Scholars Crossing

1994 -- 1995 Liberty University School Newspaper

11-15-1994

11-15-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 11)

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Recommended Citation "11-15-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 11)" (1994). 1994 -- 1995. 11. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95/11

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1994 -- 1995 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. J B Nonprofit org. ^ U.S. Postage iberty University, Lynchburg, Va. HiesdayItoesday, November 15,19915,1994 Vol. 12, No. 11 , Pald .. IBBBBBMIMBBBBBBBBBBBBBHMBMMBBH™^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Lynchburg, Va. INSIDE: Hit-and-runner smacks student Tuesday was the best of IN THE NEWS: route she away," Coe said. limes and the worst of times — depending on party affili­ By JAYSON BLAIR Location of Nov. 10 Hit and Run Champion Reporter usually trav­ After witnessing the acci­ At approximately 6:15 p.m. on Thurs., Nov. 10, Liberty University 9tudent Dawn ation. Some LU students involved themselves in the elec­ dent from half a block away, Coe was hit by a small white car while crossing Liberty Lane. The car did not stop eled on her and proceeded on Liberty Lane. tion process. Page 2. A 20-year-old Liberty stu­ normal daily two LU students — Joe dent was hospitalized after walks when Krause and Linda Rodgers — STUDENTS FIGHT being injured in a hit-and-run she was hit rushed to Coe's assistance. accident in front of Religion by the vehi­ "I heard the thud and she ABORTION: SAAA, Hall, last Thursday. cle, at the fell into the middle of the Liberty own anti-abortion At about 6:15 p.m., senior intersection Dawn Coe intersection," Rodgers said. group, finished a period of reor­ Dawn Coe was hit by a small, of Liberty Krause assisted Coe, who ganization this week. They've white car while walking on a Lane and University Boul­ was still lying in the road, already begun to take to the crosswalk in Liberty Lane, on evard. "I took a step out on the while Rodgers flagged down a streets to protest abortion. Their Nov. 10. According to wit­ street and they stopped, and van and asked the driver to first protest was this past nesses, the car proceeded then accelerated and hit me. I contact Liberty Emergency Saturday, in Richmond. Page 3. down Liberty Lane after hit­ rolled over the hood of the car Services. ting Coe. and landed on my stomach on the pavement as they sped See Accident, Page 2 CORRECTION: A typographical error Coe said she was taking the occurred in the last issue of the Liberty Champion. Vice President of admissions Jay Spencer said he expects 6,000 total applications for the fall semester of 1994. Senate LU PROF GETS PUBLISHED: Communication Studies professor Steve Troxel recently had an article published in ERIC. Page 3. flexes FEATURE muscles SPOTLIGHT: Overrides Prez's "Screwtape" takes to the stage veto of casual dress of the Fine Arts Center — and the Liberty Champion takes By JAYSON BLAIR to the review board to give an Champion Reporter impression of it. Critic Kirstin Student Senate discussed Simpson's thoughts on this two bills last Thursday, pass­ comedy of temptations are fea­ ing one of them, and also tured this week. Page 5. overrode the Student Govern­ ment President's veto of a LET'S TALK SOME TURKEY: previosly passed bill that Thanksgiving is coming up and the Liberty Champion is would ask the administration gearing up. For the low down on the turkey feast, er, fest, to permit casual dress in the see the Lifestyle page. Everything from how to set a table cafeteria. Senate also defeat­ to where to eat if you're not home is featured. Page 6. ed a bill to shift the power of nominating justices from the ANSWERS PLEASE: The Liberty SGA Executive Committee to photo b.v Jot! Kllb.v the Student Court. Champion's Man on the Street asks "What is a cause for McMurray sent the sena­ which you would go to jail?" Page 8. tors a handwritten note explaining why he vetoed the THIS WEEK'S COMMENTARY: bill.-"Due to the fact that Dr. Liberty salutes Falwell has requested class Israel has a biblical command dress in the cafeteria for to cast out the invaders who breakfast and lunch I must try to occupy their land. The veto this bill," McMurray Jews' right to this land is not said in his note. just one of national determina­ U.S. military This is a change from his tion; the land was given to tions and question-and-answer sessions. By SARAH K. POLLAK position in May, when, during them by God in the Abra- Champion Reporter The dog team demonstrations were his campaign for president, hamic Covenant of the Old conducted by the 1st Fighter Wing from McMurray promised during a Testament. Peace will only The young boy stealthily crept toward Langley Air Force Base, located in Liberty Champion-sponsored come to Jerusalem when Jews the enormous transportation crate hold­ Hampton, Va. debate to address issues stu­ are the only people in their ing the friendly-looking dog. Large The K-9 presentation was well dents wanted reviewed, using land. Page 9. warning signs on the crate that read, attended, according to Glenn Hawkins, dress code as an example. "WARNING: DOG WILL BITE," went an Army National Guard chaplain and After limited debate, the EDITORS' CORNER: Editor in chief unheeded by the boy. As he knelt down LU professor. "We estimate that there Senate also passed a bill that to pet the dog, a low growl and then a were about 2,500 people at both dog Shannon Harrington continues his three-part series on the changed voting procedures. deafening, ferocious tirade of barking shows (combined). In fact, we had to decline and fall of the public education empire. This week, he The abstention bill, spon­ photo by JMOI) Chrlslofl came from the dog's throat. The boy turn people away at the first perfor­ writes about the lack of discipline instilled in schools. Also, sored by Chief Justice Brian almost discovered that the military attack mance," Hawkins said. opinion editor Mark Haskew discusses the ideological shift 'TEN-Hl/r/' — The military was Gibbons, passed 22-12, with dog's bark was not as bad as its bite. The highly-trained dog team features revealed this past election, on Tuesday. Page 8. remembered on Liberty's campus three senators abstaining. A close-up look — though not nec- a breed of dog called the Belgium last Wednesday. The proceedings In the past bills had to have cessarily that close — was the purpose Malnios, which can reach a top speed of more "yes" votes than "no" SPORTING featured an award-winning guard of this year's Military Emphasis Day. 30 mph. The dogs' jaws exert about dog team (top) and a Marine drill and "abstain" votes combined Military Emphasis Day included spe­ to pass Senate. The Flames won team (above). NEWS: cial activities such as K-9 demonstra­ See Military, Page 3 The bill changed the proce­ their fourth victory last Saturday, dures so abstentions would be beating New Haven 40-22. neutral; only the "yes" and During the game running back "no" votes would be factored. Lawerence Worthington ran for Trio to minister on Liberty campus Senators argued an absten­ 251 yards, the most for the tion vote was a cop-out for Flames since 1983. Page 10. By ANDREW LYONS own independent solo album. Champion Reporter "We didn't start singing yes­ senators who did not have the Phillips, Craig and Dean's "guts" to vote-"no," because it SPORTS WITH STROUT: George terday," Craig said. debut has grabbed four number Phillips had composed the worked just like a 'no' vote. Foreman did a great job against Michael Moorer — but he one singles, the number one music to the Grammy nomi­ "If you want to carry shouldn't attempt to duplicate the feat against Mike Tyson, Contemporary Christian nated "Healer in the House" weight in Senate, then vote Strout says. Page 10. Music Song of the Year and a by Christ Church Choir. Craig yes or no," Senator Bob Dove nomination. The group had written "In Christ Alone" Foster said. has reached the top five on for Michael English, "1 Will After a heated debate, a bill THE FORECAST: "Christian Retailing's" sales Pray For You" for Michelle to reorganize the justice con­ chart. Wagner and "Beyond the firmation procedures failed LU students will have the Open Door" for The Gaither 13-21, with three senators WEDNESDAY chance to see the trio Friday, Vocal Band. Dean has also abstaining. Student Court Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in die written, for artists such as the Chief Justice Brian Gibbons Multi-Purpose Building. Cathedrals and Two Hearts. sponsored the measure. "I think from the very start With their debut album and "The way we confirm jus­ there was a sense of destiny its accomplishments under tices doesn't work," he said. and a sense of expectation," their belt, PC&D's sophomore Currently, members of the H-56 Shawn Craig said, regarding album, "Lifeline," once again Executive Committee nomi­ L-43 the success of their first displays their song-writing nate justices and the Senate album. "There was a great gifts and vocal talents. confirms them. Under Gib­ amount of chemistry." "i think there are a lot of the bons' proposal, the justices Randy Phillips added, "I same themes as in the last would nominate successors THURSDAY FRIDAY think the first album con­ album: the thread of hope and and a Senate committee firmed that tins group is sup­ joy, telling people that situa­ would investigate them. posed to be and that it lias a tions they may be facing may (iibbons said the justices place in Christian music. The be difficult but not perma­ could make a belter choice first record was a confirma­ nent," Craig said. than Uie Committee and tion of the Lord's goal and "Lifeline" contains an Senate would then be able to purpose (for us)." acoustic upbeat tune entitled THROWING OUT THE LIFELINE — Phillips, Craig investigate the nominees Before forming the trio, "A Frieod Called Grace." "It's and Dean will appear on campus this Friday, at 7:30. brought before them. each member had released his a song that personifies grace," Tuesday. November 15, 1994 Page 2, Liberty Champion ffigfag

Troxel submit­ ted his paper to Prof ERIC after pre­ Liberty students work in election senting it at a "I probably would have been inter­ Nathan Lemon was one of the lar candidate, but still pounding the By MIGHELE CALLAHAN conference ested either way, but working at the students who worked in Amherst pavement Tuesday were a few stu­ Champion Reporter about how to County. "If some people are stupid dents working for Christian writes i I 'II mi • II polls gave me a heightened sense of implement If some people were missinng interest on hearing how these cam­ enough to come without knowing Coalition. Christian Coalition is a computer tech­ from classes last Tuesday, Nov. 8, paigns worked out." who to vote for, then maybe they'll "non-partisan, non-profit, grass­ nology in rural roots organization, driven by tradi­ Steve Troxel were missing, perhaps they were In Amherst County, LU be stupid enough to listen to me," article areas. participating in the election pro­ Government Professor Steve Lemon said. tional family values," said senior "I guess I cess, working with other students in Trevor Zink, a junior government government major Victor By AMY J. SAWYER Witham had approximately 25 stu­ was more than pleased — I was major said there were two reasons Wasilauskas. Champion Reporter Lynchburg and nearby counties. dents doing "field research." 'high-fiving' myself," he said. More than 20 College Republi­ Students working in Amherst he was working at the polls. "One, I Wasilauskas and his wife Kelly Students often wonder what their "Getting anything published is so cans were in Lynchburg and County received extra credit for think in college we need to build a were able to recruit a few other professors are doing while they new for me." Amherst County passing out infor­ Witham's classes. However, he rdsume\ And, number two, extra Liberty students to help them in the themselves are slaving over term Troxel said he first wrote the mation for Oliver North. Will made it clear that credit would be credit," he said. Lynchburg City and Campbell papers. Steve Troxel, an associate paper as part of his doctorate Clark, a College Republican, said, given to workers for any candidate. Not connected with any particu­ County areas. professor of Communication program. Studies, was slaving over a paper "In some of the course work, I ran Accident- of his own more than a class. across this information and got inter­ Continued from Page 1 Dean of Women Joanne Sigmon don't have a description," Lynch­ made eye contact with her before Troxel was notified recently that ested in it. I applied it specifically to said she contacted Coe's parents burg police officer E.S. Groud said. the impact. his paper, "Innovation for the rural communities and what to avoid more worried about getting her out and went to the hospital. Coe was Coe reported that there might have "They had to see me; I was all Common Man: Avoiding the Pit­ if you're trying to put computer of the intersection," Krause said. released from the hospital the next been two people in the car. over the car," she said. "It seemed falls of Implementing New Tech­ technology into these communities," According to security, police morning, the dean said. Coe said the driver of the car like they did it intentionally." nologies," will be included in the the teacher said. officers arrived on the scene less "From what I understand, she is Education Resources Information Troxel's paper deals with the than a minute later. An ambulance doing fine physically, but emotion­ Center (ERIC) document collection. roles of film, radio, television and also soon arrived. Coe was taken to ally she's shook up," Sigmon said. Ladies, ERIC, a national computer net­ computers in education. Lynchburg General Hospital, where Police are sdll looking for the dri­ work sponsored by the U.S. Dept. "Teachers need to be involved in she was treated for a bruised riban d ver of the car involved. of Education, is distributed to more how (computers) are used in the sprainedknee.^^ "We've got a hit-and-run and If This Is What than 900 libraries and research classroom," he said. centers, including Liberty's. "I think being in ERIC gives me "ERIC collects all kinds of doc­ credibility. It's another plus in terms You Want, uments, particularly unpublished of how LU faculty compares with Casia ifHarta SHesftaurant ones like mine," Troxel said. faculty all over," Troxel said. Tell Him... Vivo for One 'Dinner Specials * Teofil'j Jewelers • Wtleilick Pl«z« • Timbetltke Road • 239-6502

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RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY Lynchburg's Newest Auto Detail and r DOMESTIC & FOREIGN Clean-Up Shop PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS You Choose The CT-XEZD NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES Type of Doll-Up EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS Wax Car ®@ Wash, Electric Buff & SPECIALIZING IN Mercedes-Benz Hand Wax Doll-Up Car Includes computerized insurance estimating Pressure clean motor & detail, shampoo interior, LCUA^ 237-3111 846-7666 JAGUA clean trunk, wash, buff 3028 Memorial Ave. 3725 WARDS RD., BELOW RIVER RIDGE MALL ON 29 SOUTH FAX (804) 237-1337 & wax wheels & tires Lynchburg, Virginia Tuesday, November 15, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 3 SAAA Deans begin choosing future of January, when they will be noti­ By IVETTE HASSAN dent director, said. Champion Reporter The first step for those interested fied if they made first cut. in becoming a Resident Assistant People who do will then undergo protests Resident Assistants for next year is to let their current RAs know that an interview with a resident direc­ are entering into the selection they are interested in being one. tor and the Deans' Office. In addi­ process this year, with an informa­ Secondly, they should attend one tion, they will be assigned to work abortion tional meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 15, of the two informational meetings as resident assistant trainees — the at 4 p.m. in DeMoss 160. held Nov. 15 and 16. infamous RATs — on another hall Another meeting will be held on During the informational meet­ for two weeks. By SARAH PARSHALL ings, these potential RAs "should "This two-week period is called Champion Reporter Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 4 p.m. in DeMoss 114 for those unable to ask as many questions as they the 'exposure time.' They will be Students Active Against Abrtion attend the first meeting. have," Bunts added. there to see everything that the have just organized as a club — and "We are looking for people who The third step to follow is to fill RAs do. This year, applicants are they are already trying to make a love God, are spiritual leaders, have out all the paperwork given to stu­ required to do one cafeteria check photo by Todd Metzgar dents at the meeting. The packet and one DeMoss hall duty during difference. At their first protest of A VOICE FOR THE VOICELESS — A group of SAAA protes­ a commitment to unity and being part of a team, are willing to be must be turned back in Monday, the exposure time," Bunts said. the year, the group saw a Richmond tors line the streets while protesting abortion outside a Richmond clinic that may perform 35 abortions teachable, are supportive of Liberty Nov. 21 by 4 p.m., Bunts said. At the end of the exposure time, a day, drop down to four. abortion clinic Saturday morning. and its policies (loyal) and have an Once these students have turned the RAs needed for the following On Thursday, Nov. 3, Students community members praying, formed 35 abortions, but had only integrity based on God's Word," their paperwork in to Residence year are chosen and notified by the Active Against Abortion drafted a singing and chanting in front of a done four that day. Michelle Bunts, who is now a resi­ Life, they have to wait until the end Deans' Office. constitution for the organization women's health center. The abor­ SAAA, one of the few groups on Military and was granted club status by the tion protest continued from 9:30 campus that charges no member­ Student Government Association. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ship fee, had 200 students at its first Continued from Page 1 Senior Airman Hoffman said. officer in the military," Cmdr. Bill With these details in place, SAAA, Two women left the clinic imme­ meeting last year. Close to 45 stu­ 'They're basically your partner and Curtis said. with its motto, "A Voice for the diately after entering, some were dents went to the protest in 250-300 pounds of pressure per you get attached to them," he said. The topic of gays in the military Voiceless," hopes it will be just that. reportedly crying, and the clinics' Richmond. These numbers are square inch, Tech. Sgt. David The day also featured an open was of much interest to the assem­ SAAA has planned three major employees turned up the volume on good, but SAAA Communications Filchak, the dog's trainer, said. forum on current issues facing the bled students. "You need to hate activities for this semester: a a television inside to drown out the Director Todd Metzgar said he'd "These are definitely not your run- military and their families. the sin, but love the sinner," protest at an abortion clinic in noise of the protestors. like to see more people involved. of-the-mill police dogs." The military forum took place in Master Sgt. Gary Kinter said. Richmond on Saturday, Nov. 12; a The only police involvement "My goal for this coming year is Being a working dog doesn't DeMoss Hall. The room was The keynote speaker in convo­ meeting with activists to discuss came from an off-duty police offi­ to see as many LU students mean the dogs don't get love and packed to overflowing, with some cation on Wednesday was retired prayer vigil; a.id a weekend in cer who worked as a security guard involved as possible. It's very easy affection, however. Even though the students sitting in the aisles. Marine Tim Lee. Lee spoke of the Greensboro, N.C., on Dec. 2 and 3. for the clinic. He told protestors to say you're pro-life, but to do dogs can be rough and vicious with "Character and integrity doesn't condition of the nation as a whole Saturday's rally in Richmond they were being "too loud." He also nothing about it. We want to change the bad guys, they can play and change whether you're an instruc­ and the role the Christian should featured 42 LU students and five shared that the clinic normally per­ that," Metzgar stated. wrestle with their handlers, handler tor here at Liberty University or an play in its restoration.

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Oil Expires 1/31/95. l-"> Expires 1 / 31 / 95. *"•« Page 4, Liberty Champion 33ffgrlb ffigftrg Photos show U.N. «*?M«(ig»>'?*^0 BRIEFS soldiers as torturers Abortion doctor shot at home OTTAWA — Canadian media According to the Canadian VANCOUVER, British Columbia - A doctor who performs abortions Friday published for the first time Broadcasting Corp. (CBC), the was shot at his breakfast table Saturday by a sniper who fired through a photographs showing Canadian guard was not convicted on charges sliding glass door, police said. members of a U.N. peacekeeping of negligence. His attorney said he Dr. Garson Romalis managed to dial 911 and was taken to Vancouver force torturing people in Somalia. even hoped that Pvt. Brocklebank Hospital where he was listed in stable condition after losing a large amount The photographs were so grue­ would be promoted to corporal. of blood. _ .. ,. some that television stations broad­ In an editorial, the Ottawa A rifleman fired at least three times from a lane behind Romalis house, cast a warning before showing Citizen called on its readers to striking the gynecologist in the upper leg, police said. The gunman them. After a long debate, the comment on the photographs: escaped. The doctor's wife and daughter were home but were not harmed. Ottawa Citizen newspaper put a "We believe these photographs picture on its front page depicting a tell a story that is too important to Canadian soldier who presented a be ignored. More clearly than all Bombs kill several in Tehran the words written about the behav­ bound, 16-year-old Somali boy like NICOSIA Cyprus — Two bombs exploded in Tehran's crowded southern a hunting trophy. The boy is shown ior of the airborne regiment in Israel hands Gaza neighborhoods, killing at least two persons, official Iranian media said cowering on the ground, his face Somalia, these photographs touch Saturday night. swollen and covered in blood. the brutality and the absence of A brief dispatch by the Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in The Somali boy died in Belet human decency that led to the tor­ Strip to Palestine Cyprus, said the blasts last Monday night killed three persons and wound­ Uen in March 1993. Shortly after, ture and death of a child," the paper EREZ, Gaza Strip — Israeli Prime of Gaza and Jericho and the Israeli- ed scores of others. German peacekeepers replaced the said. Minister Yitzhak Rabin met with occupied West Bank under a 1993 Canadians there. The man responsible for tortur­ But in a later report, Tehran Radio quoted an unidentified security offi­ PLO leader Yasser Arafat Friday self-rule deal. cial as saying the explosions killed two persons and injured no one. Up until now, a military tribunal ing the child suffered serious brain and said Israel planned to complete Palestinians assumed responsibil­ that had looked into charges of tor­ damage in a suicide attempt and The radio blamed the Iraq-based Mojahedin Khalq opposition group for its handover of administrative pow­ ity for education at the start of the the bombings. The Mojahedin Khalq blamed the government. ture filed against several Canadian cannot be convicted, reports said. ers to Palestinians by the end of the school year in September. soldiers and their commanders had The man who took the photo­ month. Israel handed over the Gaza Strip graph was sentenced to five years not allowed a series of 16 pho­ After meeting with Arafat for two and the West Bank enclave of in prison and received a dishonor­ tographs to be published. The pho­ hours on the edge of the Jericho to Palestinians six months able discharge from the forces. A tographs were made public imme­ Palestinian-ruled Gaza Strip, Rabin ago. Under the accord, elections ... This Is Where major received a stern reprimand. diately after the last of the soldiers also announced a further easing of were to have been held in July in The commander of the airborne was acquitted. Israel's closure of Gaza and the the Gaza Strip, Jericho and parts of unit, Lt. Col. Carol Mathieu, was One of the soldiers involved, Pvt. West Bank, imposed after the Tel the West Bank still administered by acquitted of all charges. He Can Get It. David Brocklebank, apparently had Aviv bus bombing Oct. 19 in which Israel. The results of a defense depart­ guard duty during the night in ques­ 22 people were killed. In four rounds of negotiations on ment investigation still were pend­ tion and looked on as another sol­ "We will continue in the 'early the issue, Israel and the Palestine ing at press time. Teofil's Jewelers dier beat the Somali boy to death. empowerment.' On the 15th of this Liberation Organization have failed month, the transfer of powers on to reach an agreement on a new tourism and welfare. By the end of election date or what the size and News on this page was provided this month, health and taxation," powers of a Palestinian council to t>y Washington Times Rabin said at a news conference run self-rule would be. Subcription Service. Stories with Arafat. Rabin said completing the han­ were compiled and edited by These were the four remaining dover was contingent on donor Jason G. Clendenin, World News spheres of power to be transferred countries making good on pledges Editor; [email protected]. to Palestinians in the self-rule areas to aid Palestinians. Looks like a Vivarm night. 11 DISCOUNT AUTO SERVICE The big one's only 12 hours away. You "We do it right the first time for less" could have paid more attention in ft TuneUp's 4 cyl. 18.50 class, but tonight you've gotta 6 cyl. 24.50 ** cram. First, you better keep 8 cyl. 34.90 those eyes from closing. ft Brakes Complete 59.90 per ax I e Revive with Vivarin. Oil Change 18.50 •)< Safe as coffee, it helps keep you Free Estimates on All Repairs awake and mentally New and Used Tires* alert for hours. ft All Types of Mechanical Work So when your most All Work Guaranteed • 12 Months / 12,000 miles difficult problem to Phone 239-7364 solve is how to Rt. 29 South • Across from Airport Terminal Hours 8 - 4:30; Sat. 8-1 stay awake...make it ft a Vivarin night! 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS * $w - $25 installed

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&HisLady Li«a Samson has always had a keen interest in history. During a time of study at Oxford University, she (ell in love with British history, and out of that love grew The Highlander and His Lady, her first novel. A graduate of Liberty University with 8 degree in telecommunications, Lisa lives in Virginia with her husband, Will, and daughter. Tyler,

LISA TA MS ON A slttned 1st Edition /Hakes a itreat Christmas ulft: Education Packages are available. VS.»> Paperback You must present student, faculty or staff ID. LU Bookstore ysvvvsssszssssyX, H M W^W

Page 5, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 15, 1994 ®jjtmmt piral /4

tor His mercy? Aren't we, in many instances, ungrate­ is good. It is Hisnature. There is no sin or spot to be to give Him thanks. ful to Him for the undeserved blessings He continually found in the Master. Satan tried to find sin in Jesus' life The second call is to thank the Lord because He is This Thanksgiving, bestows up^'ns?':]n.t^(^umo||.U^:'t|^, we forget to in the Temptation in the Wilderness, The scribes and God of gods. The world has many lifeless gods — thank God for His blessings. But the Bible teaches and Pharisees tried to find fault in th^ Anointed One, Pilate money, possessions, sports, you name it. However, exhorts us all to continually give thanks to the One who looked for wrong in Jesus' hfe. They all found none! our God is the God who lives! He reigns! Even if men give thanfes to God creates, nourishes, protects, saves and God's nature is good and there is no evil in Him. and women set up these false gods in their hearts, God During His time on earth* Jesus performed many loves us! His nature, thoughts, actions and words are is still Master over them. Jesus Christ is sovereign no great acts and rawacles, One such miracle can be Psalm 136:1-3 proclaims, "Q> give thanks unto good. We should all the more praise and thank matter what or who people worship, He never stops found in Luke 17:11-19. It is in this passage that the the Lord; lor he is good: for his mercy endureth Him for being good because we are so evil. being God! He is always the God of gods. Christ is account is given of how Jesus healed 10 lepers. You all for ever. O give thanks unto the God of gods: for We deserve to go to hell, but out of the good­ supreme. remember the story. Ten lepers begged Christ to heal his mercy endureth for ever. O give thanks to ness of His heart He has chosen to save us and be The third call is to thank Him because He is Lord of them, and Jesus told them to go show themselves to the Lord of lords: for his mercy good to us. lords. There are many men and women of authority die priests. As they went, their way to the priests, they endureth for ever." The phrase, "His mercy endureth for above us. Federal, state and local governments deter­ were healed by God's overcoming power. This Psalm begins with three exhorta ever," which is repeated in each mine our laws. Continents are dominated by single If you remember the story correctly, you'll recall lions u> thank God based on Who He is verse in this chapter, can be trans­ governments. All the peoples of the earth have rulers that only one returned to where Christ and His disci­ (v v. I -3). Ttte firstcall s for us to thank lated, "His love endures forev­ over them. Yet, it is by God's hand they have power. ples were located to thank Jesus for wluu He had done Him because He is good. Can you feel er." The Hebrew word, They an? subject to His rule. He is the Lord of our for him. Because this Samaritan bad come back to the emotion and sincerity in die "hesed," conveys the loyal, lords of power! thank the )U*d, he was nj&ade whole spiritually as well author's call to thanksgiving as he steadfast and faithful love of This Thanksgiving Day, join the nation in giving as physically. uses the phrase, "O give thanks..." God. So, we see that God's thanks to God for His mercies. Moreover, like His faithful love to an undeserving Aren't weatttpoflften like the ome lepers that were three #nss injhejse vsraes^Yes, we love that endures forever, let our thanksgiving to Him should give thanks to God because He people is all the more reason heated, but did roHeoflje (»ek to Jews to thank; Him eudure day in and day out mio eternity. Lifestyle How to set a an attractive 1£TS TALK TURKEY holiday table "Hey, Mom, how can I help you?" is (or should be) the first question that a home- for-the-holidays student asks on BECAUSE FOR SOME PEOP1E THE MOST OUTSTANDING THING Thanksgiving morning. Thoughtfully, your frantic and somewhat startled parent scans the kitchen for something that needs to be ABOUT THANKSGIVING DAY IS TURKEY, HERE IS A WHOIE PAGE done (no problem findingthat ) that you are capable of doing (this might pose a difficul­ ty). Then she points you toward the dining DEDICATED TO THE MAIN COURSE OF HOIJDAYMEALS- room to set the table. Armed with your imagination, your job is to transform that everyday piece of furni­ ture into a festive place for the family to gather. Hmmm, here a problem arises... Setting a table for a holiday meal can be complicated for a student who has been eat­ ing from trays at Marriott for a semester, but it can be done. Even YOU can do a job that will pass inspection. (After all, you've I have six eggs I'd passed room check at least 30 times already really like to • hatch! since August. It should be easier to set a Vegetarians Be Humane, table shouldn't it?) Just in case you have TURKEY'S are COOL! Eat PORK GIVE problems, here are a few helpful hints. INDIGESTION! 1. Use a clean, ironed tablecloth. If you Where's PETA (the other white meat) have doubts about whether or not the cloth when you really is usable, show it to your dog. If he sniffs it and looks bored, you're okay. If he tries to need them? run away and bury it, you would be wise to find another tablecover. 2. Put on dishes for everybody. Usually this includes a plate, a fork, a knife, a spoon and a glass. If you want to be fancier, use three forks on the left side of the plate — a dinner fork, a salad fork and a dessert fork — if you are serving dessert. If not, leave the dessert fork off because it will only raise false hopes in your guests. graphic by Susan Vannaman 3. Use napkins. It is nice if you fold them, but if you run out of time just stack them in the middle of the table. Or, you can set them aside and let the first guest who offers can help put them on the table. Veteran turkey hunter reveals how to bag the bird 4. Find enough salt and pepper shakers so Sitting in a tree, fully camouflaged with a Even though it's tough, David encourages After you track the turkey, next comes Bagging each guest can have his or her own set. If Mossburg 12-gauge Turkey Special, may other students to try the sport. There is no the impatient person's nightmare. Waiting "(The best part is) hearing a big gobble you have a sense of humor and will be leav­ not be your idea of a good time; but if shortage in Virginia since it is full of wild for the torn to appear. back to you in response to your yelps and ing for college immediately after the meal you're out tracking a Thanksgiving dinner turkeys. Waiting clucks. You are trying to mimic a hen you can put pepper in the salt shakers and main course, that's how you'll look. "We have them right across the street. "You sit down in some hard woods, find (female turkey)." vice versa. Hunting turkeys is hard work. Turkeys Over on (Route) 4601 saw a gang of them, some white oaks with some pines nearby. Once the turkey is within range, it's time Or, use your imagination. Seasonings can out-see and out-hear any human, so the probably 10 of them. And if anyone is inter­ This is where the turkeys go to roost at for the shoot. Without gross details, you aren't the only things that fit into salt and hunter has to out-think the turkeys. That's ested, Amherst is only 20 miles away, and night. You should listen for the birds com­ must shoot the bird in the neck or head or it pepper shakers. Have you ever tried taking difficult to do. it's the most populated place (turkey-wise) ing down off the roost at the break of dawn. will not die. David suggests using double the cap off a shaker, flipping the whole "I spotted two (turkeys) last year a hun­ in Virginia. If you hear them, you should take your zero buckshot on 3-inch magnum shells. thing carefully upside down, and balancing dred yards away." David Fletcher, an expe­ If you do try the sport of hunting, the fol­ turkey call and cluck or yelp a few times Cleaning the cap on top? It looks like it's right-side- rienced hunter, said. "I was sitting at the lowing is what David suggests to bag the trying to attract a big torn," David The process is so gross, the feature editor, up until someone tries to use it. Just a base of a tree, and I had my shotgun, and I perfect bird. explained. citing reasons of nausea, was forced to thought. had a mask on, gloves on, camouflage Tracking Hopefully the torn will wander into your delete this section. Her psyche is scarred 5. Find an appropriate centerpiece. It is boots on (and) camouflage shirt on. "(When hunting) most game you sit still, area. Then it's up to you to get close for life and she will never be able to say the very important that this correspond to the "He could not see me. There was no way but in turkey hunting you have to first enough to shoot him. Because of the word "giblets" again. season. For example, a basket of baby rab­ he could see me. He was sitting on a ridge. locate the game, which means maybe walk­ turkey's acute senses, this is what David bits or yellow, fuzzy chicks would not be I was calling him in and all I did was move ing two to three miles before locating a big calls the hardest part of the hunt. suitable. Since it is fall, a small bonfire or my hand up real slow to my gun. They gobbler by using your turkey call." "Turkeys are extremely alert to their sur­ Editor's note: Owning a shotgun and live turkey would be unique and provide could see that and (the turkeys) took off. Then, David says, you should be aware of roundings. They say that if a turkey could hunting wildlife in the state of Virginia is long-lasting memories. If all else fails, use That's how well they can see." turkey tracks. "Look for signs. Look for smell you, you would never see one. It's a not for everyone. Check your local city your imagination. After all, holidays are a David has been hunting birds for almost turkey scrapes under white oaks, where fact that they can see you move your eyes council office, or if in Lynchburg, call time for making memories. Happy 22 years, but his prize turkey collection is they have scraped the leaves back looking from 150 yards. They can hear almost as 847-1590 for more information before Thanksgiving! still small. He has tracked deer and other for acoms. Also look for pines near the well as a deer and see unbelievably well." attempting a turkey hunt. game victoriously, but he has only shot one white oaks. This is probably their roost at If the torn does come close enough to you, — By Anne Clay turkey in all of his hunting trips. night," David said. you may hear its response to your call. — By Kim Matherley

1 ' 11 n. .i, •• .i •- • .-— i -•• i -— • i i . find out where you, the Stranded, ing a very nice plated dish special can go on for your Thanksgiving from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Here are 10 bits of trivia THE FOOD DUDE Day meal. I'm sure there are many So get out of your dorm room, restaurants in Lynchburg that offer round up the other Strandees and about your upcoming meal Thanksgiving specials, but I picked enjoy Thanksgiving. Hey, being those closest to campus in case your stuck on campus this holiday has its we betcha didn't know* only means of transportation is a plusses. "Like what?" you ask. pair of Zipps Grandma bought you Well, for one, your mother won't 1. Turkeys are so Ignorant they can drown themselves trying to back in '84. wake you up at seven in the morning drink rain as it falls. Let me just start off by saying that to watch the Macy's parade on tele­ 2. Male turkeys are called toms and females are hens, all of the restaraunts pretty much vision, something my mom has done 3. Turkeys, contrary to ugly rumors, can fly. have the same conglomeration of for 22 consecutive years, no matter 4. Pennsylvania gave this fond fowl the honor of state bird. turkey or ham, stuffing, potatoes, how many times I tell her that it 5. Why do you feel so tired after Thanksgiving dinner? Well, 1 sur­ enjoy some of Mom's cooking, but pumpkin pie — you know, doesn't interest me. You have to cel­ Tryptophan, a chemical in turkey, causes drowsiness in vived my food that doesn't mean I can't sympathize Thanksgiving-type food. Shoney's ebrate because 'Thanksgiving dinner humans who eat their meat column debut witli you — now does it? I would and Old Country Buffet offer buffets has strange powers. I've found it 6. Turkeys can be tamed and will faithfully follow their feeders and am back never rub in the fact that no restau- (No doiyyyy on the latter). By die impossible to slay awake...zzz. around the barnyard. this week to iauni could measure up to some way, doiyyyy is a word that comes 7. These fabulous fowls have acute eyesight abilities and are good home cooking. To press the from the elementary school day Shoney's Restaurant talk about one almost Impossible to catch without proper gear and a turkey of the biggest point dial 1 get to eat an eight course archives. Shoney's will be open 5515 Fort Ave. eating events of meal and stuff myself with some from 11 to 8 and will cost you $6.49. Old Country Buffet call. the year — TODD great food would be inhumane. It Old Country Buffet is open from 2700 Candlers Mtn. Rd. 8. "Stupider-than-sheep" is one way to describe these birds, but Thanksgiving. HRSHMAN would be going way overboard to 11:30 to 8. Morrison's and Ground Delia's Restaurant they can sense danger from far away and often elude their Now before any ^^MMB^MHBM talk about how 1 get to snuggle up to Round are also serving turkey din­ 2004 Wards Rd. predators. of you turn the page right now tiie fireplacean d watch football after ners with all of the fixin's (South Morrison's Cafeteria 9. Like other birds, turkeys have been known to peek their because you're stuck on campus the least while you guys are left to Carolina term) from five to seven River Ridge Mall reflections in windows and mirrors and will also peck wigr with no place to celebrate, lei me sit in die dorms and play endless dollars. Tor those of you that want The Ground Round gling toes, mistaking them for food, just say that this article is just for games of UNO. To ramble on about a lilde extra and are willing to pay 2819 Candlers Mtn. Rd. 10. The piece of skin under a turkey's neck is called waddle, it all would make me a jerk. 14 Washington's, then Johnny Johnny Bull's (at the Hilton) you. —By Kim Matheiky I mean, I get to go home and Anyway, I did my homework to Bull's, located at the Hilton, is offer­ 2900 Candlers Mtn. Rd. ^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmm Bmm* wmmm

Tuesday, November 15,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 9 Jgpgrte f^Vl^irQPr^ PllflkP* WorthinSton' LU football team prey on New Haven's defense in 40-22 win By JOSHUA COOLEY Worthington explained. "A little bit Sports Editor of ice should do it It's nowhere near J.T.'s (injury)." LU running back Lawrence On the other side of the field, Worthington's explosive rushing Liberty's defense denied New efforts led the Flames football team Haven's main offensive threat, the to a 40-22 win over the Division II 1993 Harlon Hill Trophy winner, New Haven Chargers on Saturday running back Roger Graham. The in Williams Stadium. back, who averaged 166.4 yards a Worthington demolished the game before Saturday, could gain Chargers' offensive line and sec­ only 109 rushing yards and no ondary most of the night, rushing touchdowns against LU's stingy for 251 net yards and scoring four defense. New Haven's offensive touchdowns, three of which came ground crew picked up a moderate on the ground. 143 yards on the night Worthington, who also led "(Graham) didn't show me any­ Liberty receivers with 63 yards, thing tonight," LU linebacker became the first Liberty back to David Long said. rush for more than 200 yards in a "Our key was to stop (Graham) game since James Cole ran for 226 and have a good offensive flow so against Saginaw Valley State on that (New Haven) would try to Sept. 10,1983. throw the ball," Rutigliano said. "It was really a great accolade," The Flames (4-6) got the "flow." Worthington said of his Saturday LU's offensive line, a concern for feats. "I told a couple people I was many previous weeks, tightened going to rush for 200 yards. That's Saturday and allowed quarterback what I came to do. I just want to Antwan Chiles to sit in the pocket make a statement with my perfor­ and pick the Chargers' backfield mance," he continued. apart with 18-for-34 passing for "Lawrence Worthington has an 252 yards and two touchdowns. opportunity to become a great foot­ The game was basically deter­ photn by Jonathan Cooltjr ball player," Sam mined in the second quarter in RUNNING MAN — Flames running back Lawrence dozed the Chargers' defense through giant holes created by the Rutigliano said. "He's just never which Liberty defenders picked off Worthington breaks away into open field, just as he did most of LU offensive line for 251 yards in Liberty's 40-22 conquest of put a game like this together. To me, four of New Haven quarterback Jim night, against the Chargers from New Haven. Worthington bull- New Haven. LU trashed the Chargers for 528 total net yards. if anybody's going to be drafted, he Weir's passes, while the Flames' should be drafted." offense converted three of those touchdowns through the air. field position." ond half to increase the score, 26-7. touchdowns at 12:47 and 4:09 Worthington, however, sustained opportunities into touchdowns. "I think (the interceptions) turned The Flames, after building a 24-7 Worthington cushioned LU's lead including a two-point conversion what he said is a hip pointer in the Sedrick Watkins and Long recorded around the defense," Henry said. halftime lead, increased the pres­ with a seven-yard run late in the on the second score, the Flames fourth quarter. This is the same one interception each, while Craig "Those interceptions really sure and intensity of the game with third quarter, making it 33-7. were not shaken. injury that has sidelined running Henry grabbed two. helped us," Rutigliano added. "It a Marcus Leggett blocked punt and Although the Chargers (7-3) Worthington was not either, as he back J.T. Morris for nine weeks. Weir went 26 for 36 during the took a lot of pressure off our a safety recovery by defensive back closed the gap by 15 points in the "I took a shot on the hip," game, picking up 236 yards and two offense and put the ball in good Brian Johnson at 11:37 of the sec­ fourth quarter with back-to-back See Football, Page 10 UMBC LU basketball crams Crusaders "Larry just came in and put the By JOSHUA COOLEY team on his shoulders and carried Sports Editor volleyball them," he continued. A 55 percent field goal attack in "Larry's going to have a lot of the first half, fueled by sophomore good nights in a Liberty uniform," aces LU center Peter Aluma, senior center Dunton said. Jason Dixon and junior forward After Taylor's jumper, the Flames Barry Taylor, paved the way to an steadily continued to mount the 89-77 victory for LU's basketball scoring margin. The out-matched ladies team against the Kentucky Sports Crusaders couldn't control Aluma, Crusaders on Tuesday, Nov. 8, in as the six-foot, 10-inch center By JOSHUA COOLEY the Vines Center. scored 12 of his team-high 20 Sports Editor Liberty, which saw its first out­ points in the second half, including After winning the first-round side opponent in the game, domi­ three slam dunks. fight against Winthrop, the Lady nated the Crusaders for the enure Aluma and fellow center Dixon Diane Martindale Flames volleyball team receivedth e first half, hitting 22 out of 40 shots led the way for the Flames on the quarterfinal knockout blow at the Lady Flames Outside Hitter from the field while allowing boards, as well. The duo came hands of UMBC on Friday in the ing the Eagles of Winthrop, 3-1 (10- Kentucky to make only 14 shots. down with 13 rebounds apiece, as Big South Tournament in 15,15-7,15-12, 15-12). However, LU faltered in the second the Flames led the Crusaders, 59-7, Greensboro, N.C. The ninth-seeded Lady Eagles half, as it only made 32 percent of in that category. The top-seeded Retrievers (21-6, (13-15, 1-8) lost the last three its shots (10 for 31 from the field). In the first half, LU exploded to a 8-0) proved to be too much for games to drop the match after stun­ "Tonight was a pretty good 20-point lead within the first five Liberty (10-18, 2-6), the eighth ning LU in the first game. example of how important it is that minutes of the game, as they seed, as UMBC cruised to a four- Liberty topped Winthrop in virtu­ you start well, because, in the end, exploited Kentucky's lack of pres­ game win (15-3,6-15,15-6,16-14). ally every category. LU recorded 79 that was the difference in the out­ ence in the paint and poor shooting. come of the game," Flames Head "Even though we lost we are total kills to WU's 58. The Lady Dixon was at the forefront of the Coach Jeff Meyer said. happy with the way we played," Flames also beat the Eagles in total scoring barrage with 12 of his 14 LU's Nikki Keznor said. attacks (192-174), blocks (11-6) "We're playing with four kids total points in the first half. LU was led by freshman hitter and digs (69-67). that haven't started before, and they "The margin of victory doesn't Leeana Miller on both offense and Miller again led the Lady Flames, haven't played those extensive min­ really matter," Dixon said. "We defense, as she recorded 12 kills rocking the Eagles with a match- utes," Associate Head Coach Randy were just looking for execution." and 17 digs in the match. Senior hit­ high 22 kills and a .327 attack per­ Dunton said. "But they obviously "We began the first half strong," ter Lori Mattson added 10 kills on centage. Freshman middle hitter did a good job getting us out of the Aluma explained. "We need to gate. Now we just have to work on probably keep the ball better." the night Stacy Collier followed close behind photo by Tammy L*lek being able to sustain it." "I think we all put our maximum with 19 kills and a .472 attack per­ AT IT AGAIN — Flames center Peter Aluma picks up where he LU's senior guard/forward Kevin The Crusaders — down, 50-35, at Benton contributed 10 points and effort in the match," Liberty's centage, while Martindale furthered left off last season — in the air and hangin' on the rim — against Winthrop's woes with 17 kills and halftime — shackled the Flames eight rebounds overall. Freshman Diane Martindale said. the Kentucky Sports Crusaders on Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the Vines five service aces of her own. scoreless for the first four and a half forward Eric Sorenson and junior All-Conference sophomore hitter Center. LU dominated in the exhibition game and won 98-77. Dana Eberly paced UMBC with 10 Mattson chipped in 11 kills and five minutes of the second half and guard Eric Pothoven each had eight kills and 12 digs. Senior hitter Jen service aces, as well. tightened the score, 50-44, before ing that they had to rush what they overall points and sparked the points, while freshman guard Mark Erlandson racked up 10 digs as WU sophomore setter Penny Taylor hit a five-foot jumper at were doing," Meyer stated. "It's Flames' wavering offense early in Reed put in three. well, while the Retrievers' Judy Georgeton led the Eagles with 15 15:28. Taylor was a constant important that they play quick but the second half. Chris Temming was the lead Jackson, the Big South Player-of- kills (.364 attack percentage). perimeter threat to the Crusaders, not hurry." "(Jackson's) efforts in the second scorer for the Crusaders with 24 sinking 15 points, including one the-Year, had 10 digs. "I think we have the potential to Another key player to Liberty's half, 1 thought, were really as criti­ points. Jeff Arington added 18, three-pointer. On Thursday, the Lady Flames take the conference next year," offensive turnaround was freshman cal to the outcome as the group while Everett Foxx chipped in 11. "Our kids were running and feel- started the tournament strong, spik- Martindale said. guard Larry Jackson who tallied 11 starting the game," Meyer said. Arington also had nine rebounds. ment from the ring. A fighter no longer walks away big ttine level, it must; appeal to people who would not den, yet looking back to the fight, it begins to fit from the sport, but instead must seemingly be carried normally watch a boxing event. together. Moorer is like former champion Evander out in a body bag. Foreman's win serves as ammunition Like it or not, Mike Tyson was a neccessity for the Holy field in that he is not a true heavyweight Moorer Foreman's win shows for overweight has-beens who dream of a dramatic sport, and his rape conviction took boxing back is a former light heavyweight champion and gave up return to the top. several steps. When be is released in May, the nearly 30 pounds to Foreman, He ended up taking 496 good and bad of boxing However, for every George Foreman there are sport should, and will, embrace Tyson with punches through the bout, and although the first 495 Very few events in sports have the feeling that a big dozens like Muharorned AM, who suffers from open arms. appeared not to shake Moorer, they obviously took championship fight has in Vegasi Name one other brain damage as a result of bis ring wars. A Tyson vs. Foreman fight would be the their toll. sport in which a person Can be ouiscored by a wide I hope Foreman will realize that he has biggest moneV'tnaker in history and would be Moorer stood in front of Foreman for 10 rounds and margin and still win with a single, spin-second reflex. reached the peak experience by regaining (he the one fight Foreman would take. traded blows. He did not move or make George miss. The story of George Fte*i«» coriujines both what crown 20 years after losing the belt to Ali and Foreman's win brought the element of upset It cost him the world heavyweight championship. is great and what is troublingabout the sport of box­ still being able to walk away from the into the most coveted prize in sports. The The excitement generated by Foreman also remind­ ing. Fans pay millions ol'pucks to watch two powerful ring. There is nowhere to go for unexpected surprise is the reason we ed me of the last fight I got excited about, which was men pound each other in a glorified parking lot to the '*Big George'* but down watch sports and bother to play the Marvin Hagler vs. Sugar Ray Leonard in 1987. cheers and jeers of blood-thirsty spectators. The above How let's talk about all the games instead of playing the games Although we discourage older fightersfro m boxing, it fact is both the greatness and troubling part of boxing. positive stuff Foreman won out on paper. George won a cham­ is clear that the best fights to watch involve fighters in Lei me begin with the troubling aspect of Foreman's in the ring when he knocked pionship for everyone who has the twighlight of their careers. They have less speed championship victory, It does not bode well for the out Michael Moorer. faced seemingly insurmountable and mobility, so they showboat and stand in the mid­ competitive nature of the heavyweight division when Boxing is not neceessari- odds and persevered. dle of the ring totr y to knock each other's heads off. a 46*year old, who last held the title in 1974, can ly in need of more IXJA- Michael Moorer had domi­ 1 have learned that the greatness of sports is not recapture die crown, A sport roust market it* present ing talent but more nated tho fight through nine about throwing punches or hitting fastballs, U is about day stars to be the very best in the history of the ring. charismatic personali­ rounds until a straight jab sent watching personalities that we can either relate to, root Such a concept is now an impossible sell. ties. In order for the him crashing down to the can­ for or root against. Let us hope the sport of boxing can The second major prQhteov centers around Mire- sport to succeed on a vas. It all seemed rather sud­ continue to recognise thut fact. . Page 10, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 15, 1994 Flames hockey smokes Hokies In the game's early stages with By RICH MACLONE Champion Reporter Liberty leading, 2-0, the Flames put the nails into Virginia Tech's casket The second contest of the year for halfway through the period. the Liberty hockey team wasn't The scoring began at 5:00 of the quite as simple as the first, as the first period when Daron Hagadorn team only won by six goals, 10-4, found the back of the Hokie net. against the Virginia Tech Hokies on The goal was set up by Burke and Monday, Nov. 7, at the Roanoke Justian Wylie. Two minutes later, Civic Center. Liberty drubbed Craig Jeffs skated into the slot, took North Carolina a week earlier, 11-1. a pass from Brad Stith and tallied Led by Darryl Burke's three the team's second goal of the game. goals and three assists, as well as In a span of two minutes, Liberty two goals by Brent Marttila, the tallied three more goals, putting the Flames pounded Virginia Tech. game out of reach. The goal scorers Seven different Flames found the were Burke, who had two scores, back of the net during the night. and Wade Burrows. "Darryl Burke has been a stand­ Goalie Cory Walyuchow made out so far this season," first-year some key plays in the game's first Head Coach Chris Hulshof said. period with important stops. He The team jumped out to a 5-0 made 23 saves out of 27 attempts in first period lead and never looked the game. back, except to stoop over the bod­ "We started out pretty slow, but photo by David Dcrshlmcr ies of Hokies lying on the ice after then the guys got going, and we just HANDLING THE HOKIES — LU's Craig Jeffs (24) shows how Roanoke Civic Center in LU's 10-4 win - by breaking VT's a plethora of vicious bodychecks. cruised," Walyuchow said. the team controlled Virginia Tech on Monday, Nov. 7, at the ranks and pressuring the goalie constantly. Ladies' basketball Lacrosse raises funds mer lacrosse players. "We are trying until early December. By JOSHUA COOLEY to portray a new image of Liberty The team has joined a league Sports Editor lacrosse. (The players) have the which will put it in contention with signs two recruits LU lacrosse player Wayne Stiles attitude to do that" James Madison, Washington & "It's a pleasure to get a player of By JOSHUA COOLEY ran 66 miles non-stop for 13 hours Other runners from the team Lee, Virginia, Richmond, Duke and Sports Editor Ann Marie's caliber, which not only on Saturday, Nov. 5, as a part of the included Fisher (approximately 12 William and Mary. describes her athletically but also team's 108 total mile run to raise miles) Randy Omark (approximate­ The team is "looking at four or Rick Reeves, LU women's bas­ academically and spiritually," money for the lacrosse program. ly IS miles), Marissa Barkey five home games," according to ketball head coach, announced the Reeves said. "She is a female ver­ Twenty-one players, driven to (approximately IS miles) and Tom Fisher, but "home games" do not National Letter of Intent signings of sion of (former men's basketball resuscitate the club sport that strug­ Hawxwell (10 to 15 miles), accord­ have a home yet. Ann Marie Bowdoin and Julie captain) Matt Hildebrand." gles yearly to fund itself, used the ing to Fisher. The team is looking at LU's for­ Bintz for the 1995-96 academic LU's other signee, Bintz (five- Saturday-to-Sunday run to pay for Each member, who has to pay his mer north campus as a possibility, year on Wednesday. feet, six-inches), averaged 16 points the team's expenses for the upcom­ own way to play on the team, was but nothing has been finalized. Bowdoin, a five-foot, 11-inch last year, leading Northside ing season. expected to raise $100 through Fisher is optimistic about the sea­ forward/center, averaged 17.4 Christian High School (Seminole, "We're trying to turn over a new sponsorships. Fisher believes the son and his talent core. points a game last year. The Kellam Fla.) to the state final four. Rick Reeves leaf with the school," Head Coach team brought in about $1,500. "We have a bunch of good play­ High School (Virginia Beach, Va.) "I always wanted to play at the Lady Flames Head Coach Mark Fisher, also a player, said "That's really realistic," Fisher ers that have good stick skills," he athlete was selected as an All- NCAA Division I level, and I want­ concerning some of the past prob­ said. The head coach said that mon­ said. "They're improving a lot Tidewater player, as she was the ed to play at a Christian school," "Julie is a tremendous athlete in lems the school has had with for­ etary figures will not be available because of their dedication." leading scorer in the Virginia Beach Bintz explained. "At Liberty, I can all sports," Reeves said."She is a area and is thought to be one of the have both." winner in all areas that she com­ Football state's top players. Bintz, a point guard, also petes. I feel she will be a tremen­ Continued from Page 9 ing of harsh words. When asked if there was any dous role model for girls in this area "I have been attracted to going to received All-Conference, All- "(The Chargers) came in here "trash-talking," Rutigliano said, "A when they see the Lady Flames per­ Liberty for some time," Bowdoin County and All-State honors during continued his heroics with a 42- really disrespecting us — you know lot...too much. I was a little disap­ explained. the 1993-94 season. form on the court." •^»»»»»^W"»»»"f»ll»l»W yard touchdown with 3:12 left in — swearing, cursing God, every­ pointed in our guys, and, basically, .—_ -— — the game, boosting the score to its thing," Worthington said. that's what I addressed at the half." Flames Football final outcome, 40-22. "Now we have a chance to finish Game 11 Preview strong," Rutigliano said of the sea­ r LIBERTY EMERGENCY son. "Even if it doesn't matter to SERVICES Liberty vs. anyone else, it matters to me." LIBERTY CRIME LINE To begin the game, New Haven Liberty Emergency Services is Charleston Southern enlarged Liberty's initial fears of offering, on an ongoing basis, the seventh-ranked Division II REWARDS UP TO $500 Lawrence Worthing ton is the Flames- man. No school bill credit for information Worthington, so there's no reason to think that the team, as wide receiver Bobby question. After the LU running back plowed through leading to the ARREST and independent Buccaneers will. Barnettc brought in a 35-yard toss fijtw Haven ^s defense Saturday for 315 (total yartls; CONVICTION or ..;:T^'jRlamesV;hattered:''0|fcnsi.yc:'and defensive lines from Weir to go up, 7-0, at 10:11. 251 of that being ruslung gains^ Charleston Southern ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION both showed grit and determination last week and have "This is a good Division II is going to have to call in the Marines to control him. of anyone committing a crime at something to prove —'their dignity — in the last game team," Rutigliano said. "I was wor­ Last year, the Flames.spanked the Buccaneers, 42- Liberty University. of what has been a long, discouraging '94 campaign. ried. I knew we could move the ball 6. The outcome should be similar in this year's con­ All calls are confidential. The team and Head Coach Sam Rutigliano have on them, but I was concerned if we HELP MAKE OUR test whenthe Flames take the field against CSU on endured a rough season all year and desperately want could stop them." ,Nov. l^w7:3Q|MB,in WtUiams Stadium. CAMPUS SAFE. to end this injury-filled season on a positive note. Liberty did stop the Chargers, as !» stopped. New Haven, which "Now we have a chance to finish strong," Rutigliano it rattled off 33 unanswered points the nation's 13th-ranked rushing defense said after the New Haven win. "Even if it doesn't mat­ after UNH's initial score. 582-7611 y, coukfoVt stop ter to anyone else,it mailers to me." The game was marked by much V intensity, aggression and exchang­ CLASSIFIEDS «%*•• 4» 4fe«fr <#fc*» «%>«•-

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Students Needed! Fishing States. A working vacation! the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 Call 821-2617 to reserve your copy. Industry. Earn up to $3,000- Theme Park's, Hotel $ Spas, a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com­ $6,000 per month. Room and Advertise now for Mountain/Outdoor Resorts, + board! Transportation! Male or more! Earn up to $2,000/mo. + patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY Female. No experience necessary. Christmas in the benefits. For more information, ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Call (206J545-4155 ext A53441 Liberty Champion call (206)632-0150 ext. R53441 Tuesday, November 15, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 11 Backup LU quarterback waits for starting nod Harris feeter year, and I learned a lot from that. By JOSHUA COOLEY Hopefully when my opportunity Sports Editor MEANS LOW PRICES! comes, I'll be ready," he continued. In the game of football, approxi­ This opportunity has been long in mately 80 guys covered in serious the making. Fresh out of the back­ padding march onto a practice field yard, Ben played his first organized in the spring and then again in the game in seventh grade on a recre­ HARRIS TEETER fall, preparing for the season. ation council-type team. He then They trudge through rigorous attended Chapin High School in DANISH drills and endure all sorts of Chapin, S.C., where he played foot­ injuries. Then, as the season begins, ball and basketball from ninth to some men start and some wait on 12th grade. the sidelines for their chance. Offers began streaming in from HAM Freshman quarterback Ben schools such as Winthrop, Anderson is one who stands on the Presbyterian, Davidson and Morris side, waiting patiently for his turn. Hill, trying to entice the tall senior "It's tough. It's really tough," to play basketball for them. It Ben, a pre-med major, said of his almost worked. second string status. "There was a time when I was Ben Anderson 14AA The bench does not ring familiar actually searching to play basket­ Flames Backup Quarterback bells for Ben, though. He is a guy ball. I'm happy with my decision to 5=-* A L»i ill who has been accustomed to play football right now," he said. now. As a quarterback, Ben is the excelling in sports all his life. At the same time, institutions one receiving all the hits. That's Furthermore, Anderson has been such as Appalachian State and OK. He's good at his role. 16 oz.mk%m M playing football ever since he could Furman waved football scholarship However, he is not the type of SLICED TO ORDER say "pigskin." money in Ben's face to no avail. He man to admit his talents boastfully, CALIFORNIA "I think most every kid has gone also visited Division I-A Georgia but instead, softly. And he does not out in the backyard and thrown with Tech and Wake Forest but did not rest on his high school laurels, PR0V0L0NE * AA LARGE his father," Anderson admitted. feel that gridiron bliss would be either. Instead, they have been "I've been doing that since the wee achieved there, either. placed in the closet with his sec­ CHEESE LB. 3.99 CELERY. .STALK .39 ages of time." Then came LU Head Football ondary school diploma. However, not every backyard Coach Sam Rutigliano. "I don't think I'm nearly as tal­ football star has earned All- "He's probably the biggest rea­ ented as those guys out there," he ALL NATURAL Conference, All-District and All- son," Ben admitted concerning his humbly said about his teammates. State honors in high school foot­ decision to make Lynchburg, Va., "I think I have some God-given ball. The towering six-foot, five- his home away from home during abilities that help me out. I don't HUNTER inch, 195-pound Anderson will not his college years. "1 think if you ask see my talent as great as Antwan's. mention that, though. a lot of the players, they will say He's got more talent. He's training for the game now Coach Sam is a great coach. He is a "It's a challenge to me, because I E CREAM by watching the starting quarter­ great guy." think I have to do more things men­ back, junior Antwan Chiles, and by What initially intrigued the quar­ tally than physically. I don't have honing his numerous skills. terback to start playing and throw­ the strong arm, but mentally, I think "I try to prepare myself for every ing those swift spirals? Was it I can read the defenses and win that game as if I'm going to start. parental or peer pressure? Was it way," he continued. Everybody says that, but seeing dreamy sensations of stardom? For now, Chiles may be starting (Antwan) out there playing — I do "I always thought it was fun, at quarterback and will probably learn a lot from him," Anderson even when I was younger, to hit finish his career at Liberty as the said. "I see the good things he does people," Anderson said. "That's a Flames' first stringer. and the bad things he does, and that great release of energy. I'd go out However, when he graduates and helps a lot. there and hit my brother. It didn't Liberty football looks for someone "This is my second year traveling matter. We'd be playing basketball, to fill his shoes, Ben Anderson will with the team, and I saw Travis and I'd hit him." be right there, waiting patiently for (Wilemon) and Antwan play last The roles have been reversed his turn. 1 /2 GAL. HARRIS TEETER ' Playoffs close in with week 12 SARALEE SELECTED VARIETIES REGULAR drive. Vikes by 3. ,17 OZ. .SOI. By CABS CLAXTON BAGELS. .7* CREAM CHEESE .79 Philadelphia Eagles at Arizona Champion Reporter QUICK Cardinals. Even though the Eagles Atlanta Falcons at Denver anticipate their rematch with KELLOGG'S Broncos. Denver's late-season run Dallas, they can't look past the at the playoffs isn't over yet. PICKS Cardinals. A loss to the Cardinals Broncos by 4. would destroy the Eagles' hopes of UN PACKS Browns at Kansas after nearly beating the Cowboys catching Dallas and be detrimental City Chiefs. The Chiefs are still and then upsetting the Seahawks in to their whole season. Eagles by 6. sticking close with San Diego. the Kingdome. Bengals by 4. San Diego Chargers at New However, the Browns would like to Miami Dolphins at Pittsburgh England Patriots. The Chargers show that they deserve their divi­ Steelers. Barry Foster should bull­ aren't tired of being on the top of sional lead. Browns by 1. doze through the Dolphins' weak­ the AFC West yet. Chargers by 5. Detroit Lions at Chicago Bears. ened defense with ease. Dan Tampa Bay Buccaneers at After cruising to the top of the NFC Marino had better watch out for Seattle Seahawks. After the Hawks Central early with a 4-2 mark, the Rod Woodson — no doubt he'll be lost to Cincinnati, anything can Bears have won only one out of all the over the field. Steelers by 6. happen. Hawks by 1. their last four contests. Lions by 2. at Los Washington Redskins at Dallas LOW PRICES GREAT VALUES Green Bay Packers at Buffalo Angeles Raiders. The Saints Cowboys. I've wanted to do this all Bills. The Green Bay defense has looked good against the Vikings, year. Cowboys by 30. been performing poorly of late. The but L.A. rarely pays attention to Los Angeles Rams at San Bills might capitalize on those past performances. Raiders by 9. Francisco 49ers. Upset of the week exposed holes. Bills by 4. at Minnesota right here. Rams by 2. Indianapolis Colts at Vikings. Warren Moon for offen­ New York Giants at Houston Cincinnati Bengals. How about sive player of the year! He threw Oilers (Monday night game). The Jeff Blake? For some reason, for 421 yards against New Orleans Giants,have lost seven straight — Cincinnati doesn't look half bad and mounted the game-winning why not eight? Oilers by 1. PEPSI OR Sports Sehedul KEEBLER Football ing the Finnish National team on Friday, Nov. 18, at 8 DIET PEPSI The Flames will end their season at home against p.m., in the Vines Center. GRAHAMS the Charleston Southern Buccaneers on Saturday, Women's Basketball Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. The Lady Flames will start their season play with an Men's Basketball exhibition game against the Austrian National team on The team will continue its exhibition play by host­ Friday, Nov. 18, at 6 p.m., in the Vines Center. wmssm SELECTED VARIETIES 2 LITER Flames Scoreboa 14-16 OZ. 1.99 .79 Lib—Whitehead 24 yd Held goal 252, Brown 10-40, Chiles 3-1. Second Quarter PASSING—New Haven, 26-36-4 236. Liberty Lib—Worthington 16 yd run (Whitehead kick) Chiles 18-34-1 252, Colvard 0-1-0 0. DEL MONTE SELECTED VARIETIES KELLOGG'S Lib—Freeman 48 pass hum Chiles (Whitehead kick) RECEIVING—New Haven, Barnette 6-66, Joyner- Lib—Worthington 33 yd pass from Chiles (Whitehead Brown 4-16, Davis 9-86, Spoikin 5-51, Graham 2-17. kick) Liberty, Worthington 5-63, Dews 5-46, Cook 2-21, Third Quarter Freeman 1-48, Butz 3-29, Allen 1-30, Duncan 1-16. Lib—Salety PUNTING—New Haven, Adair 3-109 (43 long). 159 Lib—Worthington 42 yd run (Whitehead kick) Liberty, Colvard 4-149 (41 long). VEGETABLES 3 FOR .99C0RN FLAKES „« PUNT RETURNS—Liberty, Jones 2-11. Fourth Quarter KICKOFF RETURNS—New Haven. Oliver 1-9, New—Weir 1 yd run (Adair kick) Graham 2-70, Barnette 1-36, Joyner-Brown 1-13, SURE SELECTED VARIETIES • »A«* SHAMPOO &SC0NDT CONDITIONEI R New—Davis tt pass from Weir (Adair kick) Mangione 1-1. Lib—Worthington 42 yd run (Whitehead kick) i nrnrrwmiT OQ DCDT Dl IIC Football Lib New Rushes-yards 36-276 36-125 ANTI-PERSPIRANT..o, 1 *99 PERT PLUS.!,","*•15 OZ™. 2.9 9 Passing yards 262 236 WLT Pt». OP Return yards 97 129 4 « 0 2M 283 Comp-Att-Int 18-36-1 26-36-4 Punts 4-149 4-109 PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 THROUGH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1994 IN OUR LYNCHBURG STORES New Haven-Liberty, StaU ONLY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS. Liberty 3 2t 9 7-40 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS New Haven 7 0 0 15-22 Flr.t Quartar RUSHING—New Haven, Graham 24-109, Joseph New—Barnette 36 yd pass liom Weii (Adair kick) 5-19, Claih 1-3, Weir 6 12. Liberty, Worthington 22- Haws feeler n MACARONI AU FROMAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 5I< PER SERVING)

2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk 1 cup sharp cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt

Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4.

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