's - LP's - Government. Dr. Vfert Peterson, Optometrist Books - Posters - Licensed T's - He is currently the Chief 239-6000 DJ Service Jot your Eyes Only Executive Officer of the Georgia eye exams & contact lens fitting NEED CASH? WE PAY CA$H Trucking Association. wah: Urving Edelsberg, O.D. for good CD's, Tapes, Records! Patricia Avery, an '87 alumna, and Optical World Located in Outlets and More represented the College of Arts and (Next to J.C. Penney m River Ridge Mai!) a 3000 Wards Rd. 832-0729 Sciences in 1993. She was honored $10 off any exam fee for her exemplary fundraising work Hours: 10am-6pm Mon.- Wed. 10am-8pm Thur.- Sat. Waterlick Dairy Queen as community crusade director for All with Student <0D 1 -6pm Sunday ^i Waterlick Plaza Shopping Center Corner of Waterlick and Timberlake the American Cancer Society in 237-7030 «—^———y RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY Lynchburg's Newest Auto Detail and DOMESTIC & FOREIGN Clean-Up Shop ZS3 PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS You Choose The NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES Type of Doll-Up EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS 1. Wax Car 0@<# 2. Wash, Electric Buff & SPECIALIZING IN Mercedes-Benz Hand Wax 3. Doll-Up Car Includes computerized insurance estimating Pressure clean motor & detail, shampoo interior, JAGUA1 237-3111 clean trunk, wash, buff 846-7666 3725 WARDS RD., BELOW RIVER RIDGE MALL ON 29 SOUTH FAX (804) 237-1337 & wax wheels & tires 3028 Memorial Ave Lynchburg, Virginia Tuesday, October 4, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 5 adrift ffigfag Cedras resigns, Aristide to return Saturday BRIEFS From Wire Reports the Haitian Senate. Under terms of a last month's PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — U.S.-Haitian accord, Haiti's junta Citadel offers to pay Army leader Raoul Cedras resigned leader, Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, his post Monday morning, allowing agreed to step down once an President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to amnesty law was passed. for outside training return to power. "We voted for the amnesty that CHARLESTON, S.C. — He is expected to arrive back in Jean-Bertrand Aristide presented," Under the plan. The Citadel Battling to keep women students the country by Saturday. said anti-Aristidc Deputy Evans would create a women's leader­ out of its cadet corps, The Citadel Cedras' deputy, Maj. Gen. Jean- Beaubrun. "Ask President Aristide ship program at two private has offered to spend up to $5 mil­ Gaude Duperval will take control if the text he sent down is restric­ schools and cover the difference lion to subsidize its military train­ of the military on an interim basis, tive or broad." between the cost of those schools ing elsewhere. until Aristide appoints a new mili­ Levy's remarks, paralleling sim­ and the approximately $11,000 The offer is part of a plan that tary leader. ilar formulations by Aristide him­ annually it actually costs to attend The Citadel and the state filedlas t Brig. Gen. Phillipe Biamby, co- self, apparently drew a distinction The Citadel. Wednesday with U.S. District leader of the revolution, resigned between the coup itself and the The plan was denounced by Val Judge C. Weston Houck, who this past Sunday. subsequent use of violence to sup­ Vojdik, lawyer for Shannon declared the school's all-male On Friday, Haiti's Chamber of press a violent reaction by Aristide house last Monday, stealing sugar "I will shoot to kill." Faulkner, who sued to join The policy unconstitutional in July. Deputies, the lower house, over­ supporters. and milk, and that he was not going The form of an amnesty law is Citadel's corps. whelmingly approved a law that "The bill that will be put forward to let it happen again. He and pri­ one of the sticking points to a tran­ would authorize the exiled presi­ will be limited to political crimes vate guards armed with semiauto- sition from the government of de dent to grant an amnesty to the mil­ associated with the coup," said matics, 12-gauge shotguns and facto ruler Lt. Gen. Cedras and State funded abortion itary leaders who staged the Levy in Port-au-Prince. 9mm pistols stood guard. the government of Aristide, whom September 1991 coup. Owner Alan Francillon said that "I'm not going to lose any the Clinton administration has only for rape,incest The bill still requires approval by looters smashed a hole in his ware- more," 34-year-old Francillon said. vowed to return to power. PHILADELPHIA — Poor women lower court decision overturning a in Pennsylvania must continue to portion of the state's restrictive Which nations produce the largest provide a police report document­ abortion law. American troops, ing rape or incest in order to get a The decision "means we can share of the world's nuclear power: taxpayer-funded abortion, a feder­ keep operating under the law as al appeals judge ruled. the Legislature enacted it," said Judge Carol Los Mansmann of Robert Gentzel, spokesman for planes enter Kuwait the Third U.S. Circuit Court of state Attorney General Ernie From Wire Reports Appeals temporarily blocked a Preate Jr. which came as a surprise, U.S. KUWAIT — Thousands of U.S. officials said Iraq deployed five troops entered Kuwait Monday, the divisions totaling up to 60.000 front wave of more than 34 thou­ men, 700 tanks and 900 armored U.N. monitors Iraqi weapons sand troops and 200 war planes bol­ personnel carriers southward NEW YORK — The United siles and a biological weapons stering the war effort there. toward the Kuwaiti border. Nations is building the most elab­ program and constructing deep Iraqi troops and armor moved Of the five divisions of troops, orate weapons-monitoring system tunnels where the weapons could menacingly toward the Kuwaiti two were moving south Friday and ever constructed. This sophisticat­ survive bombing raids. U.S.A. France Japan border Friday, but the government three already had been positioned ed network of cameras, sensors Rolf Ekeus, chairman of the Rnphk bj Ktlth Ludlow of Saddam Hussein quickly tried to in the southern part of the country. and overflights is designed to U.N. commission investigating squelch allegations that it planned The U.S. official said a brigade of detect any Iraqi attempts to build Iraq's weapons of mass destruc­ to invade its southern neighbor. the two divisions moving south was any illegal nuclear, chemical or tion, is expected to tell the Cold symptoms treated It said any suggestions that Iraq about 12 miles from the Kuwaiti biological weapons. Security Council in mid-October sought to invade Kuwait were part border by Friday evening. But the CIA warns that Iraq is that the monitoring system is up ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) —No, sci­ At a conference, researchers said of a "sick plot" to justify prolonging It is not clear, the official said, evading the system, hiding mis­ and running. entists still have no cure for the they have identified one of the first international sanctions that have what the movements mean. common cold. steps in the body's response to a been stifling the country's economy "Aspects of this resemble what But scientists believe they are cold infection. It is an arcane sub­ since the 1991 Persian Gulf war. occurred before, but we are not say­ Milan's chief prosecutor faces closing in on the next best thing: stance called interleukin 8. But the Kuwaiti Cabinet went ing this is a replay of 1990" when treatments that stop the sniffles, the Some of these substances trigger into emergency session on the Iraq attacked Kuwait. investigation for suggestion cough and the sore throat. the production of others, which in Muslim sabbath, and the Defense U.S. military experts estimate it ROME — The government Oscar Luigi Scalfaro and the chief Colds are caused by 100 or so turn lead to still more. Ministry, in a statement broadcast will take a week for the entire force pressed ahead in its confrontation prosecutor of the highest court of varieties of the rhinovirus. How­ This domino effect that makes on television, said that "in view of to be "combat ready" if, in fact, that with prosecutors Friday, when it appeals to look into the matter, ever, the infection is just the start. people feel rotten has to start some­ the situation" it was calling up some is the aim of the Iraqi government, demanded an investigation of even though the prosecutor had Most of the nasty symptoms result where. And scientists say inter­ reservists. the source added. Milan's chief prosecutor. repudiated his comments. not from the bug itself, but from the leukin 8, or IL-8, appears to be the Iraqi forces swarmed into Kuwait In a statement carried by the This followed his suggestion Berlusconi has charged the body's attempts to kill it. earliest substance found so far. on Aug. 2, 1990, but were forced state-run Iraqi News Agency, a that the prime minister could and Milan-based prosecutors have And that's the focus of cold In testing on volunteers with out by a U.S.-led coalition in a brief government spokesman confirmed should face a corruption probe of launched a vendetta against him research these days — finding colds, Dr. Ronald Turner found that war that ended in February 1991 there had been military movements his own. and his company, which owns treatments that tame the body, not the body's levels rise sharply after after a seven-month occupation. but said "peace-loving Iraqas no Prime Minister Silvio Berlus­ three television networks and just the virus. the infection sets in. In the latest military moves, aggressive intentions." coni's Cabinet called on President Italy's largest retail chain.

News on this page was pro* vided by the Washington Tlines Subscription Service, Graphic information was provided by the USA Today Subscription Service. 1 ^(WWWSWWJ!^^ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH Introducing S^cd'^ New Wood-Burning Oven J. CREW . A LEADER IN THE FASHION INDUSTRY

Come in and Savor our We are currently recruiting associates to assist with our busiest season of Hand-Tossed the year. Order Takers are needed to receive orders from ). Crew customers.

Gourmet Pizza We offer: * Flexible work hours • Margarita Pizza * $5.45 per hour during 30 hour training, $6.05 per hour after training • Shrimp Pizza spaa * Shift differential for evening and weekend shifts M * 40% discount off our top quality merchandise * Excellent work experience In the fashion industry Taste our Fabulous Flame Cooked Pizza If you have basic typing skills of 20 wpm minimum, a pleasant phone personality, are able to work a Saturday or Sunday shift and would like to Located in Fort Hill Shopping Center be a part of our winning team, Please call (804) 385-6700 Monday - Friday, 8:30am to 5:30pm One Ivy Crescent, Greenstone Commercial Center, Lynchburg, VA Laslie Auto Body EOE B L 3821 Old Forest Road Y E RT 221 385-0292 D N r C Guaranteed workmanship GREENSTONE H o COMMERCIAL B "Former Student" R U D CENTER R Rom. 12:17 Recompense to no man evil for ENTERPRISE G evil. Provide things honest in DRIVE the sight of all men. DILLARD DRIVE J. CREW -ft wmmmmmmmmmmm

Tuesday, October 11, 1994 Page 6, Liberty Champion ©pjmmt

i**. * Mm * in Editorial ... Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. i II Corinthians 3:17 Guys should avoid abusing 'jeans' rule In case you haven't heard, the rumor Is true. Men are allowed to wear jeans to class. Yes* the day that guys never thought would come, has. We com* ^2 cJ(ry<=\fC pMtied for years and finally the administration decided to give us more freedom of expression. They confirmed that colored jeans — excluding blue — may be worn in place of dress pants. The key words here, how­ ever, are "excluding blue:' Because of those two simple words, our prediction is that this new­ found freedom will be revoked within a semester. Why? Because of people who push: rules as far as they can go. You see, guys can't be content just to wear jeans. There will have to be some who simply have to wear blue jeans. And don't say it won't happen because if you look in the hallways, you can already see it. Therefore, Americans plan national crisis because of a few, the privilege will almost certainly be taken away from all of us. People must realise that with freedom comes responsibility. The with legalization of drugs administration has given us a chance to prove ourselves. However,- if we I was quite impressed after reading a Allen's parole abo­ Allen's plan to abolish parole would keep abuse the rules* those in authority have no choice but to crack down. We recent opinion piece which argued for the lition and Clinton's more drug offenders off the streets. The hold our own fate in our hands. legalization of drugs. Before this, I often crime bill have plan may also act as a deterrent to other attempted to slash drug offenders. And in the long run, Thus, this editorial is written to encourage guys not to he bull headed heard arguments for the case, but I never entertained the idea. the peaking crime depending upon the success of the bill, and wear blue jeans to class. But, we would be as bold as to predict this However, when I read what Louis P. rate, one effect other states may adopt the bill. whole editorial is in vairc Glenn, a retired federal auditor, had to say from the drug war. Drug prevention programs such as the : i on the matter, I was a little more open to However, this D.A.R.E program have been criticized :;';:'Sou'See, the guys that don't care what the rules say and wiE "weari war is not limited to what they want to" are the same guys who are so stuck on themselves the idea. because of their ineffectiveness. However, The legalization of drugs probably would the U.S. In his arti­ SHANNON D. the program has not been established long i&ey don't care if ^ them we simply say, enjoy cle, Glenn states, cut our nation's crime wave in half. As HARRINGTON enough to make accurate blanket judge­ it while it lasts. Glenn states in the first paragraph of his "Authorities know ments like that. But, we don't want to hear you mutter a peep of complaint when you article, "America's crime in the streets is there are at least five Asian cartels traffick­ According to a survey by the University are wearing dress pants again next semester. You won*t have anyone to due largely to drug use. Addicts not rich ing in drugs in America. Japan and ethnic of Illinois, cited in Joel Samaha's "Criminal enough to support, their habit commit crimes Viet Ching are a well-established here. Justice", 1,800 sixth and seventh graders bltmb except yourselves. to obtain the money needed for drugs. Colombian drug traffickers control cocaine who went through the D.A.R.E. program Roughly two-thirds of those who commit production and wholesaling worldwide." were said to "view drugs more negatively robberies and half of those who commit Whether we realize it or not, the war on and police more positively than those who homicides test positive for illegal drug use." drugs is one of the most devastating wars did not participate in D.A.R.E." Free market systems But, the more I read into the article or into America has ever fought. Although much of Legalizing drugs would move our coun­ any argument for the legalization of drugs, the war is fought through litigation, the real try one step closer to social anarchy. Drug the more I realized what a cop-out the idea battles happen in the streets of our inner city lords would have an open market in which operate at Marriott actually is. and the soldiers are our police force and to push their deadly substances. Economically, legalizing all drugs could drug enforcement agents. The enemy Certainly, after the Prohibition, crime Who says the free market doesn't exist on campus?;If you haven't work. One thing it would do is cut the price ranges from the drug kingpin to the small­ declined in America. However, there is a been Into the Reber-Thomas dining hall lately, you are missing one of of drugs as the supply increases. Currently time dealer. The innocent bystanders, how­ huge gap between the dangers of alcohol because of the high dependency its users ever, are our children. and hard drugs. Whereas alcohol has more the prime examples of capitalism this campus has ever seen. have for the product, the demand for drugs Why surrender to the drug society? long-term effects, hard drugs such as Two weeks ago, many of/you noticed a big change in the service by won't decrease any time soon. America has never been a quitting nation. cocaine and heroine can cause hospitaliza­ Marriott Foodservice, After beginning the semester as a totally self- Morally, however, legalizing drugs would Proponents for the legalization of drugs say tion and ultimately death after only a serve dining half Marriott changed its ways. Now, it has begun to make be nothing more than a compromise. As we that we cannot win the war. They say that few uses. speak, America is fighting a war with the compromise is the only solution. I beg to The legalization of drugs may decrease a move back to full service by putting servers back on one of the service drug society. The war is fought with legisla­ differ with them. the crime rate in America. But, this is a nar­ lines, tion (i.e. stricter penalties for drug offend­ There are certain plans which feasibly row-minded view considering how an open Why? One simple answer: the students — the consumers— who ers, etc.) Also, bills like Gov. George could control the drug problem. Gov. drug market could endanger society. made an effort to make their opinions heard. You, the student body, Hooded the foodservice office with letters of concern about the new self serve format. Also, you expressed your feel­ Positive peer pressure encourages ings via the Liberty Champion in an article focusing on the issue. By using the C^nj|#a as a tool of expression, your opinions were disseminated diroughout the campus and even to other colleges. young to flaunt ethical purity The student body is to be commended for its part in keeping supply- The social revolutions of the last 30 years Although surveys gotten pregnant than those in a control side economics alive on campus. The student body is also urged to keep or so have finally produced one good out­ that ask questions group. Another similar program was cred­ come: the possibility that they might be car­ such as these are ited with reducing pregnancies at one this success in mind when future problems or concerns arise. rying the seeds to their own destruction: somewhat unstable, California junior high from 147 to 20 after You have shown that no one can say that the student body has ho teenage rebellion. especially when only two years of use. voice on this campus. The sexual revolution drew much of its applied to youth, To bolster the argument for abstinence- riViiViMTiiiiiiiiijlYiViViVimtmiVi • • strength from that bastion of unfocused there is little doubt based sex ed, advocates point to the exper­ energy. Now it looks as though it is being that the trend is real. iment to pass out condoms to students of JClherijJ OH^amptOtt Liberty Champion Policies turned back by the same tide of rebellion. Several newspa­ Adams City High School in Commerce, "A new youth rebellion is afoot. The pers and news maga­ MARK Co. The CT article cited USA Today, say­ Box 20000 Liberty University anthem of this new generation: True Love zines have noticed HASKEW ing, "(At Adams), the first in the U.S. to Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 The Liberty Champion encourages Wails," said a reporter for the Washington Uiis surprising incli­ hand out condoms, the birth rate soared to (804) 582-2124 members of the community to submit let­ Times in July. nation to morality. 31 percent above the national average after ters to the editor on any subject. "Virginity is making a comeback, along "Saying no to sex might turn out to be the three years of the program." Shannon D. Harrington Jason Christofl Letters should not exceed 400 words and Editor in Chief Photography Hditor with sexual abstinence. The idea that virgin­ latest stage in the sexual revolution. . . A third force to work in favor of absti­ must be typed and signed. Letters appearing ity is in some sense hip is spreading through Celibacy is no longer seen as something to nence is the fact that teens are becoming in the 1 iberty Forum do not necessarily rep­ Timothy J. Gibbons Todd Hirshman the popular culture," echoed New York hide, or interpreted to mean that an individ­ more concerned about the spread of vene­ News Hditor Graphics Editor resent the views of the Champion's editor­ Times writer Judith Newman. ual is afraid of sex or lacks sexual opportu­ real disease and, if they had their 'druthers, ial board or Liberty University. Abstinence and virginity are indeed mak­ nities," wrote a writer for die notably would just as soon not become acquainted Mark Haskew Deborah Hoffer Also, all articles, except editorials, bear ing remarkable comebacks in popularity unprudish Mademoiselle magazine. with a clinic. Opinion Editor Amy I .tiic11 the endorsement of the author, solely. Todd Metzgar (for lack of a better word), not only in adult "Young people who say no to sex see absti­ One teacher of a sex ed program said, All material submitted becomes the prop­ circles but wiUi teens themselves. nence as a way to gain control of tiieirlive s "According to the Center for Disease Amy Morris Assistant Graphics erty of the Liberty Champion. The Feature Editor Editors Evidence from several consecutive sur­ and bodies." Control) 6,000 teenagers contract an sexu­ Champion reserves the right to accept, veys reveals a lessening of sexual activity Programs like the now-famous True ally-transmitted disease each day. reject, or edit any letter received, according Joshua Cooley Susan Vannaman among high schoolers. In 1989, 59 percent Love Waits, sponsored by die Southern Currently, one in seven teenagers is infect­ Sports Iklitor Ad Production to the Champion slylcbook and taste. The of 8,000 high school students surveyed Baptist Convention, can probably take ed. Twenty years ago diere were four types Manager deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Wednesday. reported that they had engaged in inter­ some of die credit for this bit of hopeful Of STDs among teenagers; today there are Joanna Tedder Please address till letters to "liditor, the course. In 1992, however, a study by the news. Another possible source is die suc­ over 30. You used to see this stuff only in (!opy liditor Linda Elliott Champion" and drop them off in DH 113 University of California-Berkeley found cessful performance of several sex educa­ prostitution circles." Advertising Director or mail to: Liberty Champion, Liberty mat the rate of sexually active high school­ tion programs around the country that tout What is known as die cultural elite still Kim Matlutley University, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA ers had decreased to 44 percent. abstinence as the only reliable method of plans Woodstock reunions and continues to ('liantelle I'ltts Allyson Goodman 24506-8001. Research and Asst. Faculty By 1994, in a survey completed by die safe sex. produce entertaiiuneiil programs tiiat fol­ The Champion is distributed every Sex Information and Education Council of A 1993 article in Christianity Today low die 1960s' sexual revolution mores. Distribution Tuesday while school is in session. The Advisor die United States, only 36 percent of high reported dial in schools dial used one such Meanwhile, it is encouraging that many opinions expressed here do not necessarily Michelle Fannin schoolers surveyed said tiiey had had sexu­ abstinence-based sex education program, teens are now proving to be wiser than represent die views of Liberty University. Asst. Copy Editor Ann Wharton al intercourse at least once. students were 44 percent less likely to have dieir elders. Faculty Advisor

—^^ Tuesday, October 11,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 7

Mindset of 'gimme' infects America's youth

By DUANE TAYLOR important word being "give." They gratitude, but with the statement, Champion Reporter are unwilling to complete high "No, I want six." school the first time, let alone go This child, who was about 8 or 9, Recently a couple of events have back and earn their GED, yet they is too young to understand about M»U.DxU reinforced my belief that the wel­ expect the government to hand the intricacies of government, but fare problem is no longer just a mat­ them high-paying jobs. he has already been well taught the I 17 ter of finding jobs for the unem­ This flawed view of dependence idea of not only dependence, but ployed or aiding single parent fam­ has not stopped with adults or even also to expect handouts. ilies, but instead is attacking the teens, but it seems to have trickled It is discouraging to know that -Tor c\ living I k*ve exit way many view the government. down to young children. children are being taught at such a It seems that some have thrown This summer I was subjected to young age that they need not bother out the idea that the people choose an interesting illustration of this with taking responsibilities upon the government, and have replaced very problem. themselves since there is always it with "the people depend." A good friend of mine owns an going to be someone to bail them This mindset surfaced in some ice cream truck and, while he is out. recent statements made by Rep. concerned with profits, he always With welfare a ramshackle mess Albert Wynn (D- Md). Human carries something for the children and liberalism rampant, it is obvi­ Events magazine recendy reported who cannot afford to buy some­ ous that many citizens are willing that Wynn, when speaking in thing for themselves. to ask much of their country, but defense of a $650 million youth- On this particular day several not of themselves. • * - "i i •_ t^ • • i n - m* •* '"-•i i •< . i) -1 i-~-~.- jobs program, said, "We need that young boys approached the truck This is a difficult problem to jobs program. You talk to gang with all of them buying something solve; however, drastic action is members and that's what they say: but one. My friend, not Wanting to needed soon. Unless we stop teach­ 'Give us some jobs because we have the child feel left out gave the ing our children it is OK to depend ain't flipping hamburgers.'" boy a piece of gum. upon others, we will soon have an "Give us some jobs." That's what The young boy turned to the gen­ entire generation expecting hand­ the gang members say, with the erous man, not with a smile or in outs, with no one to give. Christians must use boycotts Boycotting stresses material rather than eternal viewpoint to influence critical policies to deserve it. By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS News Editor This is shown clearly in a boycott The boycott requested that called for by several religious By SARAH K. POLLAK Mennen would stop supporting Champion Reporter It's a good thing Jesus never groups of Time-Warner, following programs that promote immoral associated with anything that didn't its release of Ice-T's song "Cop Christians should boycott all acts. Mennen responded by pullit- totally conform to His ministry and Killer" and of Madonna's anatomy businesses that support anti- ng its advertising from one objec­ morals. For example, we know that guide, "Sex." Christian organizations which pro­ tionable show. He would never go to a place that All well and good; but what vide goods or services that are Bruland noted, "A company's served alcohol. was a sinner. Instead, he changed about something like Warner immoral in nature. fear of controversy will more often But wait. In Matthew, Jesus men­ the man's heart. Alliance Records, the Christian Anti-Christian is defined here as ness with unrighteousness? And motivate response than fear of tioned the Pharisees referring to That is the crux of the issue. music subsidiary of Time-Warner? an organization that is directly what communication hath light declining sales. Him as a "winebibber and a friend Christians shouldn't be forcing A boycott of its products, which opposed to Judeo-Christian ethics. with darkness?" According to Mark de Bernardo, of publicans and sinners." While organizations to not do things the include records by Christian artists Most corporations have different Christians should make every the former director of labor law we know Jesus did not sin, the Christians don't like. Instead they such as Take Six, Kim Boyce and charities and organizations to effort to not even be associated with for the U.S. Chamber of strong impression given is that He should focus on changing people's Marilyn McCoo, would harm which they donate. groups that are unrighteous or that Commerce, 'Boycotts create a did attend places — patronize hearts so they decide not to partake. what spokesman Ruth Ann Those that buy the company's support unrighteousness. public-relations problem, not a restaurants, to put it in modem con­ Besides not addressing the real Lutzweiler calls a "sound, viable products, then, become indirect This does not mean living in the sales problem.'" text — where people involved problems that Christians are called Christian organization." financial supporters of them. woods, becoming a hermit and eat­ This applies to boycotts that themselves in activities we would to address, by their very nature "Even though we're owned by As Christians, we should be good ing only nuts and berries. protest advertising devices as consider sin. boycotts go beyond what even the Time Warner, we are for all intents stewards of what the Lord has However, it does mean knowing well. Bruland quoted New York What does this have to do with organizers really intend. Simply and purposes free to be who we are given to us. In Luke 12:42, Jesus the difference between light and Times writer N.R. Klienfeld, boycotting? Why should the com­ put, boycotts often hurt more than — a Christian record company, vir­ asks, "Who then is that faithful and darkness and being able to choose saying, "When you pay $100,000 mitted Christian not use the boycott they help. tually independent of our owners. wise steward, whom his Lord shall the light. or $200,000 for 30 seconds on to advance a social agenda? Theologian and ethicist John They don't tell us what to record or make ruler over his household?" Esther Byle Bruland, who the air, you prefer not to offend First, this is a response to the idea Macquarri is quoted in the August how to do it," Lutzweiler said in an In this passage, we are told to be authored a pertinent August, 1992, anybody." that an individual should boycott a 19, 1991, issue of Christianity article in the November issue of wise with our stewardship. Part of article in Christianity Today, Boycotts, used responsibly for a business which sells a product he Today as saying the boycott is "an Christianity Today. being wise is knowing how to gov­ specified, 'The goal of a boycott legitimate complaint, have been doesn't agree with. An example of indiscriminate weapon, bound to Boycotts are not a tool that ern your finances. Should we then might be to redress an injustice or very successful in the past and can this is the Southern Baptist hurt a good many more people than should be regularly used by not at least be aware of what we are to urge compliance with higher eth­ still be successful in the future. Convention's call for a boycott of it helps." Christians. Not only don't they real­ spending our money on? ical standards." The argument for "Christian Waldenbooks, due to the book sell­ The impact that boycotters are ly work, but they often result in the Furthermore, if God has made Christians, using boycotts as a boycotts" boils down to the extent ers' policy of offering pornographic looking for is inherently injurious opposite of their intent. the steward wise and faithful and a tool, have succeeded in bringing to which Christians will sacrifice materials. The SBC called for a to the innocent. Yes, followers of Christ should ruler over his house, should not the about change at major corporations. for their convictions. total boycott of Waldenbooks and When you don't buy a compa­ not buy anti-God products, nor con­ "ruler over his household" know The Mennen deodorant boycott is Douglas R. Scott, author of its parent company, K-Mart. ny's product, you injure more peo­ tribute their money to organization what products come into his home a good example. Christianity "Bad Choice: A Look Inside I honestly can't see Jesus partici­ ple than just the highly-paid CEO, with such a focus. But to refuse to and not blindly accept the ramifica­ Today states that Mennen pur­ Planned Parenthood," said, "The pating in such a boycott. While He whose evil, greedy visage is often spend money because it may even­ tions of his purchases? chased advertising slots during pro-life movement will succeed definitely would not have bought portrayed as the devil incarnate by tually go to a group that might not A Christian must know what he is shows with "excessive violence, only to the extent that pro-life peo­ Playboy, He would not have tried the boycotters. be agreeable is both ludicrous and bringing into his house and what sexual explicitness, profanity and ple are willing to be inconve­ to destroy the stores selling it He Others hurt by the boycotts of the unwarranted. Our energy should be he, whether directly or indirecUy, is anti-Christian stereotyping." nienced." would have focused on changing "socially aware" Christian are sup­ concentrated on changing men's supporting financially. The Christian Leaders for This principle could be applied the hearts and souls of buyers so pliers and employees. hearts rather than their products. Second Corinthians 6:14 com­ Responsible Television called for a to the boycott of all anti-Christian that Waldenbooks would not have Subsidiaries of a company are How long will Christians insist mands, "Be ye not unequally boycott of Mennen products for one organizations and businesses. wanted to have a porn section. also affected in any type of effec­ on focusing on effects — man's evil yoked together with unbelievers: year to bring about a changein the How long are we willing to set- Similarly, Jesus did not refuse to tive boycott — even if these chil­ actions — rather than the cause — for what fellowship hath righteous­ corporation's policies. tie for passive unrighteousness? go to Zaccheus' house because he dren companies have done nothing his evil heart? Liberty Forum Haitian students attempt to clarify attitudes toward the real Haiti EDITOR: it has helped in the destruction of island with green mountains, innocent lives. beaches and beautiful trees. Haiti is a beautiful island made The United Nations is using the People from all around the world up of all social classes and colors. ousted president Aristide as a mere visit "Haiti Soled" to get fresh air in We are proud people, kind excuse to do what it wishes to do in the middle of the summer. respectful, and humble. Although the nation of Haiti. However, in the United States our upbringing may not have been The obvious is that our beloved, most people treat Haitians as out­ the same as that of Americans, we beautiful island is getting to a state siders, but in reality how many are proud of our heritage and she has never been before. But Hiati Americans are not the descendents thankful for it. is NOT the poorest country in the of immigrants? We are taught to be strong, inde­ hemisphere. The next time you meet people pendent, and loving. We are also What Americans may regard as from Haiti, let them tell you about taught to respect our elders, teach­ being rich and living well is not the the people, culture and lifestyle. ers, elderly neighbors and even opinion of the rest of the world. Don't try to tell them about the land those who have less than we do. Haiti still has its riches in the they have known since birth. However, when we arrived in the form of bananas, coffee and sugar. In order to truly gain all of the U.S., it was a culture shock to see The resources that used to be the experience that comes with higher that teachers receive little or no best part of this island of treasure, learning, you must take the initia­ respect and the regard for other such as gold, were stripped from its tive to be open-minded and learn people is very small. natives by the French and the about the world around you, not just After being free for over a centu­ Spanish — and the Americans. your comfort zone. ry, America has taken upon itself to Our homeland in the Caribbean tell Haitians what to do. The will always remain "Haiti Cherie" HUDKLAINE DEUS AND li0h A/o, Jim Si on hi5 Soap So* aga//?/j" embargo is very stupid. 11 anything, for us. It will still be the paradise JEANNE EUGENE Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 11,1994 ffigature Team singers balance ministry, personal life Answers Please Stephanie Middlcton, a singer on Light "On what do you By KIRS TIN SIMPSON said. "My social life consists of being with Champion Reporter my team." spend most of your Learning how to juggle singing on a min­ "A lot of people I think look at ministry istry team with a person's spiritual, social teams and say, what a bunch of snobby money?" and college life is hard but rewarding in the singers, they're always in a clique," Dana end. Ministry teams such as Light, Youth said. "Well, if you think about the fact that Quest, Tribute and The Sounds of Liberty I travel with these people every weekend, I spend much of their time going on tours and have to get along with them. singing at churches. "Spiritually, they're my brothers and "I spend it on These students in ministry teams realize, we've shared so much till, (I noticed that) other people." however, the importance of putting aside my goodness, we're going to be friends." their worldly needs and focusing on sharing Managing time for schoolwork also caus­ the gospel with a lost and dying world. es problems for the singers. As most col­ "I'm proud of them in that they're willing lege students know, trying to find time to Kelly Davis to make the sacrifice to have an eternal pur­ study for every class is a constant struggle. pose for their life," Lew Weider, director of "Dealing with school is a battle," Lynchburg, Va. the ministry team Tribute, said. Stephanie said. "Dragging yourself in at 4 Most teams travel on the weekends and a.m. and then getting up for an 8 a.m. class do something in missions during the year gets very hard. It takes its toll on your body

according to Dana Benton, a singer on after a while." photo by Jason Chlistofl Light. Light travels three out of every four "Usually you try and get your homework WORSHIPPING IN SONG — Members of the singing group, Sounds of weekends. The team also takes two-week done during the week," Dana said. "You Liberty, are pictured here ministering in song during Academic Convocation. 'Food." tours in August, January and during the have to discipline yourself and think ahead. summer. You just can't let things pile up on you." In addition to the hours spent in classes and practice, members of team "Time management is the key to success­ Students on ministry teams also have an singing groups must strive to And time for themselves as well. ful, consistent living while being involved image to uphold first for the Lord and sec­ Sometimes these bad experiences happen at always provides positive opportunities for in an evangelistic singing outreach," ond for the school they are representing. the host homes where singers stay during the teams. Weider said. "Because we've been placed in front of weekend tours. "This last weekend we were able to lead Eric Babisch "Sometimes if you're in the ministry you the student body and the world we have to "On one occasion, Dana and I were stay­ a kid, who had been abused his whole life Detroit, Mich. let that be your spiritual life," Dana said. be very careful with maintaining our spiri­ ing with an elderly couple and they were and a drug dealer since he was 13, to "You feel like, hey I'm doing the work of tual walk," Tajuana Guthrie, a singer on quite rude," Stephanie said. "They actually Christ," Chris Cramer, a singer on Tribute the Lord, therefore I'm being spiritual. Tribute said. "How we handle any situa­ took us through the house and told us what said. "It's always a positive to know that That's not true because if you're not doing tion, especially stressful ones is important." we could and couldn't touch. They had one more brother or sister was born into "I believe that because we're at a the kingdom because of something God your devotions daily then it's all in vain." signs all over the bathroom. It was crazy!" 'Clothes. Being on a ministry team means giving Christian school, whether we sing or any­ One time Dana had to share a bed with impressed upon them through you." up social time for the Lord, but ultimately thing else, we're making a statement by another girl. "Sometimes it's awkward," Jesus said in Matt. 10:39 that, "Whoever the teams feel that it is very little compared being here," Dana said. Dana said. "As many nice people as you finds his life will lose it, and whoever to what the Lord has given. Along with the good experiences of meet you just meet all kinds." loses his life for my sake will find it." "As for a social life, I don't have one," being on a singing team comes the bad. Through the bad experiences the Lord These ministry teams work towards doing Tae Kim Student requests to live off-campus are frequent Korea off campus. When you are in the dorms, By JOSEPHINE KIM Men/Women will be Even though you are in more of a homey atmosphere. Champion Reporter considered. requests to live off 3. Any student campus are made fre­ You meet more people that you can relate "On my Jeep quently, students do to," Christina Lindberg said. At times it seems that everyone you who lives with payments." know is off-campus but you. So the immediate family enjoy campus life. Rules and regulations may make one remaining question is this: Why are there members who are 22 "Living on cam­ consider moving off campus, but the close­ more students in the dorm compared to pre­ years of age or older pus has its advan­ ness that is discovered throughout the year vious years? By far, the biggest reason for will be considered. tages. Since you are with roommates compels many to stay just the increase is simply because more stu­ 4. Married stu­ right here, you are where they are. "The encouragements and Chris Overman more aware of what's the closeness of your peers are very impor­ dents cannot obtain permission from i>e dents are required to Goldsboro, N.C. deans to move off campus. live off campus going on. Plus, if you tant. It helps you to develop your personal Liberty University's Board of Directors since there is no need a book from the walk with Christ by watching others," has set qualifications for off-campus living. housing for them on library, or if you are Stephanie Davis added. A student must qualify under at least one of campus. meeting someone on As leaders, RAs, SLDs, and Prayer the following categories before a request to 5. Students who campus for a group Leaders have a different perspective on "I don't have live off-campus will be considered. The cat­ are 30 years of age project, it is conve­ why they chose to live in the dorms. "The enough money egories are as follows: or older must reside nient," Donna Roope, ministry part of living in the dorms cannot to spend." 1. Exceptions to the off-campus living off campus. an on-campus junior be taken out. As you meet different girls policy for extreme situations will only be Along with these said. with different needs, you are able to help photo by Michael Nelson Peace and quiet yourself by helping others. considered for students entering their senior criteria, any student ALL TOGETHER NOW — Dorm resi- year (90+ hours). who accumulates 18 are some of the things "When you are off campus, there are too Melissa Matyja or more reprimands dents **>"& in a new and special way 2. Any student who is 22 years of age or you may wish for as a many freedoms. If you know that you can New York City, N.Y. older by May 31 for the spring semester and while living on or off campus may be dorm student, but a lot of times, the non- not handle the freedom, you should stay on required to live on campus the following peace and quiet becomes a big part of your campus," Maddrianna Allen, an SLD in by Dec. 31 for the fall semester, who has Photos by Miss; Arnold recommendations from the Dean of semester of attendance. life. "People are isolated when they move Dorm 21, said. If college life becomes too stressful, remember elementary school

I had a pretty for school. with absolute certainty. I nodded sadly, "Today we're going to do something a little face with Ruthie, the school bully from bleak day today. It was pretty cold and windy on the walk resigning myself to the fact that I could not different. It's called square dancing." eighth grade, a virtual amazon of a girl The kind that to school, but I made it on time. However, possibly participate in today's class in my Square dancing! I was crushed. Rachelle who bore a suspicious resemblance to makes you wonder before I made it to my desk my teacher perilous condition. looked at me and shrugged. Then she went Chewbacca from the Star Wars trilogy. why you even got remarked, "Amy. Your hair looks The teacher, after hearing cries of off to promenade with Anthony Lingis, the One outstanding characteristic about bul­ out of bed that really...urn...solid." Confused, I reached up "Eww!" and "Gross!" from my nauseated cutest boy in fifth grade. lies is that they will pick on you just to see morning. and patted my hair. Instead of hearing the classmates, rushed over and carefully exam­ During class, my friend Jennifer slipped what your reaction will be. But Ruthie did However, I got usual pat, pal, pal, I heard an unfamiliar ined my wrist. me a note so intricately folded it looked like not care if you cried, laughed or yelled after over it quickly. thunk, thunk, thunk. "Gangrene," Rachelle repeated with origami. I carefully opened it and read: her particular attack. And that's what made All I had to do was AMY Horrified, I realized that my hair had authority. Amy, her all the more frightening. frozen while I walked to school. What was The teacher ignored her and turned my Meet me by the water fountain She never slowed down and barely realize that no mat­ MORRIS ter what, no bad day I going to do? My teacher suggested I stick wrist. I winced (I thought) convincingly. so we can walk to lunch together. looked at me when she grabbed my Brownie could ever equal that particular day in fifth my head under one of the air blowers in the "Okay," she said. "If you don't think Like, beanie off my head and threw it in the boys' grade — I refer to it as The Blackest Day of bathroom. The result was pretty frightening. you're up to today's activity, you can sit on Jennifer bathroom. Then she turned the comer and My Life. 11:00 a.m. Gym class. Fearing another the side." Before I could respond, the note was was gone. 7:30 a.m. The day began as usual, with one of those physical fitnesstests , I dramat­ I shuffled away slowly, like I would grabbed from me by my furious gym Please don't feel sorry for me. Because of my mother dragging my reluctant body out ically display a two-year old scar on my rather die than miss gym class, but inside I teacher. I was sentenced to spend recess that day, any other crisis that comes into my of bed. A scant half hour later, I bolted out wrist to my fellow classmates. My friend was cheering. I had done it! I was victori­ inside while everyone else was granted the life is no big deal. So, when the pressures of the front door, hair dripping wet, straw­ Rachelle is right beside me, reciting the ous! I had gotten out of an entire hour of freedom to play tetherball. of life start to be too much, think back to berry frosted Pop Tart in hand, Bionic script we had made up the night before. pull-ups, push-ups, sit-up... 3:00 p.m. Walking down the hall on my elementary school. If you can survive that, Woman bookbag in the other, already late "Ooo. Looks like gangrene," she said "Okay, class," the teacher announced. way to my Brownie meeting, I came face to you can survive anything. NRffiOW CHrVPMrVN their guard, the wolves would Jump an unsuspecting Enemy who uses these two against us. standy looking and waiting to attack the children of vietim. The state of ease by the horses was all the In this text, Peter warns us, believers in Jesus Christ, God. He studies our lives and knows oar weaknesses. wolves needed to devour their victim. to be sober and vigilant. This means mat our minds are He chooses the right moments to spring his traps of How to withstand to a similar manner, the Apostle Peter warns us in I to be serious and not intoxicated with the things of this temptations to sin. Peter 5:8 to beware of the devil's world. We are to be ready for anything the devil The third aspect of the Enemy is his savagery. He Satan's attacks attacks. He explains in the scripture, throws at us. Why? Because of what the rest of wants.to devour us. He not only wants us to be physi­ In the early days of America, hordes of wild horses "Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the this verse says! cally dead (so we can't glorify God on earth), but spir­ used to roam the West. As these horses grazed in the devil, as a roaring lion, walketb about, seeking Well, let's look at just what this verse has to itually inept. He wants us defeated. Thoagh he knows prairie, packs of wolves congregated nearby. The hors­ whom he may devour," tell us about the devil. First, the devil's strength that the believer in Jesus is out of Hell's grasp, he es went into a state of alarm and alertness. Using their The devil is literally the enemy of our souls, is described to us in the phrase "...as a roaring wants his life so defeated and carnal that it is of no superior speed, they were easily able to put distance man once told a preacher that he did­ ..." The devil is not to be taken lightly. Just heavenly value on earth. between toems^vesand the wolves. As long as they n't believe in a real, personal devil. as a lion may lie low and then pounce on Yes, Satan has a mission. It's to steal, kill, and were in that state of alertness and alarm, they main­ He said, "I never bumped into him its prey with a roar, so too does the destroy you. He wants to dishonor all holiness. He is as tained safety. preacher," The preacher just smiled and devil attack if you are not sober and a roaring lion that leaps upon ail who am not alert and The wolves had a sly way of setting up their victims ieplied, "That's because your going the vigilant. With a roar, he over­ watching. However, the devil is a defeated Enemy. Our however. Nonchalantly, the wolves would come near­ same direction he is!" comes the unwary and faithless Lord Jesus Christ has beaten Satan at the Cross, Now, er to the group of wild horses. Older wolves pranced The devil is living and real. As his saint. lite Spirit of the living God indwells us! We are ntore around with m purpose in particular and then they'd name indicates here in verse eig The second aspect of the than cqnquotors! The Bible says "greater is He that is go back into the pack. Another two or three older he is our accuser. He tempts us to vil given by Peter is his strat­ in you, than he that is in the world." wolves would repeat the procedure. sin, then he accuses us for sin­ egy. He "walketb about, seek­ We have complete victory in Jesus, but we must Since the wolves looked friendly, lite horses eased ning. His allies are die World and our ing..." The devil's strategy is remain sober and vigilant because there does exist an out of their state of alarm. Once the horses lowered very own flesh. Yet, he is the principal one of diligence. He is con- Enemy of our souls. Tuesday, October 11,1994 L ife s ty le Liberty Champion, Page 9

/ y &£•*+»> • M> 4H4HV& Unmasking ScareMare The ScareMare House of Death: Some people love it, some people hate it. Since 1971, like a ghost, YouthQuest's ScareMare has haunted the Lynchburg area. A much anticipated event on campus, LU students and faculty put much* time and effort into making each year's house of death scarier than the last. Some students will spend hours out of their* life to keep it operating, while others wouldn't be caught "dead" entering its doors. Why does this ministry stir such strong opinions from LV students? Here are two points of view. FOR AGAINST The debate over ScareMare centers on the very mission of the When it comes right down to it, there are two basic ques­ program.Originally created to be a gospel alternative to tions that students ask about the house of death. Are Christians Halloween, some students believe ScareMare, which yearly conforming to the world by using these techniques and, if so, attracts 17,000 people from all over central Virginia, "scares" peo­ do the ends justify the means? Also, does ScareMare give an ple into making a commitment to Christ. accurate presentation of the gospel, resulting in conversions Critics of ScareMare say people make their commitments for that are genuine and lasting? the wrong reasons. Instead of doing it because they want a per­ Lori Benjamson, 24, sees the house of death as a violation sonal relationship with God, they make commitments out of a fear of Romans 12:2 that commands Christians not to be conformed of Hell. to the world. The house is in operation around Halloween, a Supporters of ScareMare, within and outside of YouthQuest say holiday with many Satanic affiliations. Since haunted houses the program is geared to reach the unsaved. They say, though it spring up at this time, ScareMare could just be another version may scare people, Hell is a reality and people need to hear about of what the world is already doing. Jesus Christ. 'They're doing something of this world," Benjamson said. Matt Willmington, director of YouthQuest, said that Jesus tells "They're just justifying it by having a preaching service after­ parables about Hell in the book of Luke. ward." "Jesus was not attempting to scare a decision out of people, Another student, although a participant in ScareMare, also rather, making them come to grips with the reality of judgment," wonders if the scenes of violence are appropriate for Christians Willmington said. to portray. "If you took everything that they have at the rooms According to ScareMare veterans, the building is truly a House in Scaremare and put it in a movie, the movie shouldn't be of Death and various scenes of death are shown vividly. "We show something that a Christian would want to go to," Scott them death, and then we want to tell them about life," one MacHardy, 19, said. "Does the fact that the gospel is presented ScareMare leader said. make it all right?" Neal Cypher, a graduate student, has worked on ScareMare for In addition to this, many who visit the house do not make the past three years as a preacher. It's his opinion that there is a salvation decisions. Some visitors of ScareMare come just to need for ScareMare to be frightening. be entertained, viewing it as another haunted house. "They see death; and if it scares them, it should because it's Far and away, one of the biggest concerns involves the gen­ real," Neal said. uineness of the conversions that follow after the tour through "We are not trying to scare them by saying if you don't repent the house of death. The gospel message lasts only a few min­ today, you're going to Hell. That doesn't happen," he continued. utes; and if someone has been justifiably frightened by

• "But, they need to know about Jesus, and they need to know what thoughts of death, especially thoughts of his own death, he may will happen if they don't accept Him." be more likely to make a hasty "decision" for Christ It may Neal has seen several people saved because of theministry of be one that is not genuine and thought through, a conversion Scaremare during the time he has worked there. "It's been so awe­ that won't last some seeing people come to the Lord," he said. Kirsten Iteen, sophomore, pointed out, "It seems to me Willmington said: "Last year 1,347 people were personally that Scaremare doesn't do Christianity justice. If we counseled and completed decision cards. Those form out of town don't want people to think that 'accepting Jesus' is just are sent to the church who brought them or a church in their area. fire insurance, then why is it presented in such a way Those from the Lynchburg area with no church affiliation are that it simply eases one's conscience? given to the various pastors of Sunday School departments at "Christianity is a real life, everyday relationship with" Thomas Road Baptist Church. God that is cultivated and that takes a lot more than a simple "ScareMare is not for everyone, but it is an eveangelistic project prayer to accomplish. Is ScareMare the kind of image or that has proven to be effective over the past 23 years in Lynchburg impression we want people to see of Christ and His king­ and for the 150-plus churches each year who participate with us. dom?" she added. "We would certainly welcome (people who disagree with No one questions the intentions of those who run ScareMare) to visit the House and see for themselves what hap­ ScareMare, but there are valid reasons to question the tech­ pens. If there are still questions or concerns, we invite them to visit nique of using a house of death during the Halloween season. our office and talk with our staff. The bottom line is that sincere If these methods are wrong, they shouldn't be used by Christians are going to have disagreements over styles and meth­ Christians. The purpose may be right, but the methods have to ods of evangelism," Willmington concluded. be carefully considered as well. —By Jaysoii Blair —By Anne Clay Postseason dreams fade into memories Hornets' sting injures Flames' Homecoming hopes Running back Lawrence By RICH MACLONE Worthington agreed with his coach. Champion Reporter "We really beat ourselves tonight. Two terminal diseases have Take out a couple of mistakes, and plagued the Flames this season— we're there," Worthington said. turnovers and penalties. These two The game was decided in the problems showed their ugly faces fourth quarter when Thorne carried once again on Saturday night when the ball three yards for the touch­ the Flames fell to Delaware State, down after the Hornets recovered a 22-17. Butch Jennings fumble on the Liberty turned the ball over three Delaware State 38-yard line that set times and was called for 11 penal­ up the scoring drive. ties for 106 yards. The loss dropped With the game tied at 15, LU the Flames to 1-4 on the season, quarterback Antwan Chiles went to further dampening any hopes of a work. Chiles hooked up with playoff berth. Worthington twice on screen passes "We had every big play you and also hit Tony Dews over the could imagine, and every one was middle for a big gain. Chiles moved backed up by a penalty," LU Head the Flames from their own 31 to the Coach Sam Rutigliano said. Delaware State 38, where Jennings The Flames defense, for the third fumbled, setting up the Hornets' straight week, had problems stop­ scoring drive. ping the opponents' running game. DSU took the ball back, and took Delaware State ran for 250 yards in advantage of Liberty mistakes. the game. "You've got to play this game The Hornets were led by Fabian with the real estate between your Thome's 111 yards on the ground, ears, and you can't give things including two touchdowns. away," Rutigoliano said. The loss follows three consecu­ After a five-yard run by tive road contests in which Liberty Delaware State running back Philip came up short. Anderson, Liberty was slapped This was the Flames' First game with a 15-yard personal foul penal­ in two weeks, but Rutigliano would ty that moved the ball from the photo bjr Juon Chrlilon not use the Dye week as an excuse. Delaware 40 to the LU 40. JUST YOU AND ME — Flames running back Lawrence Stadium. The Flames could not hold DSU as they fell narrowly, "Nothing hurt us tonight but our­ Worthington (32) prepares for a hit from a Delaware State 22-17. LU hopes to break its four-game losing streak at SW selves," he said. See Football, Page 11 defender in the Saturday, Oct. 8, Homecoming game at LU Missouri State on Saturday, Oct. 15. | 11 Winthrop loss dampens men's soccer expectations against Winthrop in spite of its loss. Eagles up, 2-1, in the 75th minute, Flames' scoring "It was a great performance. I was with an assist from junior defender happy with (it) but not with the Erik Johannisson. woes continue result," Coach Bell said. Freshman goalkeeper Joe Larson Johnson scored his first two goals had two goalie saves for the against Eagles, of the season against Winthrop. Flames, while sophomore goal­ t His goal was in the 73rd minute keeper Jamie Englcfield came up with an assist from senior forward with seven goalie saves for '"'""l^kMM. UVa Cavaliers James Wright. Winthrop. However, the Flames offense just On Wednesday, the Flames met By JAIME ROSANO could not capitalize. With 21 shots the number one team in the «j^M Champion Reporter s*3fe#" on goal there was only one that hit nation— the University of Virginia. Despite the efforts of junior the back of the net. Liberty, however, pounced on the defender Jeff Johnson, the Liberty The Eagles only had nine shots Cavaliers early as Johnson scored men's soccer team was unable to on goal, but they were able to score the first goal of the game in the 19th rally to a win last week. The Flames on two. minute for a 1-0 LU lead. dropped two last week when they The first goal for the Eagles was Wright and freshman forward Eli lost to University of Virginia, 6-2, scored by senior mid-fielder Andy Rogers were granted with the photo by Dave Dcrshlmer Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Winthrop Lord, unassisted. In the second assists on the play. HEAD THIS! — Flames soccer player Brad Kellum makes a Winthrop player think twice about University, 2-1, Saturday, Oct. 8. half, not long after LU's first and Liberty's second goal was scored coming any closer in LU's Homecoming soccer game on Saturday, Oct. 8. The Flames'offense con­ Head Coach Bill Bell was only goal of the game, junior mid­ tinued to struggle in the scoring department, as the team lost, 2-1, to the Eagles. pleased with how the team played fielder Andrew Uglchus put the Sec Soccer, Page 11 Women's soccer enjoys Homecoming with 3-1 win as she tipped the ball, but she could happy we won." By TIM FISHER was scored by Jennifer Rapp. Champion Reporter not get enough hand on the shot. Seiple won the ball on the defen­ Defense ruled for most of the "It was nice," Oliveras said about sive end and kicked a through pass game, as the teams only look a total The outstanding play of Elena the goal, "but I couldn't do it with­ to Rapp who used keen ball work to of 11 shots combined, six for Seiple and Jenice Oliveras pro­ out everyone else." split through two Flash defenders Liberty and five for St. Francis. pelled the Lady Flames soccer team In the 76th minute, Oliveras set and hit the back of the net in the The Lady Flames lost the advan­ to its third victory of the season, as up the final Flame goal as she pene­ lower left comer. tage on corner kicks, as St. Francis they defeated the SL Francis Flash, trated into the St. Francis defense "It was the best game that I have had five compared to four for LU. 3-1, in Liberty's Homecoming and then passed the ball to Teri Lee seen her play here," Head Coach Goalkeepers played a large role game Saturday. who put in the shot. Ken Perkins said about Seiple. in the game, as most of the shots on "I'm thrilled (about the win)," Seiple, who played a major role The only score for St. Francis goal were taken from the point- Oliveras exclaimed. 'Today we did in the game, was given the assign­ came in the 26th minute as Amy blank range. not give up." ment of checking St. Francis' best Short put in a penalty kick. Hutchison recorded four saves Oliveras, a senior forward, offensive threat — Jennifer Dudas. The game took on a very physical for Liberty, and McGonigle recorded the game-winning goal for Dudas was held in check so much nature as the referees let a great stopped four shots for St. Francis. the Lady Flames in the 68th minute, that she did not lake a single shot deal of play go uncalled. "It was a real good win for the as she smashed a shot from outside "My goal was not to let her St. Francis had only five fouls girls," Perkins said. the penalty area into the upper right (Dudas) inside of the 18 (yard called against them compared to 11 "It was good that they work up. phuUi by limmj l.«lek THIS BALL'S MINE — Lady Flame Kara Crosby dashes after corner of the goal. line)," Seiple said. for LU. This win should propel us into a St. Francis goalkeeper Kate Seiple also recorded an assist on "I loved it," Seiple said. 'The lough stretch of games coming up," the ball in the team's Homecoming contest against St. Francis on McGonigle tried to make the save the first Lady Flames goal which game was real physical, and I'm the coach continued. Saturday, Oct. 8. LU walked away victorious with a 3-1 win. d^ive-in movies and penny candy as novelty items pea debate is between the owners and the players, yet an have no system of checks and balances in sports. STOfiSTROUT pie remember but seldom sec. owner is in the position of mediator. This is the equiva­ The president would answer to the fans of the game, L Cancel the Corumish. The position of commis lent of allowing Robert Shapiro to judge the Simpson who elected him, and the players and owners would Columnist offers three sioner in sports is no longer needed, because in recent case. Get the picture? answer to the president, years the men holding office have neglected the In hockey, the players agreed not to strike irn 2. Destroy the salary cap before it destroys answers to sports woes job description and enacted pro-ownership agen­ exchange for no owners' lockout. It was a clear sports. Limiting the earning potential of workers and Life without sports. Consider for just one moment das. A commissioner's job description, ideally, is case of the players putting the money Issues on Ignoring the market value concept of supply and the long-term rarrafjeations of such a concept- Sports to do what is in the best interest of the sport. the back burner and maintaining the status quo demand is un-American, Without outside cornpetition, has always been viewed as an escape t'rorn the harsh, If this were the case, then no labor dispute in order to do what Is in the best interest of the only an open market between the various clubs can cold and dark reality of "real life." would be allowed to blow up into a strike, game. Meanwhile, Commissioner Gary Bettman insure that the players get legitimate market value for Yet, now the origin of our joy as sports fans is the (here would not be any seasons wiped out. rejected the players' proposal and delayed the sea­ services rendered. I could sound off all day about this very thing that is causing us pain. 1 guess what they Let me introduce as evidence the son in order to support the owners' agenda- grave injustice, but it is a complex economic issue say is true: "You always hurt the ones you love;" or two sport entities currently out The commissioner should be which 1 will tackle in detail at a later date. perhaps more appropriately said: "You always get hurt operation. Baseball has been renamed executive director of the 3, Let the small markets and large markets five by the ones you love." With die death of baseball, the without a legitimate commis Owners Association, because this is together in harmony. The owners' push for a salary hockey season on ice and basketball crying "foul," life sioner since Fay Vincent was what the position has become. I cap is a means by which they avoid revenue sharing. without sports may not be far-fetched. forced out of the game. then propose that we elect a pres­ The N.Y. Yankees annually bring in more than $50 Even with the horrifying picture of gloom and doom Bud Selig, who owns the ident irf baseball or hockey to a million from local television revenue, while, for 1 have painted above {which incklenuy is just exag­ Milwaukee Brewers, is four-year term. The voting instance, Seattle hovers around $3 million. Simply geration for effect to peak the reader's interest), take the acting commish, but would consist of one-third level the playing field between owners, and you can solace in the fact that I have a workable solution. he has no more right to players, one-third manage­ avoid taking money out of the players' pockets, The following is a simple three-step process that the job than Tom ment and one-third fans, because they generate all the revenue with their skills. would solve all of the labor disputes in sports as well Glavine or Frank therefore letting democracy P.S. The above is a paid advertisement for the Suout as save a piece of American heritage from joining Thomas. The current reign supreme. Currently, wc for President of Baseball campaign.

i t Tuesday, October 11, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 11 Volleyball victimizes NC Central, West Virginia in victorious week recorded 15 kills out of 45 total By JOSH HOWE and JOSHUA attempts. COOLEY "/ think we will do good in conference — better The second game was more of After starting the season losing than people think we will — because I think people the same as the Lady Flames only nine out of its first 10 matches the allowed the Lady Mountaineers to Lady Flames volleyball squad has are underestimating us." score 10. now come back strong, winning the —Latisha Brewer West Virginia battled back to take last four out of six. Lady Flames Outside Hitter the next two games —15-11 and The latest victims to fall at the 15-5 — overpowering the Lady hands of the Lady Flames were those 16 service aces. In their back-and-forth match on Flames with 26 cumulative kills to North Carolina Central and the Outside hitter Latisha Brewer felt Tuesday, Oct. 4, it took the Lady LU's 16. University of West Virgina. pleased with the performance of the Flames fivegame s to conquer West The Lady Mountaineers executed The Lady Flames made quick team on Homecoming afternoon. Virginia on their road trip. their ball control well, making only work of their Homecoming oppo­ "I thought the whole team played LU won the first two games — six errors compared to Liberty's 12 nents Saturday, Oct. 8. Liberty very well today," Brewer said. 15-13 and 15-10 — and the fifth in games three and four. defeated North Carolina Central in The team has started to become game, 17-15. WVU took the third However, Liberty edged its oppo­ three straight games — 15-2, 15-0, more aggresive and gain more and fourth games, 15-11 and 15-5. nent in the fifth game, 17-15, to win and 15-9. points offensively. Miller led the way for Liberty, as the match. Things got off to a quick start for m*ih "Every game we play, we play she notched 13 kills and 24 digs After 16 matches, the Lady LU as it put the first six points of better," Brewer said. overall, a team high for the day. Flames record stands at 5-11. the afternoon on the board en route With a tough conference sched­ Nikki Keznor and Stacy Collier The team will play three home to the easy first game victory. The ule, Brewer feels good about the followed Miller with six kills a games this week starting with second game that the Lady Flames way that the Lady Flames are play­ piece, while Keznor also recorded Virginia Commonwealth on played virtually flawless, holding ing in light of the opponents that 19 kills. Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. North Carolina Central scoreless. still lie ahead. The Lady Flames immediately The Lady Flames will then go

photo by Laura Gaydoj LU's opponent made things closer "I think we will do good in the took control in the West Virginia into the weekend against Winthrop REACHIN' HIGH - - LU's Diane Martindale jumps for the in the third game, but a damper was conference — better than people Coliseum and set the afternoon's on Friday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. UNC spike in Liberty's Homecoming win over North Carolina Central put on any hopes of a N.C. Central think we will — because I think tempo as they won the firstgam e of Asheville will come to Lynchburg victory as Liberty won the match. Saturday, Oct. 8. LU won in three games —15-2,15-0 and 15-9. people are underestimating us," the day, 15-13. on Saturday, Oct. 15, at 1 p.m. to Freshman Lccana Miller had six of Brewer continued. The team pulled together and face Liberty, as well. Football Continued from Page 10 into the pocket looking to throw the "We had every big play touchdown pass but ended up on Hornet quarterback Dennis Jones you could imagine, and his back after a DSU sack which hit split end Curtis Thomas for 14, moved the Flames to their own 20. and Thome carried for 21 yards. every one was backed Chiles kept his composure and This put the ball on the Liberty up by a penalty." hit Robert Butz at the three-yard nine- yard line, setting up the even­ —Sam Rutigliano line, giving Liberty one play to take tual score by Thome to put the ball- Flames Football Head Coach the win. game away. Chiles looked to pass on fourth Chiles continued to impress, lead­ a shot, and when I hit him I had and goal, and he again looked to ing the team effectively for the cupped my hand around the ball, Butz, but the ball was knocked entire game. He completed 26 of 44 and I just yanked it away from away as well as the win. passes, one going for a touchdown. him," Bomar said. Delaware took over on downs How to Chiles also rushed for a touchdown, The Bomar fumble recovery gave with 1:06 remaining. as well as a bootleg run for a two- Liberty a golden oppurtunity to take The Flames refused to give up. point conversion. the game. The defense forced the Hornets to The junior quarterback also Liberty took over on its own 33 punt. With 11 seconds to go, DSU racked up an impressive 331 yards with a little more than five minutes Head Coach Bill Collick had his interview in the air, as he connected with a left in the game. The Flames then kicker run out of the end zone for a total of six Liberty receivers during moved the ball to the Delaware safety. This gave LU the ball back the game. three-yard line but were unable to with seven ticks left on the clock. Although the Liberty defense was punch it in. Returner Bobby Jones called for unable to stop the Hornet run, there Chiles moved the team quickly a fair catch at the Liberty 31 on the were bright spots on the field for down the field, putting the Flames kickoff, not wasting any time. with the that particular unit. The brightest within striking distance to take the With seconds remaining, Chiles part in the game was Flames defen­ game. The Liberty quarterback had only play to choose from — the sive end Damon Bomar, who made completed passes to Dion Cook, "Hail Mary" pass. Chiles sent all four unassisted tackles and seven Worth ington and Courtney his receivers deep, and let the ball assisted tackles. The biggest play Freeman that put the Flames on the fly. The ball was knocked away, Bomar made was a fumble recovery doorstep. and Liberty fell to 1-4. Fortune 500 that gave the Flames a chance to Unfortunately, Liberty could not The Flames will try to put a win win the game. get in that door. on the board when they take on "David Long was the first one to Chiles faced first and goal from Southwest Missouri State away on hit him, then I came in and gave him the nine-yard line. He dropped back Saturday, Oct. 15, at 3 p.m. Soccer without even in the 26th minute when sophomore the game in the 71st minute, assist­ The Flames will travel to forward Jesse Barrington chal­ ed by Shapowal. Radford University to play the lenged a UVa player. Sophomore Virginia's final score of the game Highlanders in Big South defender Tom Baker attempted a was performed by freshman for­ Conference on Wednesday, Oct 12, back pass to freshman goalkeeper ward Matthew Leonard in the final at 4 p.m. getting out Yuri Sagatov, but as Sagatov tried minute of the game. Liberty men's soccer will then to meet the ball, it went right past The Flames' Larson had four return to campus to face UMBC on him, putting Liberty up, 2-1. goalie saves. Saturday, Oct. 15, at 2 p.m. for "One went up and then two went "He brought a few good saves," more conference play. up and it was Christmas again," Bell said. The Cavaliers' Sagatov Bell said. had one goalie save while their of bed The Cavaliers did not retaliate sophomore goalkeeper, Mark OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET until the 23rd minute when fresh­ Peters, had two. man mid-fielder Billy Walsh found LU had only six shots on goal McBride-Blackbum It's simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we the back of the net compared to UVa's 21. iraiTiJTrois provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including Late in the first half, senior for­ "I think it was mental lapses," the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they're looking for. Your Career/NET ward A J. Wood scored for Virginia, Bell said concerning the six goals "Fit your eyes in fashion" enrollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step J| assisted by senior mid-fielder Tain scored by Virginia. EDWIN "BUZZY" McBride instructions—is $99.95* To be in the next nationwide distribution to Nix. 'The whole first half we played employers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. *•• UVa did not take the lead until pretty well except the last minute JAY BLACKBURN the 44th minute when sophomore and a half. We just stopped play­ mid-fielder Mike Fisher scored ing," Barrington added. Students receive Career jfi^r| with an assist from junior mid­ "Everyone was satisfied with the a 20% discount fielder Damien Silvera. way we played the game for a 2154 B Wards Road, •Plus $4.95 for shipping and handling. The second half of th? game was change," Johnson said Lynchburg, VA 24502..:. dominated by the Cavaliers offense. The team's goal right now is to ;S(804) 239-3673 In the 56th minute freshman mid­ qualify for the Big South tourna­ fielder Andriy Shapowal netted the ment. ball with assists from Silvera and "We need to play the rest of our Fisher. conference games like it's the Wmmm •»»«^wp»Ji»-»Mii»«--«»-ir»^ championship game," Johnson said. Wood scored his second goal of i CV Joint r""-"""T Exhaust i I Oil Change Work i Replacement I Lube i • Front wheel T ?® BK§H8$ tWg® I • Change oil & TURBO II i Drive cars replace oil filter MUFFLERS Best Buys in Lynchburg i TIRE Require good I ROTATION $ 90*Oil Change solid CV Joint I i 0r Lube & Filter Boots to prevent Lubricate $2Q95 "A Variety Shop" i & BALANCE 9 I as low as Off«rgw4thruH>-2S-»4 damage to I Chassis 2126 Lakeside Drive i with purchase of an expensive CV I Installed plus tax and i joints. clamps 385-4722 Engine T\ine-Up I • Check & top off i „ $1/190* $g995* • Household Items • Furniture • i $ 90 I all fluids 'Complete OEM 4Cyi s 90* I systems available. • Name Brand Clothing * i 24 * 8 CyL 39 • Free inspection I i •Suicw vans, pkiuffc, UaiKsvciae and hard u> tunc e»gli»s acld'l. • Second Boot, I • Free brake Call for prices Tues-Fri 11:00-5:00 i Cal) yow <*w# io( pricing & dwnita same axel I inspection i Lynchburg General Service and Repair. I 'Lifetime warranty Saturday 10:00-4:00 i More than just our name. $ 95* $1 "790* mufflers are also 3012 Wards Road 39 I 17 available.Call for i w/coupon exp. w/coupon exp. 239-0902 Hours: M-F 8-6, Sat. 8*4 10-25-94 I .more information.! a. s> a i Now Offering State inspection 10-25-94 ®A SSV8 L (2 Blocks S. of River Ridge Mull)

» » ! mm wmm

Page 12, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 11, 1994 Academic, athletic award bestowed on soccer player played soccer. By RICH MACLONE She sees Liberty as an extension Champion Reporter of her life before attending LU. Balancing games and grades can 'Things are pretty much the same be a pretty tough task. ^ jlii here, but I like it that way," she said. However, junior Lady Flames Soccer is fun for Rapp, but a little • ^f^l soccer player Jennifer Rapp has ^f 1 exhausting, as well. found a way to excel at both, which The forward also enjoys being has led to her being honored with ^tfmSt' able to hang out with her friends this week's Student Athlete of the and her boyfriend. She is looking Week Award. forward to the spring so she can go Rapp earned a 3.8 grade point on day trips and relax. average last semester. She has a 3.0 "I'm looking forward to the cumulative average with a major in spring. I'd like to be able to rest," sports management. Rapp said. "Sometimes it feels like Head Coach Ken Perkins knows all I do is study and play soccer," he has a leader in Rapp. she added. "She's definitely a leader on the Improvement on the soccer field ?L fMjm is one of the player's goals, but she field. The freshmen look up to her, Jennifer Rapp and she helps them get into the is happy with her play this season. flow," Perkins said. Lady Flames Forward Perkins is also pleased with the way "It's just nature I guess. I just like year, Rapp's season was cut short Rapp plays the game. to get people involved in what because of an appendix operation. "She's not the most skilled player we're doing," Rapp said. Rapp said she enjoys the spiri­ out on the field, but she's the fastest The striker is enjoying her finest tuality on campus, especially being player on either side of the ball. season on the field for the Lady able to pray before and after games A never-say-die attitude sur­ Flames. Rapp has tallied five goals with her teammates. rounds this athlete. However, she ptwtoby JcwIKIlby so far this season, including two "Spiritually she's on top of also would like to take a break from PARDON ME —Flames soccer player Anthony Ogusanya uses a little arm manuever to help during Homecoming weekend. things," Perkins said. time to time. him get the upper hand on a Virginia Cavalier in LU's 6-2 road loss Wednesday, Oct 5. The This is also the first full season Rapp attended a Christian high "I love soccer, but now and then it Flames failed to win this week, as they also fell, 2-1, to Winthrop on Saturday, Oct. 8. Rapp has been able to play. Last school in Syracuse, N.Y., where she would be nice to sleep," Rapp said. Flames Football HEY LU ! SPORTS BRIEFS Game 6 Preview WHAT'S NEW? Wouldn't YOU like to NFL expansion draft plans Liberty vs. know... Well now you can! cause wake of unhappiness IBERTY SW Missouri State Fiv« games into the season, the Flames football rushing attack. Get your subscription to the DALLAS — NFL front office people at several clubs are not happy team looks as though it has lost heart. In the The Flames offense must also increase its scoring Liberty Champion NOW! with how the league plans to stock the two expansion teams. At the league sHofflecotning; game on Satqptday; Oct 8* the Flames and put more pressure on the opposition's defense, Only $15 for one semester or meetings in Dallas last week, Carolina and Jacksonville were given an surrendered lb the Delaware State Hornets, 22-17, for therefore alloWiog more rest for Libmy's falteating extra pick in each of the seven rounds in the 1995 draft and seven addi­ their fourth straight toss,droppin g to 14. defense. The Offensive weapons in LU's arsenal, $25 for one whole year. tional picks in the 1996 draft. Now, as they prepare to face a strong Southwest which were once capable of scoring more than 35 Just write your check to the That's 14 extra picks for both teams over two drafts, and that's too Missouri State team, the Flames must make some points twice earlier this year, have only mustered 24 Liberty Champion and much, some say. major turnarounds. points in the past two games. send it to: "They're getting a Herschel Walker-like bonanza in the next two years," ;: One of these changes ineludes the defensive line, There were numerous dropped balls by Flames run­ Liberty University Bob Ferguson, Denver's director of football operations, said. Ferguson The Hornets ran through it all night like it was not ning backs coming out of the backfield for dump-off was referring to one of the worst trades in NFL history, in which Dallas even there, and Liberty can expect the same from the passes which hurt Liberty against the Hornets. LLJ Box 20000 acquired numerous players and draft choices from Minnesota for Walker, Bears this week Unless LU can strengthen this part of must stop the fumbles and interceptions that have C/O Liberty Champion who is now with Philadelphia. the team. Liberty must tightenit s defense against the played a part in its recent defeats. Lynchburg, VA 24506 "They better enjoy it while they can, because it's not going to happen I again. (Former Vikings general manager) Mike Lynn is out of the league." In other expansion news, Carolina Panthers officials denied Fox Television's reports that Florida Coach Steve Spurrier is the club's top choice for the head coaching vacancy. That report, a source said, was "way off base. Spurrier is not the number one candidate." At the same time, the Panthers were holding their first tryouts, at LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Winthrop University in Rock Hill, S.C. More than 50 reporters showed up to watch the players, three of whom are former Redskins (Darryl Moore, Matt Elliott and Gregory Clifton). BOOK STORE Blood clots in leg likely to end season for Nebraska's Frazier O.S. Hawkins John Whlthead Revival In The Land Parents Rights LINCOLN, Neb. — Tommie Frazier underwent surgery Thursday, Oct ORecomrrwnded by Olegal Experts* 6, for recurring blood clots in his leg, but the star Nebraska quarterback is Dr. Towns OHelpfull Insights still almost certain to miss the rest of the season. OCorrfwtno* Basics Doctors at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln, Neb., tied off a vein believed to be contributing to the clots. Deepak Gangahar, a cardiovascu­ lar surgeon, said the operation went well. $4.99 $7.95 Frazier, 20, a junior from Bradenton, Fla., should remain in the hospi­ tal for a week to 10 days and avoid physical contact for three to six months, Gangahar said. Neither the operation nor its possible complications pose the real threat. Bailey Smith Ed Young E^ofsmu: Sportitfiajftonthispage wereprovided'bythe Nothing But The Blood Thy Word Is Truth Washington Times Subscription Service, in addition to American Cybercaiting. OStrengthen your Faith OPowerlul Olntsnsrty Your Ministry OPractlcle $6.95 16.95 MINDBOGGLE This coupon good for Rick Warren John Whitehead 1 Free Game Loving Legacy Shadows of the Heart OBuild Meaningful ODynamic at Relationships OEffective OEncourage Bonding iGLE Miiidboggie ^yidto Arc**mi Video Arcade $8.99 19.95 River Ridge Mall

($50 value, limit one per person per day) Rick Warren Power To Ed Young Exp: 10-31-94 Sun. - Thurs. only Change Your Life Romancing the Home

OMotrvabonal OBeat the Odds Casia Jftlarta &esitaurant 08timui«ting OStrengthen tht Family Two for One (Dinner Specials $7.99

Sunday • Thursday after 5 pm STOP IN FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION 'Bring in this ad for special dinners. OF OUR SUPER CONFERENCE SPEAKER'S TITLES!!! Across from 'JQnart 237-3635

'iwjajiliu iMttukj •lAjnrti H/ll/94 A0M»* Tuesday, October 11,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 13 Former Flames basketball big man trains for NBA Harnsfeerer By JOSH HOWE Nwosu received an invitation from Champion Reporter the Charlotte Hornets to attend a mini-camp, as well. MEANS IOW PRICES With the start of the NBA train­ After this tryout was finished, he ing camps right around the corner, knew San Antonio was the better one can expect to see many new choice, he said. NOW OPEN 24 HOURS faces on the court this season. Charlotte was a team that Nwosu One of those new faces to be pic­ really liked, and it has a lot of tured for NBA fans could very pos­ young talent, but he decided to con­ REDUCED PRICES sibly be former Liberty standout centrate on the Spurs. basketball center Julius Nwosu. "I really feel comfortable in San HARRIS TEETER After spending the past season in Antonio," he said. Spain playing professional basket­ Although he feels comfortable MILD OR HOT ball, Nwosu's stock may be high with the Spurs, Nwosu still has to enough to make an NBA squad. go out and prove that he possesses ROLL SAUSAGE When he returned to the USA from what the NBA demands. the Spanish league, he made the "I have to go out there and show decision that he would not go to them one more time that I can play rookie camp this year. with them," he explained. Julius Nwosu Instead, he would wait and go to From the time Nwosu graduated veterans camp later. from Liberty in 1993 until now, Former LU Basketball Player o#9 While Nwosu was waiting for the Spain has been the site of the play­ said that the style of play in Spain is veterans camp to start, he got a er's ongoing development. not as physical as it is in the NBA. phone call from the San Antonio While in the country last season, However, the European leagues Spurs. The team invited him to he made the most of his opportuni­ have a lot of good shooters, accord­ attend a mini-camp, and the former ties. Out of a 22-team field, Nwosu ing to Nwosu. Flames star's chances of making ranked fifth in rebounding, averag­ Since he left Liberty, Nwosu has PERDUE the team increased. ing 10 boards a game. He matched broadened his skills as a basketball "I think my chances are very, his rebounding stats on offense by player. The college star never shot very good, because the coach told scoring 10 points a contest. from the perimeter except for the me personally that he would like to Playing time did not present a blocks, but instead, positioned him­ STUFFER have me on the team," Nwosu said. problem for Nwosu when he was self in the post. "(Two Spurs assistant coaches) healthy, as he saw about 40 minutes However, through the Spanish would like to work with me and of action per game. Overall, his league, Nwosu gained versatility by develop my game, because they team finished sixth in the league. learning to shoot from the outside, ROASTER have seen a lot of talent that they Nwosu said the talent in the he said. liked," he continued. league made the play very competi­ With the progress Nwosu has In the time elapsed between the tive. Spain, Italy, Greece and Israel gained over the last year, the NBA San Antonio mini-camp and his are the strongest leagues to play in can no longer be seen as a distant wait for training camp to start, for professional players. He also possibility. Cleveland to tackle Houston; Steelers to mop up Cincinnati By JOSH HOWE San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Champion Reporter Falcons. Two of the best receivers QUICK in the game go head to head. Jerry CROP We are quickly approaching the will be all the Falcons' defense can RUSSET halfway point in the National handle. 49ersby6. Football League. Week number PICKS N.Y. Giants at L.A. Rams. The seven is already upon us and with it Giants' running game will be the comes the first Thursday night Indianapolis Colts at Buffalo difference in the end. Giants by 3. game of the season, if anyone cares. Bills. Marshall Faulk is a great Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas BAKING Cleveland Browns at Houston back, but it will take more than him Cowboys. Even after the Eagles Oilers. The Browns bring one of to beat the defending AFC champi­ played impressively against the the AFC's toughest defensive teams ons at home. Bills by 7. 49ers in week five, Dallas is still to Houston to face a much-weak­ L.A. Raiders at Miami the best team in the NFC East POTATOES ened Oiler squad. Browns by 9. Dolphins. The Raiders live and die Cowboys by 10. Arizona Cardinals at by the pass. They will face a San Diego Chargers at New LOW PRICES GREAT VALUE Washington Redskins. Arizona Dolphin secondary that has a lot of Orleans Saints. New Orleans is has not proven that it is a decent holes in it. The Raiders' receiving terrible on the road, but when at team yet, but the Redskins will be core — Brown, Ismail, Jett and home, the Saints are a different PEPSI OR no problem for the struggling Wright — will see to it that the team. Saints by 5. Cardinals. Cardinals by 5. Dolphins die. Raiders by 3. Kansas City Chiefs at Denver PEANUT BUTTER Cincinnati Bengals at New England Patriots at N.Y. Broncos. John Elway and the DIET PEPSI Pittsburgh Steelers. If you want to Jets. A must-win game for both of Broncos in Mile High on a Monday see a good AFC Central game, these teams in order to stay in the night, even with a sad record. don't watch this one. Foster will playoff hunt. Bledsoe's arm will be Forget about it Kansas City. master the Bengals. Steelers by 10. the difference. Patriots by 4. Broncos by 1. CREAMY OR 2LTR. CRUNCHY

Efloibaii Women's Volleyball 25 < SALE 25 < SALE The Flames will hit the road to play Southwest The team has a homestand this week starting with Missouri State on Saturday, Oct. 15, at 3 p.m. Virginia Commonwealth on Tuesday, Oct 11, at 7 p.m. NISSIN CUP Men's Soccer Next, the Lady Flames will take on Winthrop at 7 p.m. TYSON MEXICAN The team will be on the road as it battles Radford on Friday, Oct. 14. on Wednesday, Oct 12, at 4 p.m. Finally, the team will host UNC Asheville on Saturday, FAJITA TORTILLAS NOODLES The team will return to campus to play UMBC on Oct 15, at 1 p.m. SELECTED Saturday, Oct. IS, at 2 p.m. Cross Country VARIETIES Women's Sacttl The cross country teams will run in Lynchburg this week The Lady Flames will face Radford at home on at the Ron Hopkins Memorial in Peaks View Park on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. 2.25 They will remain at home to host UNC Asheville The men will start their meet at 10:15 a.m., while the 10 oz. on Saturday, Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. women begin at 11 a.m. OZ.

Flames Scoreboard HARRIS TEETER...THE BEST (S WHAT WE'RE All ABOUT

STRAWBERRY PRESIDENT'S CHOICE SCENTED Lib—Chiles 1 yd run (conversion) OR WITH BLEACH Fourth Quarter Del—Thome 3 yd run (Jensen Wok good) Lib—Safety SMUCKERS 179 EXTRA WHITE 99 Lib Del M Soccer 42-47 Rushes-yards 27-124 42-264 PRESERVES & OZ. Passing yards 331 145 W L T GU. OP I 1 Return yards 6 0 2 ( 1 1 2 CompAttlnt 26-44-2 5-15-0 Punts 4-172 2-82 Wlnthrop-Uberty, State WHITE 4 ROLL SELECTED VARIETIES Winthrop 1 1-2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Liberty 0 1—1 Hret Period RICE A RUSHING—Delaware State, Thome 18-111, Win—Lord scores (5:22) 154 6.1-6.9 Anderson 12-75. Harris 10-75. Liberty, Worthinglon Second Period TISSUE SQ.FT OZ. 11-80, Jennings 9-27, Chiles 7-17. •W Football Lib—Jet) Johnson scores Irom Wright (7348) PASSING—Delaware State. Jones 5-15-0 145. Win—Uglehus scores (rorri Johannisson (7523) Liberty. Chiles 26-44-2 331. WLT Pie. OP RECEIVING—Delaware State. Thomas 2-22, Neal Win Lb SELECTED VARIETIES SELECTED VARIETIES 14 0 17 22 2-64, Brown 1-59. Liberty, Cook 4-86, Butz 2-23. Goals 2 1 Dews 6-75. Worthington 10-94, Duncan 1-28, Assists 1 1 Delaware Stale-Liberty, Stale Freeman 3-25. Shots on goal 9 21 SOFT & DRI 99 HARRIS TEETER 2//I00 Liberty 0 7 8 2-17 PUNTING—Delaware State. Poplos 2 82 (41 long). Saves 7 2 Delaware State 6 6 3 7—22 Liberty, Colvard 4-172 (57 long). Corner kicks 5 5 PUNT RETURNS— Liberty, Jones 1-6. ICE CREAM HA. •# Heel Quarter Fouls 20 18 DEODORANT «* KICKOFF RETURNS—Delaware Stale. Anderson Del—Brown 59 yd pass Irom Jones (Jensen kick 1 1-2, Hill 1-19. Liberty, Freeman 1-26, Weaver 2-21. failed) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Second Quarter SHOTS ON GOAL—Winthrop, Golzi 1. Lord 2. Lib—Buu 6 yd pass Irom Chiles (Whitehead kick Uglehus 4. Pearson 2. Lberty, Sinclair 4, Thomas 1, good) Wheaton 4, Kellum 1, Trumbo 1, Barnngtori 1, Wright Prices Effective Through Oct. 18, 1994 Del— Thome 1 yd run (Jensen kick tailed) 3. Jell Johnson 7. Third Quarter Prices in This Ad Effective Wednesday, October 12, Through Tuesday, October 18,1994 In Our Lynchburg Stores ASSISTS—Winthrop. Johannisson 1. LU, Wright 1. Del—Jensen 23 yd Held goal Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.

I Y HOW TO KEEP PEOPLE'S HANDS OFF YOUR MONEY.

P Carry only enough cash to last the day. Anyone who tries to borrow your last five spot isn't a friend, anyway.

O Label your spare-change jar "beetle farm.' Then, put your beetle farm in a jar labeled "spare change."

O Mark up every space on checks. Don't leave room for someone to fill in their name and extra zeros.

tt Keep your wallet in your front pocket. It discourages pickpockets. So does wearing really tight pants.

O Put your picture on your credit card. A Citibank Photocard is tough for anyone else to use, unless they look just like you.

cmBAmm Sfc iSS*

n v*v<. toiUrt- VISA WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. %\ To apply, call I -800-CITIBANK. Htt V'ISOK

I