Scholars Crossing

1990 -- 1991 Liberty University School Newspaper

1-29-1991

01-29-91 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 8, Issue 16)

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Recommended Citation "01-29-91 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 8, Issue 16)" (1991). 1990 -- 1991. 15. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_90_91/15

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 1990 -- 1991 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Renegade reporters Ready to go Making progress The Champion examines the way the press Construction of the new cafeteria is The Lady Flames got back to the has covered the Gulf War. See Page 2. near completion. See Page 5. .500 mark with three wins. Page 7. The Liberty Champion Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday, January 29,1991 Vol. 8, No. 16 Amid Gulf War, abortion war continues By CURT W.OLSON ing its Roe vs. Wade decision." Despite the low turnout, the theme News Editor Bush was quick to point out, how­ of the March for Life was "No Waf­ Despite the threat of terrorist attack ever, that despite these successes, fling on the Life Principles!" Organ­ because of the war in the Persian "abortion on demand continues un­ izers aimed the message at politi­ Gulf, more than 25,000 pro-lifers abated in this country." Bush pressed cians across the country who have from across the country braved sub- for more work to provide alterna­ voiced unequivocal support for the freezing temperatures in Washing­ tives to abortion, namely adoption. pro-life position. But during an elec­ ton, D.C. Tuesday to participate in The contingent of people from tion, they become indecisive on the / AMERICAN the 18th annual March for Life. Thomas Road Baptist Church and issue, take positions on both sides The pro-lifers marched to protest LU was "maybe 20 at best," Bruce and, ultimately, lose the support of legalized abortion which was estab­ Herwig, an LU business administra­ pro-lifers. lished in the United States by the 1973 tion graduate student said. Herwig Organizers stated, "There is a very Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court deci­ said that he was informed that TRBC positive side to this theme 'no sion. did not send any buses to the rally. waffling,' and that is to set the posi­ The number was significantly less However, the Sounds of Liberty, tive goals and stick to them. It than the turnout for marches in past which has been a consistent partici­ means that the goals are so impor­ years. However, Nellie Gray, presi­ pant in the March for Life ceremo­ tant that they may not be given dent of the March for Life, said that nies for the past decade, was there. merely lip service." considering the distractions of the Gulf Herwig, from San Bernadino,Calif., One politician who has not waffled crisis and the cold weather, she was said, "I went to support the pro-life on the pro-life position, Sen. Jesse very pleased with the turnout. movement." Helms, R-N.C, vowed to give six President George Bush took time He said he has been actively in­ more years of support in the Senate. from monitoring the events in the volved since 1988 when Operation Other political leaders spoke, in­ Persian Gulf to address the crowd via Rescue leader Randall Terry spoke at cluding Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill. telephone hookup. "I'm pleased that an LU chapel. Also, Operation Rescue's Randall my voice is part of the growing cho­ Herwig said, "Abortion will always Terry also was in attendance. rus that simply says, 'Choose life.' be around, but it can be lessened by Finally, many pro-lifers also car­ I'm encouraged by the progress which legal action. We must get people ried American flags and wore yellow has taken place. involved in adoption, financial sup­ ribbons. Marcher Rick Morrison of Attempts by Congress to expand port and counseling, which churches Virginia said there was an "over­ federal funding for abortion have been are supposed to be doing anyway. We whelming sense of s upport for the A crowd of more than 25,000 pro-life marchers attended the 18th March for Life Tuesday in Wasington, defeated, and the Supreme Court has are not looking for a government so­ war and our troops from the pro-life D.C., protesting the 1973 Roe vs. Wade abortion decision. taken welcome steps toward revers­ lution to this problem." demonstrators." r a photo by Bnie» HMWtfl Keaggy shuns"best guitarisf'title, discusses priorities and career By CURT W.0LS0N our, his mother died in a head-on col­ "If you have any inclination of leased in April. News Editor lision. "The Lord had plans for my any knowledge of what music is However, one area of music that Despite the reputation Phil Keaggy life, and it was through that that I about," Keaggy commented, "that is dissatisfies Keaggy is the division of has earned as a guitarist and song­ came to a personal relationship with absurd. I live in a world of probably music into categories, such as "Chris­ writer with performances like his Christ," he said. 500,000 guitarists, and half of them tian" music. "It is very unfortunate concert at LU Friday, he saidduring a Even though his days with Glass are better than I am. I have been very that we have categories. Back in the pre-concert interview that music is Harp were life-changing, Keaggy fortunate to have some good mo­ days of Bach, music was music," not his life. cherishes his early years in music. ments. If I'm as good as they say, the Keaggy said. "He (Bach) did not Rather his family and, most impor­ He said his heroes were people like press would give me more fanfare, produce different types of music, tantly, his yearning to grow closer to Johnnie Ray, Johnny Cash, Elvis wouldn't they?" some for Christians and some for the God are his top priorities, the musi­ Presley, the •""——^——- In his musical secular. I would like to see art be Everly Brothers cian said in a discussion pertaining "/ live in a world of efforts, how­ art." to his career, his views on music and and Sandy Nel­ ever, Keaggy Finally, Keaggy was candid on his America's role in the Gulf War. son. "The early probably 500,000 guitar­ enjoys going to thoughts regarding the crisis in the Keaggy, a father of three, said that years gave me a ists, and half of them are Scripture for Persian Gulf. 'There is no righteous in recent years he has cut down his sense of melody better than I am. I have inspiration. "I kingdom except for the coming king­ touring in order to spend more time and acoustics in been very fortunate to love the dom of Jesus that He sets up," Keaggy music," he said. with his family. have some good mo­ Psalms," he said. said. "I do know that it is wrong to Keaggy said he used to travel with Despite being He mentioned invade a country and rape it. It is like a band in two to four week intervals; recognized for his ments. If I'm as good as two in particu­ someone breaking into your home. It but he said his family creates bigger dynamic guitar- they say I am, the press lar: Psalm 16:8 is unacceptable. responsibilities, so he has limited playing, Keaggy would give me more and Psalm "I know President Bush is praying touring to weekends. prefers to give fanfare, wouldn't they?" 138:8. Keaggy for wisdom, and he has consulted Looking back on his life, Keaggy credit to the said he enjoys godly men," he continued. "I am has fond memories of his childhood people who have the encourage­ going to stand with him." and young adult years. He received surrounded him."I -Phil Keaggy ment that is of­ Keaggy was quick to note, how­ his first electric guitar from his brother have been able to fered in the ever, a comment Dr. Billy Graham at age 10. release a few recent rock albums with Psalms through music and praise. made to Americans who are praying In his late teens Keaggy formed his a lot of energy," he said. "That en­ However, "I believe you can be an about the situation. own band, Glass Harp, and it was at ergy is generated through the musi­ artist unto God without singing praise Graham said, "Let's pray that we this time he felt the Lord dealing with cians involved and my co-producer." songs and yet praising Him," (America) are with God." Keaggy him. "I had always believed in God, While his music contains distinc­ Keaggy commented. said, "I believe this whole crisis can but I (then) had a yearning for spiri­ tively Christian lyrics, numerous Keaggy also said he prefers instru­ turn America back to God. We tual things, something that would be people in the "secular music indus­ mental music to vocals. "I enjoy the have to hold to the values that this Christian guitarist, songwriter Phil Keaggy performed before a permanent in my life," Keaggy said. try" have labeled Keaggy the "best purity of the sound," he said. Keaggy nation was founded. It would be large crowd Friday night for his first concert at LU. Keaggy thrilled the Keaggy recalled that two weeks guitarist in the world." Keaggy added that he has an instrumental great to see the day again when the crowd with long guitar solos, a Keaggy trademark. p*<»o by j*H»y A. cot. after he accepted Christ as his Savi­ quickly shunned that title. album, "Beyond Nature," being re­ family was respected." Debaters ready to make run for top spot Days of Desert Storm By BEN LaFROMBOIS work and prayer," David Kester said. as a team since I've been here," nical assistance," Hall said. Liberty Champion Reporter "If we debated like we did last O'Donnell said. "That includes has one coach. The debaters are With its number-two national semester, we'll catch them," team every aspect of the team. They are a completely self-sufficient in re­ ranking, the Liberty University de­ member Michael Hall explained. very talented and dedicated group of search, and they travel to UVA on 13 bate team heads into second semester Currently, the numbers are in debaters who work very hard." non-loumament weekends. expecting a dogfight for the number- Liberty's favor. 'The only difference Liberty must work harder to com­ The debaters do not see these as one position. George Mason Univer­ in points is the one tournament that pete because of several handicaps. handicaps but rather obstacles to deal sity is currently ranked number one they have over us," Hall said. George The debaters are less experienced with, as their record demonstrates. with Emory University a close third. Mason completed in one tournament when they arrive at Liberty. "It is "They are really learning debate and Although the competition will be that Liberty did not. The difference hard to attract Christian kids who are are very self-motivated this year," The Liberty Champion joins the millions of Americans who are keen, the team is capable, debate was eliminated two weeks ago when academically minded. Usually the O'Donnell said. "The leadership of praying for the safe return of the more than 430,000 militaiypeisonnel. team coach Brett O'Donnell said. "It Liberty competed in GMU's tourna­ exceptional debaters in high school the varsity has been excellent." We ask the LU family to join us until all Americans are safe on is up to the kids; they have the talent ment, in which GMU did not debate. are not Christians and go to public The debate team's success has American soil. to do it. We can't take a break. Who­ 'There is a chance we could catch institutions," O'Donnell explained. been a collective effort. "To say one People are requested to write to the men and women serving in ever works the hardest and gets a few them," Hall explained. A second handicap involves facili­ team has stood out would be incor­ Saudi Arabia by writing: breaks will come out on top." The championship will require ties and sup port for the team. rect. All team members are having Any Service Member Any Service Member Despite the cost the team is plan­ dedication to build upon last "George Mason has one head coach success this year. It has been a phe­ (Army) (Navy) ning on being on top at the end of the semester's success. "Last semester and five to six assistant coaches who nomenal, total corporate effort to­ APO Fleet P.O. semester. "It will take a lot of hard was the best semester that we've had help with research beyond their tech­ ward one goal," O'Donnell said.

• Page 2, The Liberty Champion opinion Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991 LU Forum Editorial Senate bill "...Where the spirit of the sheds bad light Lord is, there is Liberty." on hoopsters II Corinthians 3:17 Editor, This letter is in response to the ar­ ticle, "Weight Lifters Want Hoop­ sters Out, Senate Agrees," published in the Nov. 27, 1990 issue of the Media coverage Liberty Champion. The decision which was passed by the Student Senate in the Nov. 15 of Gulf war session concerning the Liberty Uni­ versity mens' weight room was made without any research being done concerning the situation and defi­ needs revisions nitely was a one-sided view of the situation. The American press. I am responsible for both the use of Some refer to this bastion of communication and knowl­ the student weight room and die con­ edge as the "Fourth Estate," a sort of psuedo-branch of the A journalism student successfully completes his homework for Interviewing 403 ditioning for the men's basketball government. Others see it as a leftist organization inter­ team, yet I was never contacted about ested only in self-gratification. Some may simply call it the problem. The first time I was in­ formed of any problem was when I obnoxious. Gatekeeper, censor, informant, confidant, the Sneaking into the Movies read the article in the Liberty Cham­ list goes on and on. Chances are that no single person has pion. exactly the same definition of the United States press or The whole problem would have uses it for exactly the same purpose. Peter Pan" flies onto LU screen, easily been resolved if someone had taken the time to contact me or any The war in the Middle East has recently stretched the of the basketball coaches concerning press to the the outer limits of its endurance. The three net­ offers round-trip ticket to childhood the weightroom policy. Just to clar­ works blacked out their scheduled programming in order For the second time this year, Walt Pan. The children's father is skepti­ ify the situation, the basketball team, to carry 24-hour coverage during the first 42 hours after the Disney has come to campus to offer a cal, but Wendy is sure that Peter will due to the location of its practice fa­ Allied invasion of Baghdad. Exhausted anchormen ques­ magical trip into a land of make-be­ DOUGLAS R. come to the room that night. Why? cilities, lifts in the student weight lieve. This time the destination is one Because she has his shadow, and she room. tioned experts, drilled correspondents and relayed infor­ DEMPSEY familiar to everybody: Never-never Campus news editor knows he will return for it. This has saved a great dealt of prac­ mation endlessly to an American public starved for news. land, home of "Peter Pan." Later that night Peter does return tice time in that me basketball team For the first time, the United States has been host to a One of Disney's greatest triumphs, tually saw the movie? See it again and Wendy gives him back his shadow. does not have to take time out of its televised war. Almost every new development is pumped "Peter Pan" is the story of a boy who and you may be delightfully surprised Then Peter takes them all back to practice in order to travel to die Han­ refuses to grow up. (I can hear the Never-never land with him. into the living rooms of millions of people who were only at how much you've forgotten about cock Building and back. comments already, "Sounds like the this timeless classic. See it again, and Unfortunately not everybody is The student weight room always moments before catching up on their favorite soap operas. guys at Liberty). The story is well- you will once more be swept away pleased with the new visitors in Never- has been and always will be open With this availability of information, new questions known to justabout everybody. There's and enchanted by the wonder of it all. never land. Tinkerbell, Peter Pan's and available for use by Liberty Uni­ concerning the use of the press' power instantly leap to Peter Pan, Tinkerbell, Captain Hook Just to refresh your memory, "Pe­ scantily-clad female companion, is versity adiletics. mind. The press prides itself on having the power to give and Mr. Smee in a land of Indians, ter Pan" begins with Wendy, Peter filled with jealousy over the intru­ The students who help supervise pirates and adventure. sion of Wendy into the life of Peter. or withhold from the general public information which it and Michael as they prepare for bed the weight room noticed diat die bas­ But when was the last time you ac- while telling stories of their hero, Peter Meanwhile, Captain Hook is plotting ketball team had difficulty getting a determines is worthwhile or trivial. Thus, we must look at Peter's demise. good workout while everyone else the way the press has been handling this power which it so Hook kidnaps Tiger Lily, an in- was in die weight room. The super­ graciously has given to itself throughout its coverage of the TOP TEN COUNTDOWN ¥ dian princess, in hopes of trapping visors offered die team a 30-minute Gulf War. Peter when he comes to rescue her. period three times a week to lift by By Kathleen Donohue His plan backfires, however, and Television coverage of the Allied Force's invasion by diemselves. Feature/Opinion Editor Peter is able to save the princess and This was not necessary, but very ABC, CBS, NBC and CNN was certainly commendable. become a hero. much appreciated by myself, die bas­ The anchormen demonstrated a genuine concern for the Signs that snow may fall Hook then tricks Tinkerbell into ketball coaches and members of die safety of the reporters caught in the midst of the .turmoil.... in Lynchburg revealing the location of Peter's se­ team. Their questions were insightful and thought-provoking. 10. Businesses close down, but Liberty University Sjjjgf cret hideaway. Hook and his band of At no time did I or any of me bas- nitwit pirates capture Wendy and the And they demonstrated a sensitivity toward the viewing remains open. ketball coaches order anyone out of boys and take them back to the ship die weight room or deny an individ­ public which quickly became a raging storm of excite­ 9. Wool coats become fashionable attire once the to await Peter's arrival. ual die chance to lift so mat members ment, fear and rage as news of the invasion spread. temperature plummets into the '50s. Peter comes to the ship and battles of die basketball team could have However, as the first few hours melted into the first few 8. Southerners try their hands at building "Frosty it out with the pirates. In the end, exclusive access to the equipment. everybody is happy. Wendy and the The article which appeared in die days and eventually a week, the newness and excitement the Slush Man." boys are freed; Tinkerbell gets her wore off and with it the quality of news coverage. Liberty Champion unfairly sheds a 7. The entire population races to Kroger in a fren­ man (boy) back; and even Tick-Tock bad light on a basketball team that is Anchors began jumping from correspondent to corre­ zied attempt to buy up all the canned goods in case the alligator, Hook's greatest fear, innocent of any wrongdoing in diis spondent, goading these self-appointed experts with ba­ there is a snowstorm (which never comes.) gets something — Hook. matter. "Peter Pan" is a story that appeals nal, speculative questions,.and began harrassing military sis 6. Commemorative coins are printed. In die future, Douglas Dempsey personnel, hoping to obtain some sort of privileged infor­ to everybody. It is the classic con­ might be well-served to research sto­ 5. Mattresses and cafeteria trays transform them­ frontation of youth vs. adulthood. It mation with which to retain the rapidly thinning number of ries more dioroughly and to gadier selves into an alternate form of transportation. is also the story of a woman spurned, more than one point of view in order viewers. 4. The "I may be 73, but I still remember the and her fight to keep her man (boy). to be certain that all die facts are And more than anything, it is the Finally came the ultimate test of integrity. The television snowstorm we had back in 1917" club has its told. press had to choose between reporting the news and shock­ story of young boys living out the However, more importantly, Pedro annual Lambada Dance-a-Thon. adventure of a lifetime. ing the public. Lara and all other members of die 3. The mailman calls in sick. "Peter Pan" has it all — action, ex­ Student Senate need to be properly The Iraqis released videotapes of beaten American POWs 2. The town plough gets hooked up to a team of citement, music, and even a love tri­ informed about die whole situadon praising the Iraqui efforts and cursing the United States. angle. Hurry and see it this weekend II horses just in case it's needed. before presenting a bill to die Stu­ Kudos to the three networks which refused to focus on the waff before the child inside of you slips dent Senate. 1. It stops raining. propagandist footage. However, Ted Turncoat's CNN away into the night, leaving behind nothing but a shadow of the carefree Bill Gillespie desperately failed the American public and aired the entire days of long ago. Assistant Strength Coach sickening display. Perhaps the decision is a result of the "Hanoi Jane" company which he has been keeping of late. Perhaps it's the Iraqi friends which he has made, who By the Champion Staff The Liberty allow CNN reporters to remain in Iraq, provided they nswers, Please Champion follow certain "guidelines," while all other correspondents WAe asked students: have had to flee the country. Box 20000 Liberty University Whatever the reason Ted Turner has chosen to under­ Is it ethical for the press to devote as much time Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 mine the morale of U.S. citizens, it is time that the public (804) 582-2471 Kevin M. Bloye shouts that it is tired of "The World a la Ted Turner" and as it has been to showing Saddam's POWs? Editor-in-Chief others like him who feel they can dictate the morality of the Why or why not? Debbie Reece nation. "Yes, if it's Copy Editor It is time the American public stopped being duped into "Yes, but not all the "Yes. It for news Curt Olson allowing itself to be spoon-fed the words of the press and News/Wire Editor time. Sad­ enables their value, but demanded the whole story, not just some assignment director's Douglas R. Dempsey families to not if they side of the story. If it hopes to retain the respect and belief dam is Campus News Editor see that they are doing it of the American public, the press is going to have to earn it stupid for Marvin Hamlett are all right." just to boost on a daily basis. using people Sports Editor as puppets." ratings." Kathleen Donohue Feature/Opinion Steve Nelson Jill Plichta Aaron Sharp Editor Liberty Forum Policies Richmond, Va. Galex, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Jeffrey A. Cota Photo Editor The Champion welcomes The Liberty Champion re­ "Yes, if they "No. Sad­ serves the right to accept, re­ "Yes. We Kelly Burton members of the Liberty com­ present the ^m ' • ^H dam is look­ ject or edit any letter received, need to Advertising Sales Manager munity to submit letters to the story as editor on any subject. according to the policies of realize how ^ft A ing for things Jim Woolace / Jenn Hankins objective and Letters should not exceed the Liberty Champion. serious like this so he Ad Production Managers don't show 300 words and must be signed. The deadline for all letters is things are • if can be a hero Stefani Scarlett anything The Champion asks that all 6 p.m. Thursday. over there." even if he Assist. Production Manager letters be typed. Please address all letters to excessive." 1 tfWT loses." Prof. Ann Wharton "Editor, Liberty Champion" Adviser All material submitted to the Keri Burns Tracy Pollard Liberty Champion becomes and drop them off in DH109 or The Liberty Champion is distributed every Lynchburg, Va. Winter Springs, Fla. Bedford County Tuesday while school is in session. The the property of the Champion. Box 21247. opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent those of Liberty University.

MHH^nMi MMMMUII^ L .1 mm Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991 The Liberty Champion, Page 3

How annoying! ^ *fr mm-ir MIAs' rely Writer risks life, limb on "bunny" ski slope on undying hope "And an artful approach in skiing, I asked my I seriously ques­ ing the chair lift of death. By ANDREA STONE at any level of expertise, has to do teacher friend to tioned his honesty By the time I reached the top of the Vietnam — there is no body to with imaginatbn, a painterly eye and, guide me to the JEFFREY when, after care­ mountain again, snow was falling in and MIMI HALL bury, no grave to visit no place to most important, paying attention to "geek" or "bun­ 1^*1 SIMMONS fully peering over blinding sheets and the temperature USA Today Wire Service bring one's grief. There is only hope. the land." Ski Magazine ny" slope, as the Staff Columnist the edge of the run, had dropped well below freezing, caus­ Like a lot of people in the first, Unceasing hope. Bitter hope. And, If the aforementioned statement is almost flat I noticed there was ing my wet clothing to adhere to my exhilarating hours of the gulf war, in time, fading hope. true, then I have single-handedly beginner's run is referred to. It was no slope at all, just a straight drop-off body like cheap plastic wrap. the Rev. Charles Denison of Roch- At first "The initial notification plunged the entire art community into his first time at this particular resort, into infinity. My friend promised me I finally did manage to drag my elle. 111., was "fascinated by the is shocking and heartbreaking and a dark chasm of shame. My first so he wasn't exactly certain where that man-made snow took on the ap­ mangled body to the actual beginner's technology, excited by the drama." then hope immediately comes," Ann experience on the snow-covered slopes this run was located, but he said that pearance of a perilous canyon rim slope where I disgracefully spent the But with news that Air Force Mills Griffiths, executive director was far from possessing any artistic he had a general idea. and that it posed little or no danger. I remainder of the day skiing with Maj. Thomas Koritz was missing of the National League of POW/ beauty, but I did manage to devote After he skied around the top of the hate being deceived. newborn babies and a group of really after a bombing mission over Iraq, MIA Families, said. Her brother is my full attention to "the land." I spent mountain with me rolling close be­ I don't know why I wasted my old guys who kept telling me stories "Suddenly, our reactions changed. still listed as missing in action in the majority of my trip picking the hind him, we approached a run marked money on ski rentals, because by the about the hardships they encountered Suddenly, this was a real war that Vietnam. 'Then it will be pretty frozen land particles from my teeth. with a huge, skull-encrusted black time I reached the bottom of the during the Civil War. might have cost us a brilliant, young much on pins and needles and you're Following suit with most of the diamond ominously labeled "Grave mountain I had lost my skis, poles, By the conclusion of my day on the 37-year-old who has a wife and going to be hoping and praying other exploits in my life, my initial Digger." gloves, one sock and the waistband slopes, I had contracted pneumonia, three sons. That touched home so that the missing status will (change)." hard. As a community, we're in encounter with the popular sport of "Are you sure this is a beginner's off of my underwear. I attempted to bruised every portion of my body, Missing or dead, when word pain." snow skiing was permeated with the slope?" I inquired. kill my "buddy," but I found my fro­ lost my keys and destroyed my entire comes, memory takes over. Family usual disasters and embarrassments. "Uh, yeah, I'm positive," he hesi­ zen, bleeding body would not do what wardrobe. However, I was able to Pain. For many families, that is and friends try desperately to Since I had never put on a pair of tantly replied. my brain was telling it to do. actually ski two or three feet without what war is all about snatch a detail, recall a moment, skis before, my seasoned skiing vet­ "Well, what's the deal with the black When I finally regained semicon­ losing any major organs. As of Jan. 20, the Pentagon re­ recapture a feeling — The first eran friend adopted me as his per­ diamond?" I fired back. sciousness and some feeling in my I ended my ski debut by deciding ported eight U.S. men are missing; combat death of the gulf war, a sonal instructional project My igno­ "Oh, that just means it's like skiing extremities, I managed to worm my that if skiing is an art, I now under­ a ninth is confirmed dead. Two father of two small children, col­ rance in this matter was my first and across a baseball field," he assured way over to the ski lift where I was stand why Van Gogh relieved him­ died when a bunker collapsed. Three lected model airplanes and hung perhaps most crucial error of the day. me. flattened several times before board­ self of an ear. others are thought to be prisoners, jet posters in his room. according to interviews released Navy Lt Cmdr. Michael Scott last Sunday by the Iraqis. Speicher, 33, whose plane was shot Whatever their fate, there are now down in a nighttime air raid, had The lighter Side 14 families struggling to cope with flying in his blood. M the uncertainty and the possibility At 5, he flew for the first time of loss. with his father, Wallace Speicher, Person's weight determined by fat intake There is no doubt there will be a Navy pilot in Europe during World more casualties. As the families of War II. "The fact that his dad had The holiday season has come and the result of wish­ • you eat can make Consequently, if you're struggling 450,000 U.S. service members in been in the Navy was very impor­ gone, but unfortunately the results of ful thinking on • an important dif­ to shed a few pounds, it's important the gulf know all too well, the tant to him," childhood friend Evan all the"Oh, well it's the holidays!" your part as a DEBBIE ference in your diet to remember that, in general, fruits, somber "notification" officer could Callow said. bingeing and the generous second and compulsive REECE because protein vegetables and breads are fat-free. arrive at their doorstep at any Although Speicher is listed as third helpings of home-cooked meals overeater. The Copy Editor and carbohydrates You should be wary of butter, oil, moment missing, Secretary of Defense Dick are still with many of us in the form secret to your — each have four mayonnaise and other less obvious For Kathleen and William Wet­ Cheney has said Speicher was killed. of excess weight. friend's successful weight control calories per gram whereas fat has high-fat foods such as nuts, olives zel, that moment came at 3:15 a.m. With little to go on but sketchy As a result many college students (unless he has a tapeworm) is more nine calories per gram, more than and granola because each teaspoon Friday, Jan. 19,1991. details, many people refuse to be­ join the millions of Americans who than likely not the quantity of food he twice as much. Thus, even a little bit of fat will add 45 calories to your It was then that a Navy lieuten­ lieve or to accept the missing status greet the new year by starting a diet eats, but rather the type of food. of fat can make a big difference. daily total. And day after day that ant and chaplain drove up to their of their loved ones. either in an attempt to keep a New For instance, if you eat a bowl of The difference between whole and "little bit of fat" you're eating shows Vera Beach, Fla., home to tell In spite of the overwhelming odds Year's resolution or in preparation granola with whole milk for break­ skim milk is a prime example. One up in the difference between your them that their son, Navy Lt. many families have feelings simi­ for the swimming suits and shorts fast and your friend has Cheerios with cup of skim milk is about 80 calories body and your thin friend's body. Robert Wetzel, 30, was missing in lar to those expressed by Doug and they hope to wear during Spring Break. skim milk, you may think that there because it has eight grams (or 32 So tonight when you get the urge to action. Christine Holland, of Bastrop, La., However, many are soon discour­ is not much difference between the calories) of protein and 12 grams (or nibble, remember that whether you In the predawn darkness, two who cling to the television for aged by their weight-loss attempts. two meals; but you would be con­ 48 calories) of carbohydrate. Eight grab a handful of grapes or a handful parents, eight brothers and sisters, word of their son, Donnie, an F- One complaint that is commonly heard suming almost twice as many calo­ ounces of whole milk, on the other of peanuts can make a big difference. and a fiance' who was to marry 15E Eagle fighter pilot who failed is, "My friend eats just as much — ries as your friend. The primary dif­ hand, has 170 calories because it has Wetzel on March 2 learned the to return from a nighttime bomb­ maybe even more — than I do and ference between your meals is the fat two teaspoons of butterfat in addition (Information such as this is available in price of war. ing mission. "All we can do is never gains any weight" content of the foods. to the protein and carbohydrate grams the HUEC 390 Nutrition class taught When a serviceman is missing hope and pray and wait for more This phenomenon is usually not Cutting back on the amount of fat found in skim milk. by Dr. Sandra Simons this semester.) in action — as 2,288 still are from word."

eior'sQrdem "These freshmen catch on quickly. Ulcer cases on rise among students, Those IBM PS/2s should get them off to a fast start! often respond to self-treatment Many people think that only older may have an ulcer. Pain usually devel­ people in stressful jobs get ulcers, but ops when the stomach is empty. If this assumption is incorrect. About 20 JIM symptoms persist after 10 to 14 days of million Americans have or have had OLSON self-treatment or recur promptly, seek an ulcer. An ulcer is a large or small Staff Columnist medical advice. sore in the stomach or intestine. — For the most part, a person diag­ An ulcer is caused by the presence of either too much nosed with an ulcer does not need to change his dietary stomach acid or too little protective secretions in the di­ habits. Eating small, frequent meals, staying away from gestive tract. Either of these conditions allow the power­ spicy or irritating foods and taking antacids will relieve ful stomach acids to produce small ulcers. Experts the pain of an ulcer. A person with an ulcer should also suggest that poor tissue resistance and other factors inter­ avoid caffeinated beverages since caffeine tends to irri­ fering with the chemicals that neutralize stomach acids tate an ulcer. Although milk provides quick, temporary may be largely responsible for ulcer development relief, it causes the stomach to produce more acid which Factors that increase a person's risk of getting an ulcer can ultimately worsen an ulcer or slow its healing. include having a relative who has an ulcer, smoking While some ulcers heal on their own, others require cigarettes, taking aspirin regularly, drinking beverages treatment Various drugs are available which inhibit the with a high caffeine content such as coffee, tea or cola flow of stomach acids or form a protective coating over drinks or drinking alcohol. the ulcer until the sore has sufficient time to heal itself. A Pain or gnawing discomfort in the middle or upper doctor can help determine the best procedure for you to abdomen which is temporarily relieved by food or liq­ follow. uids, such as antacid or milk, are indications that you For more information, contact Health Services.

Allies separated by belching bovines How re you going to do it? In my escapades on this earth, I gastric distress. have found that life's saddest expe­ In order to re-unite these two well- The IBM Personal System/2® ean get you up and running fast, too. It riences come when two good friends TIMOTHY meaning groups, I have proposed a helps you whip through term papers and reports, and make last-minute discover differences which cause them HOLLINGSWORTH treaty which may help. revisions quickly and easily. You get more work done in les•ss timnine< . to split up. It happened to me one Staff Columnist First K.D. Lang must stop going It comes preloaded with the software you need. time when I found out that my dog, around hugging the cattle of North Turn it on and its ready to go. Boudreaux (pronounced Boo-dro), a mammalian gastro-ecologist discov­ America. Apparently, giving any kind With a point-und-click IBM Mouse and color had a particular liking for skunks. ered that the belching of cows con­ of affection to the cows makes them graphics, its easy to learn and fun to use. Boudreaux slept under my bed, and tributed to the depletion of the ozone too excited and causes more of the And il that isn't enough, the special student price PS/2 it! it soon became apparent that some­ layer, thus hastening the threat of deadly "methane" to be belched. makes it easy to afford, and you can pay for it in install thing had to be done. global warming. (I'm not lying about Secondly, each cow is to be rationed mentis with an IBM PS/2® Loan for Learning* After several feeble attempts to this. I saw it on CNN.) only 225 pounds of grass annually. Let us show you how the PS/2 can help put you on Oh well, so much for the trusting It has been estimated that more than convert my Calvin-and-Hobbes tin; fast track. bedsheets into an effective gas mask, friendship that so long had endured 574 tons of that beautiful, green stuff I decided that the only thing to do between the environmentalists and is needlessly plucked by the glutton­ was to convert my dog to outdoor the animal rights activists. ous beasts each year. Who likes a fat IBM has ten new PS/2 systems available living. Since I eventually had to In the good old days, every time cow, anyway? at a considerable discount to Liberty toss out everything in my room that you saw a sign which read "Hot Finally, the two enemies are re­ had any ability to retain odors and Dogs are Mortal" a poster screaming quired to join together and hold a University students, faculty and staff. because Boudreaux was allergic to "Join the movement, recycle your life" massive yard sale to celebrate their For more information, please contact Eric grass, we began to look at each would not be far behind. reunification (only earth tones; no Mmssasmsm KSSSSSKMSSSSSSW other quite differently, mostly with a Whether walking through tropical leather, please). Fleegal, IBM collegiate representative, at m snarl and a bark. rain forests, being chained to an an­ When asked what the money they 582-4370. However, this little incident was a cient oak tree or protesting furriers in earned would be used for, both groups Boston, these two groups walked al­ agreed that the best thing to do would spin on a carousel compared to the • This otter ib available only 10 qualified students, (acuity and stall who purchase IBM PS/2 s thcough participating campus outlets Orders are subiect to availability antagonism created a couple of weeks most hand-in-hand to meet their goals. be to find that scientist who spent Puces ate sub|ect lo change and IBM may withdraw the oiler at anytime without written notice <«)IBM. Per sonal System/? and PS/2 ate registered trademarks ol Inter national Business Machines Cor poration ago by a peculiar scientific finding. What a tragedy that this relation­ three years of his life studying cow • IBM Corporation 1990 After about three years of research, ship might end because of bovine burps a worthwhile occupation.

I Page 4, The Liberty Champion feature Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991 Keaggy amazes, amuses LU crowd Six-string master changes audience's perception of acoustic guitar ACnPUDQPV o____ ~_J- „ ... . . »...... „. ~ .. »_J _<• By DOUGLAS DEMPSEY Same Today." His voice is good, Name of the Lord is a Strong Tower." And, of course, there is the guitar. Campus News Editor but not exceptional. His lyrics are After singing "Way Back Home," There hasn't been a musican yet to Unlike Truth and thought-provoking, but not brilliant. a song Keaggy wrote about child­ visit LU who is even worthy to carry many of its derivi- Re V JGW But, oh, that guitar. When Keaggy hood memories, he took time to ex­ Keaggy's guitar pick. The man is a RENTALS: NEW & USED • BY THE DAY, WEEK. MONTH lives, Phil Keaggy cuts into one of his grooves on the plain the truth behind his missing genius. His guitar interludes often LOW RATES is no cardboard cutout, vanilla-fla­ old six-string he is nothing short of finger. Contrary to rumor, Keaggy became spiritual journeys down un­ . CARS • TRUCKS • MOVING VANS • PASSENGER VANS • RV vored, ho-hum, music-in-a-can mu­ masterful. said, the finger was lost in a mishap known trails. LONG-TERM LEASING AVAILABLE sician. Keaggy, who performed at LU The audience of approximately There may not have been any words ALL MAKES • DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN with a water pump when he was four OLD FOREST RD. & RT. 221 Friday night, Jan. 25, is the current 2,000 sat mesmerized throughout years old. It was not, he assured the with the music, but there was no mis­ holder of the title "The worlds great­ most of the show. Never before has audience, removed as part of a Sa­ taking the philosophy behind the est guitarist" and it's easy to see why. a musician with so much talent played tanic ritual, nor did he choose to sounds. Keaggy is a dedicated Chris­ For those who missed it, the Phil at LU. Seeing a man who is truly a have it removed in order to improve- tian whose commitment has kept him Keaggy concert was probably the first, master at his craft was a rare treat. his guitar-playing ability. from receiving the attention he oth­ 355-5101 and only time, you will ever see the For Keaggy, however, it all seemed Many of Keaggy's songs seem to erwise might have received. world's greatest anything at LU. to be perfectly natural. He cut through have been born out of an intense At the end of his show, Keaggy Keaggy entered the stage in a very the opening set with a sort of boyish soul-searching experience. There is simply stuck his hands in his pock­ unassuming, "aw shucks" sort of way jubilation. With the crowd firmly a certain raw power and straight-to- ets and walked off stage. When he Radisson Hotel that epitomized his entire show. in hand, Keaggy played many of his the-point quality about his music that returned for his encore, he seemed Keaggy started off with "Some­ older songs as well as selections from strips away all pretenses and addresses genuinely flattered to be called back. Lynchburg body Loves You" and then "Just the his recent releases, such as 'The real-life issues. Such is the style of Phil Keaggy. • Centrally Located Downtown • 243 Elegant Rooms • Relaxing Lounge With Nightly Entertainment Persian Gulf War escalates economic, • Enjoy Local Flavor in the Country Setting of Jefferson's Restaurant "FOR RESERVATIONS CALL" oil troubles; recession continues LOCAL HOTELS Radisson Hotels - Lynchburg By BRANDI BARNUM aren't essential. This trend toward such as Amoco and Exxon are cur­ for foreign oil stronger than ever, but 601 Main St 528-2500 Champion Reporter frugality is plunging America into a rently searching for alternate sources domestic output is also on a down­ OUT OF TOWN RESERVATIONS The conflict in —————— recession. of oil in places such as New Guinea, ward swing. Radisson Hotels Iraq has not only AnalyS JS The recession only makes the higher Oman and Alaska. The United States relies more heav­ Toll Free - Dial "1" & Then. .800-333-3333 taken hundreds of fuel prices an even bigger burden on Although the United States and ily on Saudi Arabia for oil than on thousands of American men and the American people. The airline in­ Saudi Arabia technically are able to any other single country. America women into combat, but it also has dustry has been hit especially hard provide the same amount of crude receives oil from at least 10 different caused oil and economic problems . by the rising fuel costs. "Fuel prices oil, the U.S. employs over 700 times countries, which include Kuwait and Back in August lyyu, tuel prices nave run up ______as many wells Iraq. Therefore, American interests y^wadefr i/mt^, $M>. took a large jump. However, since faster than as its oil-rich, in the Gulf war are quite clear. ever before," "If a shooting war be­ then prices have slowly returned to Middle-East As an effort to bring Saddam Amtrak Air Tickets their pre-invasion rate. The outcome reported the gins, some Washington counterpart. Hussein to his senses, all countries Tours Cruises Nov. 12, Rental Cars of the action in the Middle East will analysts speculate costs The difference that import from Iraq have formed a Hotels help seal the fate of American fuel 1990, issue is that Saudi boycott. The two nations' leading prices. of Time. Jet could rise to $1 billion a Arabia's im­ buyers include several Western Eu­ STUDENTS. FACULTY & STAFF fuel rose According to the Aug. 20, 1990, mense fields ropean nations, the United States and from 61 day." Let our travel professionals issue of U.S. News & World Re­ are much Japan. help with all your travel needs port, Saudi Arabia is the world's cents Aug. 1, more produc­ These countries have, so far, up­ largest crude oil exporter. The Gha- 1990 to $1.04 Nov. 2,1990. tive and less expensive to operate, held President Bush's decision to 804-237-8087 war, just one of the oil fields in Saudi Though this crisis has put a damper according to the Aug. 20,1990, is­ boycott Iraqi and Kuwaiti oil. One Arabia has more than three times the on the major U.S. fuel resources, other sue of U.S. News & World Re­ can only hope that the financial pres­ 7212 Timberlake Rd. oil reserves of the entire United sources are being sought out How­ port. sure will force Hussein to end the States. ever, the process of discovering new Another problem complicates the war quickly by withdrawing his troops We are located in the DeMoss Bldg. Thus, if Saddam Hussein was to oil sources is not cheap. foreign oil situation, is that America's from Kuwait before a long, bloody 582-2854 take control of Saudi Arabia and the According to the Sep. 24, 1990, oil consumption is rising steadily. groundwar erupts.. United Arab Emirates, he would issue of Fortune magazine, "While a During the past seven years, America's control 54 percent of the world'soil nervous world eyes the Middle East dependence upon foreign oil is up 77 reserves and could easily turn the and waits warily for more of its criti­ percent. Currently, the United States wells on and off to his own benefit cal fuel, adventuring to the ends of imports more oil than is consumed -~\ This would be detrimental to global the earth and under the sea to find by France, Great Britain and Ger­ economy, because it would allow new petroleum deposits becomes many combined. FREEDRPEiPPER! harder and costlier." Fuel companies PURCHASE ONE CHICK-FTL-A VALUE MEAL'" AND GET him to use oil as political and eco­ Not only is the United States' need A FREE 14-OZ. DR PEPPER WITH THIS COUPON. Value nomic blackmail. Meal'" includes I or 2 Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or 8 or 12-pack Chick-fil-A Nuggets'", Waffle Potato Fries*" and coleslaw. Coupon This conflict may become even not good with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. worse, now that the Allied bombing Expires 6-30-91 sorties have begun. In the Nov. 19, The high price of U.S. weapons Mt Closev-ioseid Sundays 1990, issue of Time magazine, it AjT RIVElR RIDGE MALL was stated, "If a shooting war be­ The cost of the tools of Operation Desert Storm gins, some Washington analysts speculate costs could rise to $ 1 bil­ l£U,:;,j,..j;.;> $1.11 Million Patriot missile lion a day." When Saddam Hussein invaded ;££SUr> $1.11 Stinger (pedestal mounted) Kuwait Aug. 2, 1990, Bush per­ SAVE $1.00! suaded those nations which depend £^jS£^£> $1.35 Tomahawk missile SAVE $1.00 WHEN YOU BUY 2 CHICK-FIL-A VALUE on Iraqi or Kuwaiti oil to boycott the MEALS'" WITH THIS COUPON. Value Meal" includes I or 2 Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or 8 or 12-pack Chick-fil-A oil from both countries. "The world's $4v41 M-1 tank m Nuggets'", Waffle Potato Fries" and coleslaw. Coupon not good encirclement of Saddam Hussein is *3fti»J- with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. intended to throttle his economy and Expire? 6_30_Q| $11.73 AH-64 Apache Closed Sundays force his army out of Kuwait, but the &*£ RIVER RIDGE MALL price is heavy for the alliance ar­ y" rayed against him," Time further re­ $18.44 m $L«M c ported. Time additionally reports that "war Sp^fe>$3084 has caused a tough economic em­ bargo that will hopefully bring Sad­ F-15Eagle $50.43 dam to his senses." SAVE 25$ 1 i < i < > i ' » '. ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF A CHICK-FIL-A® Because of the war in the Middle 0 10 20 30 40 East, many people are becoming leery VALUE MEAL WITH THIS COUPON. In millions of dollars Chick-fil-A® Value Meal includes I or 2 Chick-fil-A® Chicken Sandwiches or of spending money for things, such Source: Defense Budget Project based on Dept of Defense dais Stephen Contey. GNS Chargrilled Chicken Sandwiches" or an 8 or 12 pack of Chick-fil-A Nuggets® as real estate and automobiles that regular Waffle Potato Fries, and cole slaw. Coupon not good with any other offer. Limit one Value Meal per coupon. One coupon per person per visit. Expires 6-30-91 •»«. Draft worries rise as war drags on Closed Sundays.

By BRIAN RANDALL ent view. Rep. L. F. Payne of the RIVER RIDGE MALL TRAMMAJW ., Champion Reporter Of approximately 120 students in­ fifth district of Virginia said last week m Liberty students are concerned for terviewed on campus by journalism in an interview at Hampden-Sydney not only their friends and family in students, many felt that the war would College that the draft would not be the Middle East, but also for the pos­ not last more than a week or two. necessary in Desert Storm because of sibility of being drafted themselves. Jimmy Jackson, a senior from Kala­ the number of troops readily avail­ As tension reaches new heights in mazoo, Mich., said that he felt that able. FREE ICEDREAM PURCHASE ONE CHICK-FIL-A VALUE MEAL'" AND GET A the Middle East, rumors of a draft Desert Storm would last less than a Captain Daniel Thomas of the FREE 8-OZ. CUP OF ICEDREAM'" WITH THIS COUPON Value are voiced, friends and family mem­ month, when he was interviewed by ROTC program at Liberty University Meal'" includes I or 2 Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or 8 or 12 pack Sk fil A bers are missed and concerns height­ Feature Editor Kathie Donohue. said, "At this point, there is not talk Nuggets'". Waffle Potato Fries'" and coleslaw. Coupon nofgoodwih any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. ened. Could the _^__^^_ _^^^^^^mmmmm Would a longer of a draft Congress has to receive Expires 6-30-91 draft be a reality of duration of Des­ the call from the military for the draft Operation Desert "... If the war goes ert Storm have an to be reinstated." Closed Sundays Storm? beyond 90 days, (the effect on the use Thomas also added that, in accor­ RIVER RIDGE MALL Desert Storm en­ of a draft? Ac­ dance with current military strategy, draft) would be seri­ cording to some the air attack would be used as long tered its second I week Thursday, and ously discussed." congressmen, it as possible and followed by a land many students were — Rep. Henry Hyde (R - III could. attack. The duration of Desert Storm "ALL You CAN EAT! perplexed about the In an interview would be lengthened considerably by CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICHES? 1.69 EACH U.S. involvement because of their with the Associated Press, Rep. Henry the prolonged air attack. PURCHASE ALL THE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICHES hopes that the war would be over Hyde, R.-Ill., said mat the draft might "No one knows for sure what the YOU CAN EAT FOR$l.69 EACH WITH THIS COUPON. Coupon mil good with any other offer within a month. be necessary if the war was not president will do, but there is a possi­ One coupon per person per visit. A week or a month may be assum­ wrapped up quickly. "Nobody is bility of Desert Storm lasting into the Expires 6.30.9| ing a premature end to the war be­ yet speaking of reinstating the draft, summer," Thomas said. He further Closed Sundays. cause according to military officers but if the war goes beyond 90 day s, it explained that many of the reserve RIVER RIDGE MALL troops now being called are being &LV* at Liberty University and the actions would be seriously discussed, if not taken by President Bush Desert Storm necessarily adopted," Hyde said. used to fill vacancies at U.S. bases could be last into the summer. Another congressman had a differ­ and at key foreign bases. Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991 Liberty Champion, Page 5 newRumors s abound concerning assigned chapel seats By DAWN K. L00NEY "Ideally, chapel should be made night, Wednesday night and chapel Champion Reporter optional,but that's notreality. People three times a week, chapel becomes The opening of the first chapel of do what's inspected, not what's ex­ redundant." 1990 in the Vines Center heightened pected." He also said,"It's our re­ David Jenkins, a senior education student fears of recorded chapel at­ sponsibility to make chapel worth major, said, "Chapel is probably more tendance and assigned chapel seat­ coming to. I know a lot of time, important than Sunday services on ing. energy and money is spent to get the campus. It's a chance for students to The Rev. Jerry Falwell, chancellor best speakers." have their own time of fellowship." of LU, said during the first chapel that Some students view mandatory Although students hold different he wouldliketogethismoney's worth chapel attendancedifferenUy than oth­ positions on the chapel, the present when it comes to chapel attendance. ers. Andrea Reo, a LU freshman, disciplinary system for a chapel ab­ This comment was prompted by a said,"I feel that I'm treated as an adult sence still stands. Virginia Supreme Court ruling that when it comes to paying my school Purple said that three reprimands listed mandatory chapel attendance bill and going to classes, so I feel that will be administered for a chapel as one of the reason's LU was ineli­ I should be treated as an adult when it absence and one reprimand for a tardy. gible for tax-free bonds. The decision comes to deciding whether or not I He also said that the distribution of is expected to cost LU approximately should go to chapel. After going to reprimands may vary upon the indi- Pictured Is the Inside of the new cafeteria. The latest projection for completion is August of 1991. Delays $2 million a year. church on Sunday morning. Sunday vidual circumstance. in moving equipment into the new facility are blamed for the late completion date. P"0'0 b»Mrtl mt- Rumors have since circulated that chapel attendance will be much more closely monitored, even extending to assigned seats in the new Vines Con­ Opening of new cafeteria vocation center. However, Jon Purple, dean of stu­ dents, said no drastic changes in chapel policy have been initiated. "I haven't delayed until fall semester heard anything official on taking at­ By CURT OLSON next three weeks." cent of the equipment in the new tendance in chapel. I have heard talk News Editor The problem remains, however, in facilty will be new, including the ov­ about it, but nothing official." The new construction for the new getting the facility ready for use. ens, fryers and the food production Purple said that the security guards cafeteria is expected to be completed Mark DeMoss, spokesman for LU line. at the guard shack, the R As in the dor­ within the next several weeks but the and the Rev. Jerry Falwell, said that Minor said that it will take quite a mitories and authorities in DeMoss building will not be ready for use until the actual construction would be fin­ while to get the facility ready with the Hall are insuring chapel attendance. several months later, according to ished long before the building can be new equipment and to install equip­ "Chapel attendance has been very school officials. used. DeMoss explained that because ment from the present cafeteria in the good...Everyone has a good seat and The new cafeteria will open for of the time required to move equip­ new building. no one has to stand during chapel," service at the beginning of the 1991- ment from the current cafeteria to the The new building is 66,000 square Purple said. 92 academic year school, 8 months new one, the university will have to feet, will be able to hold 2,400 people LU campus pastor Rob Jackson later than originally expected, offi­ wait until summer to begin changing in one sitting and will have a com­ said,"I wish everyone, including fac­ cials working with the construction equipment. bined hot meal and deli service area. ulty, students and staff, would want to said. Ernie Minor, Marriott director of The new building will have 20,000 go to all the chapel services. Chapel Bill Maitland, director of campus operations, said, "My feeling all square feet of service equipment and is a distinction of Liberty. It's what field operations, said, "Everything is along has been that it will be this office space. we're all about Liberty is not here going well, and the status of con­ summer before we can even move Also, it will be one of the largest just to teach the students how to make struction is on schedule. The con­ into the facility." cafeterias under one roof on the entire a living, but it's here to teach people struction should be completed in the He said this is because 80-85 per­ East Coast. how to live. Education excellence Phil Keaggy relaxes and answers a few questions backstage before LU to participate in teacher recognition program his Friday night concert at LU. p*10'0b» J,Hr,»*• Co,» By CURT OLSON sourcefulness and leadership. Roebuck Foundation Teaching Ex­ tion, Kappa Delta Pi and was recently News Editor This year, each winning faculty cellence and Campus Leadership named adviser to the hearing-impaired Liberty University President Dr. A. member will receive $1,000, arid the award was one of the highlights of my students: Pierre Guillermin recently announced institution will receive a grant of life," she said. "Recognition in un­ "The Sears-Roebuck Foundation is that Liberty University has again been $1,500. Winners will be selected by dergraduate education in this manner very desirous of elevating teaching selected to participate in the Sears- independent committees on each confirmed that my aspirations for serv­ excellence to a place of honor," Sher­ iiu-i image Roebuck Foundation's 1990-91 ing and achieving were, to a degree, campus. man said. "It is looking for professors TANNING SALON Teaching Excellence and Campus In regards to winning last year's accomplished in my life and my stu­ who not only perform in the class­ f2 Leadership award program, which award, Sherman said, "Professors at dents' lives." room but also help student life." Back to School Special I awarded LU teacher education assis­ the undergraduate level are respon­ Sherman said that during her serv­ Sherman said that her life verse is Get 2 sessions FREE tant professor Barbara Sherman the sible for the development of the fron­ ice at LU she has been involved in Micah 6:8. She uses this verse to 1 month 1989-90 award. tier of the future. They must model counseling people with eating disor­ motivate her students "to go above with purchase of The awards are presented to top excellent professional behavior, and ders; giving Resident Assistant semi­ and beyond the call of duty." She 10 sessions-$29.95 $39.95 educators at nearly 700 of the nation's they must demonstrate the value of nars on eating disorders and speaking said,"In order to get the most out of leading independent liberal arts col­ service to others in the community at frequently at hall meetings. Sherman your students, you must practice what 9201 Timberlake Road (Behind McDonald's) leges and universities as a means of large. is also involved in advising the you preach, set the example, and be Trained Tanning Consultants recognizing their outstanding re­ "Therefore, receiving the Sears- international honor society in educa- there for the students." Limited Special- Hurry! 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Brakes • Tune-Up Tire& Exhaust • Alignment SAL'S ITALIA RESTAURANT *N« A/C • Fleet Service CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Auto Repair, Inc. State Inspection CENTER, INC. & FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE , SERVING LYNCHBURG SINCE 1973 LOUNGE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED BY SAL VITALE Mon - Fri GOOD/YEAR tfSXBT ROBERT A. STICKLE D.C. 8:00-6:00 "We accept only those Progressive health care, THE GREATEST SALAD BAR IN LYNCHBURG Sat patients whom we 239-2243 utilizing manipulation, WITH 66 ITEMS Till 2:00 9640 Timberlake Road sincerely believe we 239-ACHE physical therapy, Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 can help." exercise and nutrition at 5006 BOONSBORO RD. FORT HILL VILLAGE 239-TIRE reasonable rates. 384-3400 237-6256 WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 8420 TIMBERLAKE RD LYNCHBURG Page 6, The Liberty Champion Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991 LU faculty, students speak out on the war Sheila Davis 4) "Not very long at the present rate." Compiled by staff reports back home—people I grew up with." going." 2) (Neglected to ask this question) Evan Evans Freshman 2) "I have mixed feelings." One day after the Allied coalition 3) "No. I thought they might have Junior Psychology 3) "I thought it would be right after Jay Rebsamen started aerial attacks on Baghdad and waited until the 17th, but I'm not Finance 1)" Yes. Cousin." the deadline." Sophomore other strategic Iraqi military installa­ really surprised." 1) "Yes, my roommates brother and 2) "I think that it was needed be­ 4) "At least a couple of months." 1) "Yes. Friends." tions, journalism students surveyed 4) "Three weeks to a month." a man from my church." cause if they let it get out of hand it's 2) I don't know exactly what to ex­ LU faculty and students on the at­ 2) "I don't think that Hussein would going to be another Hitler all over Dr. Marc Clauson pect but I know it is time to conquer. tack. The questions: Bernice Hotaling have left unless we attacked him to again." Instructor of Government We waited long enough." 1) Do you know anyone in Saudi Resale Supervisor for LU Telephone force him out." 3) "Not really. They were over 1)" No." 3) Yes, I was surprised." Arabia, and if so, what is your rela­ 1) No. 3) "I thought President Bush might there for four months before it 2) " On the one hand I can see the 4) "As long as it will take. Let's pray tionship to them? 2) "I thought it was great. I thought give another day or two, but I wasn't started." arguments that we have no business for only a few days of fighting." 2) What is your reaction to the inva­ it was well-handled." too surprised." 4) "I don't know. Hopefully not there. However, my reasons are not sion by the Allied troops? 3) "Yes, but I'm glad." 4) "Probably a month or less." very long." the same as those of the Peace Move­ Daniel Vinersan 3) Were you surprised by the swift­ 4) "I think that it will be a short term ment. First, are we the world's po­ Freshman ness of the attack? thing." Heidi Tuttle Kellie Flint liceman? Secondly, We stand to 1) "No" 4) How long do you think the con­ Junior Junior lose the most men and women. 2) "It was necessary. Sadaam was not flict (war) will last Seth Dobson Marketing Human Ecology Thirdly, the Saudi's don't like West­ going to leave. This discourages him Junior 1)" No." 1) "Yes. Friend." erners from attacking another country." Aaron Sharp Accounting 2) "I hate war, I think that you gain 2) "I don't understand why we're 3) "I didn't think that it would be im­ 3) "Yes." Freshman 1) "No." nothing. But I feel that there was no going and fighting someone else's mediately after the deadline but I 4) "Maybe a month or so." Human Resource Management 2) "I think that it was something we other choice." battle." thought it would be close." l)"Yes. My brother." had to do because we had committed 3) "No. I was expecting it." 3) "Yes. There could have been 4) "Less than six months." Kevin Snow 2) "I think it's about time that they our forces there." 4) "Hopefully it will be very quick." some other way to do it" Junior did it Waiting for the sanctions was 3) "Yes. I did not expect it to get 4) "I hope not long. I hope it ends Corey Martin 1) "No relations in gulf." a nice try but they needed to show underway for a couple of weeks." Mike Gathman tomorrow." Senior 2) "I think it is good that we did what Saddam that they meant business." 4) "Maybe two months." Sophomore 1) "Yes. Friends." we said we were going to do." 3) "I'm surprised that nothing leaked Journalism Chris Vohland 2) "I'm glad it has started so it will 3) "Yes, a little surprised." out about the attack before it hap­ Leslie Coppess 1) "Yes. Friends." Senior end soon. I feel guilt that so many 4) "A couple of months at least We pened." Senior 2) "I think that it's what we're sup­ Advertising people may die." should be patient and use our air 4) "(It's) hard to say. Maybe a few Public Relations posed to do. We need to do it The 1)" Friends over there and a brother 3) "Yes. Very surprised." power first." months." 1) Yes. "Friends from my church." sooner we get it over with the bet­ mm 2) "I'm totally in favor of it. I think ter." Erik Larson it's something that we should have 3) "Not really. I expected it within Senior done a long time ago." the week." Political Science 3) No. 4) "Personally, I don't think it 1) "Yes. Members of my church 4) "I have no idea." should take more than a week." »w Do I LoveThee..." War worries: Surprise your valentine % Fear and anxiety play with a special message a part in the war effort in The Liberty Champion

By MICHELLE D. GETTMAN disabled. becoming an obsession, Miller Special to the Champion "They do not feel safe any more," said, the fear needs to be dealt with Only 15 cents per word! Fear and anxiety gripped fami­ Miller said." Their security, family, "by admitting it is part of the situ­ lies and college students alike as friends and government, could all be ation." Human beings are sup­ Place the message along with your payment in an envelope the United Nations coalition in­ taken away in a fraction of a sec­ posed to be anxious. Miller said to and deliver to DeMoss 110 Monday through Friday or DeMoss 113 vaded Iraqduring the early morn­ ond." not "deny this anxiety." It is a ing hours of Wednesday, Jan. 16. Also, those people who do not normal reaction to stress. between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday by February 5. Dr. David Miller, psychology have any friends or relatives are torn Another reaction that is preva­ (Payment must be received along with message for publication.) „

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/ Tuesday, Jan.29,1991 sports Page 7, The Liberty Champion Flames Liberty icers Feedback Lady Flames battle Penn Marvin Hamlett to a stalemate By NELSON MUMMA Lady Flames clip WCU, Champion Reporter The Liberty hockey team, aiming beat odds, for its third straight win, lost a two- goal lead late in the contest and held continue on for a 6-6 lie against the University climb to .500 of Pennsylvania Quakers Saturday to improve By PAMELA WAULCK night. Champion Reporter allowed only four points in the final Liberty, 6-4-3, refused to take the The Liberty women's basketball The Lady Flames erupted with an five and a half minutes. Quakers or their 10-game winning team is more than just an exciting early second-half outburst and domi­ "I'm really proud to see that these streak lighdy as they cruised to a 6-4 young team who has surprised nated the boards for a 71-58 victory young kids are starting to show a lot lead with about 12 minutes left in die everyone this year. They are a team over Western Carolina Saturday af­ of maturity as a team," Reeves said. contest. However, a series of penal­ on the rise, and first-year head coach ternoon in the LU gym for their third During the first four minutes of the ties late in the third period gave die Rick Reeves can foresee a Top 25 straight win. game, the Lady Flames jolted to a Quakers the chance to tie. appearance for LU in the future. The win evened Liberty's record quick 12-4 lead as Western Carolina First, Liberty was assessed a five- The Lady Flames improved their and 8-8 and marked the first time struggled to break the margin. minute major penalty for knocking record to 8-8 Saturday with a 71-58 since the 1988-89 season that Liberty The Lady Cats, led by Williams, fi­ the Penn goalie down outside the home-court win over Western Caro­ has reached the .500 mark. nally began to break Liberty's man- crease. Consequendy, die Quakers lina. Liberty, who controlled the boards to-man defense cutting the margin to scored their fifth goal of the game You mightsay, "So what? That's throughout the contest, 54-42, broke a three, 15-12. with 23 seconds left in die power not that great of a record." a close game wide open with a 15-7 Thomson canned a three-point shot play. Well, considering the circum­ run to take a 54-39 lead with 13:34 re­ to extend the LU lead before the two A few minutes later, the Flames stances, I'd say it is a phenomenal maining in the game. teams exchanged baskets for the were given a two-minute penalty for mark. Consider these facts about Junior forward Kathy Wooten remaining minutes of the first half. again hitting the goalie outside the last year's team: began the surge with a short jumper Reeves was proud of the way the crease. Penn also scored on this power •The Lady Flames finished a and later followed up with a three- Lady Flames handled themselves on play to end the scoring. paltry 6-22 last year. pointer to give Liberty a 46-36 lead. the court. He stated, "It is easier to In the first period Liberty scored •On that 6-22 squad, the team's AfteraWestern Carolina three-pointer teach a team how to play competi­ the game's first goal and cruised to a only double-digit scorer, Stacey narrowed the margin to seven, fresh­ tively, but it is hard to learn how to 3-1 lead on goals by Scott Torrence, White, graduated. man guard Dawn Coleman answered win." Brent Manilla, and Mike Torrence. •Notonly did they lose 22 games, by bombing two consecutive three- In spite of the aggressiveness of The Flames dien extended diei r lead they lost them badly. Only three of point shots, giving Liberty a comfort­ the game, Flames' sophomore Jeri to 4-1 in the second period on a goal those losses were less than 10-point able 52-39 lead. Wiley felt that the team was able to by Jon Scish. However, showing the margins. LU opponents outscored Sophomore guard Cynthia Thomson scans the passing lanes in Sat­ After Theresa Bream's turnaround stay concentrated on the game. She urday's 71 -58 win over Western Carolina. photo by j*t**y s. smith skill that led diem to their 10-game the Lady Flames by 418 points or made the score 59-44 with 10:15 commented, "Mental concentration winning streak, the University of an average of 80-65. Some of the remaining, the Lady Cats went on a has been a key. We have been learn­ Thomson 's seventh three-pointer Western Carolina (58) Pennsylvania battled back by scoring margins of defeats were embarrass­ furious 11-point surge ending with ing how to keep ourselves mentally in broke Stephanie Cox's six-trey out­ Thurman 5-16 3-6 13, Cook 3-10 1-3 8, diree unanswered goals to tie die game. ing, such as 78,51,41,29,28,26, the game." put recorded against Bowie State in Hair 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 5-9 7-9 17, Surratt two Roxanne Williams' free throws 3-18 0-2 7, Rowe 0-2 2-4 2, Powell 0-0 0- The Flames scored the final goal of 26,25,21. to cut the margin to 59-55 at the 5:40 Coleman led the Lady Flames in 1988. 00, Penland5-120-0 11.Totals21-69 13- the second period to make it 5-4. The point to all of this is that the mark. scoring with 17 points for the game. The Lady Flames followed that 24 58 Liberty's Dan Lane scored early in Lady Flames had every reason in "We still haven't learned how to Bream followed with 14 points and a decisive win with a nailbiter on the Liberty (71) the third period to give die Flames a 6- the world to fold this season. They Thomson 2-131-2 7, A. Johnson 0-0 0- play with a lead yet," LU coach Rick team-high 15 rebounds. Both Wooten road Thursday. Bream pumped in 16 0 0, Wiley 5-9 3-4 13, Wooten 6-170-013, 4 lead. didn't even have a returning senior Reeves said. "When they (Western and Wiley tallied 13 points apiece. points and grabbed 16 rebounds to W. Johnson 1-1 0-0 2, Schwasnick 0-2 0- Despite the tie the Flames contin­ on the team. But great coaching, Carolina) picked up their defensive The Lady Flames began the week lead die team to a 63-61 win over 0 0, Rorer 0-2 0-0 0, Fairfax 1-3 0-0 2, ued the massive offensive output diey combined with a bunch of over- intensity, we quit blocking out and in fine fashion with a 97-37 home- Coastal Carolina. Coleman added 11 Beardslee 1-1 1-2 3, Coleman 5-9 3-4 17, have demonstrated in recent games. achieving underclassmen, have Bream 6-9 2-2 14. Totals 27-66 10-14 71 started to commit some really silly court blowout over Charleston South- points to the effort. Halftime-Liberty 39, W. Carolina 32, 3- In three games, the Liberty hockey thrust this team from the pits of fouls." em Tuesday. The Lady Flames play two games points goals-WCU 3-15 (Thurman 0-1, team has scored 26 goals. dullness into the limelight of ex­ Wooten finally broke the momen­ Liberty dominated the game from this week: Thursday at home against Cook 1-3, Surratt 1-5, Penland 1-6), LU 7- Next Liberty will try to continue its citement tum by banking in a jumper, and the start to finish as Thomson nailed a Marshall University at 7:30 p.m. and 24 (Thomson 2-12, Wooten 1-4, Coleman unbeaten streak against the first-place One major reason for Liberty's 4-8), Rebounds-WCU 42 (Williams 9) LU Lady Flames were not threatened the school-record seven three-pointers en Saturday on die road at JMU at 7:30 54 (Bream 15), Assists-WCU 12 (Surratt 4) Kentucky Wildcats this Friday and rise to respectability has been the rest of the way as Liberty defense route to a 25-point game. p.m. LU 15 (Wiley 8), Total fouls- WCU 15 LU Saturday. play of junior Theresa Bream. While 18, A-610 Bream is second on the team in scoring, (11 points per game), she has been a major force in me paint. Men's hoopsters The 5-foot-10-inch forward leads the Flames with 11 reboundsagame, and she is in only her second year can't buy a basket on the Lady Flames basketball team. Another reason LU has cata­ pulted this season was the addition of sophomore guard Jeri Wiley. The in 49-38 loss remarkable aspect about Wiley is By KEVIN M. BL0YE away the Flames inside game forcing that she is in her first season with Editor Liberty's freshman guards to shoot the Lady Flames. An excellent Ask any player, and he'll probably from long range. As a result die ballhandler at 5-feet, 8-inches, tell you that Saturday night's Liberty- Flames managed only 13 fieldgoal s Wiley gives the team die added College of Charleston game was an (breaking an all-time low of 19 field dimension of a penetrator. Wiley "off-night" for bodi teams. Ask both goals against East Tennessee State leads the team in scoring with an coaches, and they'll label it a "defen­ last year) while shooting a frigid 26.5 11.4 average as well as a team- sive struggle." percent from field (breaking an all- leading four assists per game. But subtract the flowery basketball time low of 32 percent against East Wiley is not die only guard on lingo diat coaches and players tend to Carolina in 1989). this talented team. Sophomore distribute, and only one word is left to "Our team played 'possessed' on Cynthia Thomson is die most ex­ summarize die 40 minutes of basket­ defense tonight," Charleston coach perienced of die guards. She nailed ball mat was endured by 2,450 fans in John Kresse said. "We knew coming a school-record seven three-point­ die Vines Center: awful. into die game diat dieir 'Twin Towers ers last Tuesday in a 60-point blow­ Charleston (10-9) scored 19 first- (Mike Coleman and Julius Nwosu)' out over Charleston Southern. She half points and shot a chilly 41 per­ would have to be reckoned with. When is Liberty's career leader bom in cent from the field and still managed we were able to contain diem, we three-pointers made and attempted. a comfortable 49-38 victory over the forced their young guards to take die She also leads die team in minutes ice-cold Flames (3-16). three-point shot. That was our game Freshman guard Matthew Hildebrand plays heads-up man-to-man defense during Saturday's 11-point photo by Jeffrey A. Cou played and opens a lot of doors for "I think we left our offense back in plan from die beginning." loss to the College of Charleston. Wiley. Soudi Carolina," Liberty coach Jeff Despite being double and triple- performance by Charleston? Or a bad fense throughout the game, but we held the Flames without a field goal But believe it or not, Thomson is Meyer said referring to die Flames' teamed throughout die game, Cole­ shooting night for Liberty? had a lot of breakdowns offensively," until Chris Toomer's three-pointer not leading die team in treys this preceding two-game road trip in man led the Flames widi 14 points and "It was a litde bit of bodi," Flames' Coleman added. from die left baseline at die 15:43 year. Because she has stressed her Charleston, S.C. "If we had scored 50 10 rebounds while extending his freshman guard Mattiiew Hildebrand Records of futility were broken by mark finally broke die ice. defense (23 steals), freshman Dawn or more points tonight, we would have double figure scoring streak to 18 said. "We had trouble moving die both teams in the first half as Char­ Leading 36-31 widi less dian four Coleman has been shooting die wonaballgame. Wedidn'tdoagood games. Coleman converted on six of ball around, and we couldn't seem to leston entered halftime widi a 19-14 minutes to play, the Charleston scored lights out. The 5-foot- 10-inch guard job executing against their zone de­ eight shots from the field (75 percent) slay in the flow of die game offen­ lead. Bodi point totals set Liberty the next six points to lake a command­ has 34 treys this year. fense." while his teammates converted on a sively. Overall,itwaslhemostphysi- records for die least points in a half. ing 42-31 lead and extinguish any Anodier freshman guard, Sandy Using a pressing 1-3-1 zone de- paltry seven of 41 shots (17 percent). cal game I have played in this year." In die second half, die Cougars Schwasnick, has done a commend­ fense, die Cougars completely took Was it a result of a great defensive "Bodi teams played excellent de­ grabbed a comfortable 23-14 leadand See Basketball, Page 9 able job as a reserve widi her out­ standing ball-handling. There's also die ingredient of a LU grapplers seasoned leader such as junior for­ ward Kadiy Wooten. She is die heart of mis team. She's not flashy, Monarchs, still lose 22-17 but she gets die job done! By MIKE GATHMAN The Flames proved diat they could over­ And last, but not least, I must Champion Reporter come die mental letdown by dominating for commend die coaching and die Liberty University dominated Old Domin­ die next seven matches. During that stretch die overhauling dial Reeves has done. ion in a wrestling match Saturday evening but Flames had four wins and two ties. Believe me, this man can coach! fell 22-17 to die Monarchs because of a cosdy First, Derek Thoreson lost a close match to He's die type of coach who stresses forfeit and pin.. ODU's Tom Sinacore by a score of 3-1. This fundamentals and demands respect ODU, which finished first in last week's loss gave ODU a commanding 9-0 lead. from both his players and officials. state championships (LU finished second), The Flames dien got dieir first points of the Before the season began, I asked took advantage of a forfeit in die 118-pound night from Bubba Ferguson, who beat ODU's Thomson why this team could do weight class and a pin in die heavyweight Paul Clavel 8-3. This gave the Flames the lift belter than last year's. She replied: division to defeat die Flames. Six points are they desperately needed. "The coach. He's already taught us awarded to a team for each pin or forfeit. LU's Bob Harrington dien lost 8-7 in a match so much more about basketball Liberty head coach Don Shuler said, "We although he appeared to overmatch his oppo­ dian we've ever known." wresded very well, and we knew it would be nent. Even widi the loss, die Flames seemed With no seniors on die team, LU close. Obviously, die forfeit at 118 hurt us." to be gaining momentum as they did not lose in seems destined to gain momentum Liberty began die match with die forfeit. LU the next fivematches . this season right on into next season wresder Rodney Fisher said, "Beginning die LU's Steve Dcrnlan then wresded to one of where fans could possibly see a Flames wrestler Bubba Ferguson gains the advantage on ODU's Paul Clavel in a 134- match witli a forfeit is kind of a mental let­ ranking in the Top 25! pound bout. Ferguson went on to win 8-3, but Liberty lost overall, 22-17. photobyj.MTtyA.cou down that you just have to overcome." See Wrestling, Page 10

v Page 8, The Liberty Champion Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991 Flames' Clipboard Thanks for the Memories By Kevin S'oye New millionaire Bream content with decision to leave Pirates New Atlanta Braves' first baseman son I left was because Pittsburgh lived up to my contract," Bream said. and former Liberty Baptist College remained stagnant throughout the "My only concern is that my knee star Sid Bream had a tough decision to negotiation process and Atlanta came will hold out for three more years." make last December. through with a very attractive offer. I Bream became the first Liberty Should he stay in his home state of know this is what the Lord wants for alumnus to make it to the major Pennsylvania where he was firmly me and my family is very happy with leagues when he broke in with the planted and continue to play for the the decision." Los Angelas Dodgers in 1983. first-place Pittsburgh Pirates for lesser Bream, the hero of Game One in money and even lesser job security? last season's National League Play­ Rookie of the Year? Or should he move to "greener" offs, was more than willing to stay pastures with the last-place Braves with the Pirates for less money but Duringhalftimeof Saturday night's where he was offered a three-year Pittsburgh remained unwilling to give LU men's basketball game, it was guaranteed contract that would pay the Mount Holly Pa. native a no-trade announced mat former Liberty Uni­ him just under $2 million a year? If clause that he desired. versity tight end and Pittsburgh only all of us were placed in poor Sid's "If I would have signed with Pitts­ Steeler rookie Eric Green was named predicament. burgh for less money without a no- AFC Rookie of the Year. However, As many know by now, Bream trade clause, they (the Pirates) could at press time, no official announce­ accepted Atlanta's bid despite his re­ have traded me to Atlanta the very ment had been received. luctance to leave the talented Pirates. next day and I would have looked The slick-fielding, steady-hitting first completely foolish," Bream ex­ Ladies Lose Assistant: baseman, who was on campus last plained. The Lady Flames basketball team A ceremony was held Saturday to retire the No. 18 of LU volleyball great Theresa Bream. Participating weekend to watch halftime ceremo­ With a new millionare label firmly dedicated Saturday's 71-58 victory in the event were (from left to right) volleyball coach Sue Kelly, Sylvester and Jouetta Bream (Bream's nies retiring sister Teresa's volleyball attached, Bream does not worry about over Western Carolina to student as­ parents), and Chancellor Jerry Falwell. pho>obyj«Hr«yA.cott jersey, talked about his biggest career the pressure and expectations Atlanta sistant coach Paula Lassiter who has move to date. fans will undoubtedly place. been summoned to active duty as a Liberty University retires Bream's V-ball jersey "It wasn' t an easy decision for me to 'The Lord has always made sure result of the Persian Gulf War. Las­ make," Bream said. "The main rea­ that my performance on the field has siter, who played on the Lady Flames By MARVIN HAMLETT Bream said. in a career. She also has the most last season, is required to report on Sports Editor Chancellor Jerry Falwell intro­ dinks in a career and most service Charting the Flames Wednesday. Theresa Bream, Liberty duced Bream and praised her for points in a career. "The girls wanted to win this one University's most celebrated vol­ the example she is for athletes. "No Bream tried out unsuccessfully for Player G/GS FG/FGA FG% STL AST REB PTS AVG for Paula today," Lady Flames' coach leyball player, had her No. 18 jersey one will ever wear this jersey again," the U.S. Olympic volleyball team but Rick Reeves said. "She has been such retired during halftime of the the Falwell said. did make the U.S. handball team. Mike Coleman 19/19 115/184 .625 19 22 201 300 15.7 Liberty-Charleston men's basket­ Bream was joined on the court by Julius Nwosu 19/18 76/ 172 .442 12 8 128 197 10.3 a great help to me and has meant as Bream has virtually rewritten Matt Hildebrand 19/19 54/ 133 .406 22 96 47 164 8.6 much to the program this year as the ball game Saturday night. every record LU has in volleyball. her parents-Sylvester and Jouetta Chris Toomer 19/11 42/ 123 .341 19 29 34 128 6.7 players themselves. We'll miss her a "I just want to thank every one She has the most kills in a game, Bream and LU volleyball coach, Sue Jeff Bloom 19/10 40/128 .312 26 45 60 111 5.8 lot." who's helped me," an emotional most kills in a season and most kills Kelly. 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Continued from Page 7 College). thoughts of a Flames' revival. Coleman and Nwosu both fouled Shuler works on relationships Junior forward Abdonus Cofer led out with more than five minutes By KEVIN COCKR AN said. lationship with the wrestlers, but the competition wrestlers are honoring Charleston with 15 points including a remaining and Liberty holding a slim Champion Reporter The ultimate goal for Shuler in his relationships between the wrestlers God with their bodies." crucial three-point conversion with three-point lead. But the losses were Liberty wrestling coach Don Shuler relationships within coaching is to as well. "Coaching is an ongoing proc­ Despite having a young team (one 3:18 remaining that gave the Cougars too much for the young Flames to is more to the team than just a teacher glorify God. He feels that wrestling is ess, and I should be concerned with freshman, six sophomores and only an insurmountable eight-point mar­ handle, as Charleston Southern pulled of skill. He is also a friend. just a means to accomplish other pur­ the problems of the wrestlers both on two seniors), Shuler has a positive out­ gin. away for a 77-73 win. Shuler, who has spent five of his poses for the glory of Jesus Christ, but and off the mat." look for the team. He feels it is his job "We possess all of the qualities of a Toomer led the Flames with 21 eight years of coaching at Liberty, that the main purpose should be fo­ With the emphasis that Shuler puts to exert his leadership on the young young team," Meyer explained. "At points, including six three-pointers. said he truly enjoys wrestling and, like cused on "building friendships within on the relationships and interactions team and to show the wrestlers the best Baptist the other night, we played Coleman had six rebounds to pace the all coaches, he desires to win and per­ the vast context of our Lord Jesus of the team, the wrestlers have a high methods of the sport. well offensively and did a bad job boards. Toomer and Hildebrand had form well. Christ." amount of respect for him. Sopho­ Shuler feels that in order to improve defensively. Tonight, it was just the four assists each. But Shuler feels that his main thrust One of the reasons he stresses Christ more Steve Dernlan said, "The team the team, he must keep recruiting hard opposite. We need offensive and After a road game at East Carolina as a coach is not the success of his is that he feels that Jesus Christ made as a whole just has the utmost respect workers similar to those on die team defensive harmony. There certainly Wednesday, LU returns home Satur­ team but the relationships between relationships possible. "Therefore we for him because he takes such a per­ now. He also feels he needs to add to was not much harmony and chemis­ day at 7:30 p.m. to face Brooklyn. him and the wrestlers. must have a true relationship with sonal interest in us." die overall depth. "In order to be really Him in order to have effective rela­ Dernlan also admires the acute inter­ try there tonight" College of Charleston (49) "The highest reward of coaching is competitive, we must fill each weight The Flames opened up the week Dunbar 2-2 5-8 9, Madden 1-5 2-2 4, when an individual graduates and tionships with each other," he ex­ est taken by Shuler in the spiritual category with at least two wrestlers." by grabbing their first win over a Beckett 0-9 2-4 2, Thunm 3-4 0-06, Jackson personally thanks me for ways I have plained. matters of the team. One of the things As Shuler leads those under him, he 0-1 1-21, Jones 1-21-2 3, Thompson 3-8 helped encourage him in life," Shuler Shuler not only emphasizes his re­ he has learned from Shuler is that "in glorifies God in die process. Division 1 team, as they beat The 1-3 7, Cofer 6-7 3-3 15, Ryan 1-4 0-0 2. Citadel, 57-55, on the road. Totals 17-42 15-25 49 The game was tied in the final sec­ Liberty (38) onds but a Liberty steal, followed by Nwosu 2-7 5-12 9, Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Toomer 2-11 0-2 6, Hildebrand 1-6 2-2 4, RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY a Nwosu layup with one second left Anthony 1 -5 0-0 3, Bloom 0-9 0-0 0, Cole­ gave the Flames the win. man 6-8 2-4 14, Yates 0-1 0-1 0, Pratt 1-2 PROFESSIONAL BODY WORK & PAINTING Liberty was led by Coleman and 0-0 2. Totals 13-49 9-21 38 CHIEF E-Z LINER FRAME STRAIGHTENING MACHINES SPECIALIZING IN Hildebrand with 16 points each. Halftime-Charleston 19, Liberty 14, 3- point goals-Charleston 0-2 (Beckett 0-2), NEW^OMPUTERIZED DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS Nwosu pulled down a game-high 11 LU 3-22 (Toomer 2-10, Hildebrand 0-4, Mercedes-Benz rebounds. Anthony 1-4, Bloom 0-4). Rebounds-Char­ Domestic A Foreign The Flames were not so fortunate leston 33 (Thomson, Cofer 5), LU 40 INSURANCE ESTIMATES (Nwosu, Coleman 10). Assists-Charleston 3125 WARDS RD Wednesday night against Char­ BELOW RIVER RIDGE 8 (Beckett 4), LU 8 (Hildebrand 3). Total MILL ON 21 SOUTH 237-3111 leston Southern (formerly Baptist fouls-Charleston 20, LU 22. A-2,450 m Rent A Ford By The Day, Week Or Month Spend a night, not a fortune. • Low daily rentals Free Continental Breakfast • Cable TV. • Pick-up and delivery available No Smoking Rooms • King Rooms • Air conditioning available Fitness Center • Waterbed • Rent newest model Fords-all sizes and models • 7th Night FREE • Most major credit cards accepted • Family Plan SCOTT •AARP THANK YOU Liberty University

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TENTH & MAIN RIVER RIDGE MALL THE PLAZA RIVERMONT AVENUE WATERLICK L Page 10, The Liberty Champion Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 Life after graduation . . . Men's indoor tracksters Mosley narrows gaining momentum ByERICYODER said. optimistic: "The East Tennessee his options Champion Reporter Gerald Mosley, who finished State Invitational is one of the meets By Tim Sears "The East Tennessee State second a week ago with a time of 21.8 on the Mobil Grand Prix Circuit, and Champion Reporter Invitational is considered to be one of seconds in the 200-meter sprint, was I was pleased with the team's ability Gerald Mosley is more than a set two LU records. (10.5 seconds in the largest indoor track meets in the the leadoff man Saturday for the mile to compete with such formidable man's man; he is an athlete's athlete the 100 and 21.5 in the 200.) world," head men's track coach Brant relay in which he finished in the top opponents." and a student's student. Despite last year's significant Tolsma said. six overall with a time of 3:17. Others who set new personal Not only does Gerald Mosley, the accomplishments, both Mosley and During the weekend the men's When asked about the team's records included the following: star sprinter for Liberty University"s Tolsma were somewhat dis­ Gerald Mosely indoor track team competed with a performance as a whole, Mosley said, *Dave McCombs—5,000 meters, men's track team, envision himself as appointed when Mosley did not WLBU 89.9 FM, which he calls the vast array of talent from all over the "This is just the kind of competition 15:25.3 a future Olympian, but he has hopes qualify for either Indoor or Outdoor "Gerald Mosley Sports Window." Eastern Seaboard that included we need as a young team." *Dan Bates—3,000 meters, 8:51.4 of being an athlete who interviews Nationals. This year, Tolsma has "Of course, the topic of conversation international athletes as well as Tolsma's assessment was equally *Mark Szkolnik—mile, 4:24.1 other athletes for a living. Mosley noticed a marked improvement is sports,"Mosley said. "I just love Olympic gold medal winners. wants to a professional sportscaster. during practices. "He is more sports. I feel comfortable talking Preparation for this major event The Players Club focused (during practice)," the coach about sports with other athletes." began early in the season when Todd So far, Mosley is well on his way to explained. "He has those goals fixed Some of his guests have included Pettyjohn and Jeff Juhala set new Player of the Week achieving both goals. "I think we in his mind." stars such as Orville Peterson, school records in the pole-vaulting Theresa Bisa™. a junior for­ ward ^ji tn^a%kFlames basket­ have the best track team we possibly Mosley has noticed a change of Delethea Quarles, Scott Queen and event. ball tea&i^ !»&J|£3i^ame& the can have, and this year I would like to pattern in practice, also. "Last year L.G. Parrish. This semester, Mosley Pettyjohn shattered the old school contribute by qualifying for indoor in practice my times were 1:35 in the hopes to expand the format and attract record of 14 feet by vaulting 16 feet in and outdoor nationals," Mosley said. a bigger audience. "I would really 600, 1:16 in the 500 and 53 in the the first meet against Virginia Brjeam..scored..l4..pQiius and Head track coach Brant Tolsma like to interview Coach Sam 400," he said. "This year, there is a Military Institute. His competitive pufl^d down a^game-higly/15 re­ believes these goals are within his Rutigliano," he said. big difference. I am finishing the colleague, Juhala, wasted no time in bounds as^meH^mes gowned reach. "He has a lot of talent and a lot 600 in 1:31, the 500 in 1:12 and the In spite of Mosley's success both edging over that mark by one half Western Carolina|/i -$8,$aturday of desire," Tolsma said. "He 400 in 50.5. on the track and in class, his inch to set yet another school record. evening\iirthe. LU-g^rmiasium. certainly has the potential to reach On the track Mosley hopes for roommate and fellow teammate, Unfortunately, Pettyjohn was Bream\had another/phenome­ nationals." continued improvement, but he has Keith Woody, testifies to hisability to unable to answer his teammate's nal gamc)apitri^Gpi».sial Caro­ already improved greatly in the area stay humble and focused on what Mosley's athletic potential was challenge Saturday, and they both lina on theipajJ(J^u/|day. The 5- of academics. Mosley had to sit out really matters. Woody said, "To hav- obvious even in high school. Mosley vaulted an even 16 feet to finish sixth 10 Bream ^umbedf,4n 16 points his freshmen year because of Mosley as a roommate is a blessing attended Rustburg High School, a and seventh in overall competition. and grabbed \JL6ir$obunds to lead academic reasons. And now, he finds from God. This guy made a serious Lynchburg area school, where he "They both had good attempts at the Flames to%p3-61 victory. turned some recruiter's heads by himself as one of the top talents in his change of direction in his life, and he 161/2 feet, brushing the pole just Bream average sprinting the 100 meter in 10.4 major, telecommunications. is destined to bring glory to the Lord, 11 ppg and 11 Theresa Bream enough to knock it off. No one in the rebounds as wen seconds and the 400 meter in 21.5 Mosley hosts a daily talk show on himself and Room 314." meet vaulted over 17 feet," Tolsma seconds. Mosley eventually decided to enroll in Liberty, and his unlimited potential was even more recognizable. Last year, in his first track season, Mosley receive a mention in TRACK & FIELD NEWS for his high school time of 10.4 seconds in the 100-meter race. Mosley also received the team award for Most Outstanding Performance when he set a Mason-Dixon Conference record by burning through the 55-meter dash in 6.27 seconds. During the season Mosley

—Wrestling— Continued from Page 7 two ties against ODU'sNickGarone. Each team received two points for the tie. The Flames were down by a score of 14-5 at this point. Christian Holiday then got the first of three consecutive victories for the Flames. Holiday beat ODU's Chris Todd 5-1, igniting a large LU crowd (including the Rev. Jerry Falwell) for the comeback in progress. Because of Holiday's domination in the match, Todd was warned for stalling. Then Fisher registered the Flames most impressive victory of the night by trouncing ODU's Frank Matyiko 19-6. All of Matyiko's points were from escapes given by Fisher. Fisher nearly pinned his opponent on a couple of occasions. Matyiko's win earned the Flames four points which brought them to within two points of ODU, 14-12. The Flames then took the lead, 15- 14, when Craig Holiday beat ODU's Peter Huntley 11-7. At one point it looked as though Holiday had Huntley pinned. The crowd was really pumped up after Holiday's victory. Liberty's Aaron Bruce then wrestled to the second tie against ODU's John Altizer. This was a tough, conservative' match, as the final score was 1-1. The ue was impressive because last week Bruce lost to Altizer by two points. Liberty was still ahead by a score of 17-16 going into the final match. The final match was what sealed the Flames fate, as LU's heavyweight Jackson White was pinned soon after the match began. ODU's Steve Sciandra had total control over Jackson, who was helpless for most Get the AT&T Calling Card and your firstcal l is free. of the match. This gave the Monarchs There's no better time to speak your mind. AT&T Student Saver Plus program, a whole package of products and the victory, 22-17. Because now when you get your free AT&T Calling Card, you'll services designed to make a student's budget go farther. Overall, the Flames felt they get your first 15-minute call ftee^ So look for AT&T Calling Card applications on campus. wrestled very well and proved that With your AT&T Calling Card, you can call Or call us at 1800 525-7955, Ext. 655. they could compete against tough $B"* \ from almost anywhere to any where. And you And let freedom ring. opponents. Fisher said, "Tonight's can keep your card, even if you move and get match was very important for the HI '555 Hl»8 UU a new phone number. team as far as seedings go in the finals • It 111 S9f till t Our Calling Card is part of the AT&T. Helping make college life a little easier. later this season. ODU has some top- rated wrestlers, and if we do well against them, we won't have to face them until later in the tournament." Thus, wrestling against top wrestlers gave the team needed experience and AT&T confidence. The Flames grapplers continue The right choice. action with matches at home against American University on Tuesday at 7 •A 13-00 value fur a toast to coast Calling Card call. Applies to customer dialed culls made during the A1J4T Niglit/ Weekend calling ()eriod, 11pm to Sam, Sunday through Thursday and 11pm I'riday through 5pm Sunday. You may receive p.m. and against George Mason more or less calling lime deluding on where and when you call. Applications must be received by June 30,1991. University on Saturday at 1 p.m.

/ ?* < If you thought that find­ Apple introduces the Macintosh LC. Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, ing a color Macintosh* system you could and Apple n floppydisks . afford was just a dream, then the ne^ affordable Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see Macintosh LC is a dream come true. what it gives youThen pinch yourself. The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many It's better than a dream-it's a Macintosh. computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds. Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thou­ sands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way-so once youVe learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* SuperDrive™ which can read from and write to

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C i>90 Appla Computar. Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh ara registered trademark, ol Apple Computer. Inc Super Un»e and "Iha power to be your peat" are trademarks ol Apple Computar. Inc MS-DOS la a registered trademark ol Microaon Corporation OS/2 Is a register ed tradenrark ol International Business Machines Corporation. Page 12, The Liberty Champion news Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991 Senators, Congressman want warcrimes punished By ELLYN FERGUSON bombing. courts or an international tribunal USA Today Wire Service D'Amato introduced a resolution should have jurisdiction. Numerous senators and congress­ Tuesday that would have the Engel's resolution, also introduced men have introduced legislation call­ Senate urge, but not require, Presi­ Wednesday, calls for an international ing for postwar trials of Iraq's Presi­ dent Bush to press the United Na­ tribunal to try Saddam.Itwouldhave dent Saddam Hussein for his treat­ tions to establish a tribunal to prose­ to pass both the House and Senate ment of prisoners of war. cute Saddam and other high-ranking and would be regarded as Congress' The four, Sens. Alfonse D'Amato, Iraqi officials. D'Amato cites the opinion on the issue, but not a law. R-N. Y.; John Heinz,R-Pa.; and Mitch treatment of POWs, the invasion of The resolution, Engel said in a state­ McConnell, R-Ky.; and Rep. Eliot Kuwait and the use of civilians as ment, "declares that under no circum­ Engel, D-N.Y.; want the United human shields as cause for a trial. stances should the allies agree to an States and its international coalition Heinz and McConnell introduced arrangement whereby Saddam to be tough with the Iraqi leader. a bill Wednesday that, if passed by Hussein would resign as president of They say Saddam has violated the Congress and approved by Bush, Iraq in exchange for his not being 1949 Geneva Conventions, the would require the United States to prosecuted for war crimes against international set of laws governing maintain records of Iraqi crimes American and other allied military treatment of POWs, because cap­ and determine if U.S. federal personnel." tured U.S. and allied fliers may have been forced to make public anti- American statements under torture. Iraqi POWs are given People attending the March for Life Tuesday in Washington, D.C.showed support for the American They also cite Saddam's threat to troops serving in the Persian Gulf as many carried flags and wore yellow ribbons. use POWs as human shields to photo by Bruce Htrwlg protect military sites from allied royal treatment By KEN MILLER operations officer for the Army's POWs on TV: USA Today Wire Service 14th Military Police Brigade, said. NEAR SAUDI-IRAQ BORDER Initially, prisoners will be kept in — U.S. forces are building huge, large, open areas hemmed by barbed barbed wire compounds to house as wire. The prisoners will be provided Congressman blasts media many as 20,000 Iraqi prisoners ex­ with gas masks from those seized pected to be captured during the first from Iraqi forces. By KEITH WHITE were unnerving Americans. He also ers of war is a painful decision, "That's what the official line out week of a ground war. "Nothing will be done to degrade USA Today Wire Service accused the media of ignoring evi­ Schram said, "but it's important." of Baghdad was," Schram said, "and Army commanders must move any prisoners. We certainly would try to WASHINGTON — Rep. Mel dence of Iraqi atrocities in occu­ "It's just our job to tell people it's about as good as any other large number of prisoners away from treat them as close as possible to our Hancock, R-Mo., whose attack last pied Kuwait what's going on, and Saddam official line out of Baghdad, I the front lines so they will not own soldiers," Kosinuk said. week on media coverage of the Per­ That speech prompted the produc­ Hussein and his mishandling of those would say." impede the allies' drive into Iraq. sian Gulf won him a spot on a na­ ers of "Sonya Live," a national talk prisoners is what's going on," he said. Hancock said he thought the CNN They will use a fleet of military tional talk show Wednesday, criti­ show carried by Cable News Net­ Host Sonya Friedheim raised a report jumped the gun. "I don't trucks, rented buses and other ve­ HELP WANTED 1. Would you Ilka to work tor cized the airing of film showing U.S. work, to invite him to appear with new dispute: Was a factory damaged have any problem at all with report­ hicles to haul prisoners. yourttlt? prisoners of war in Iraq. Martin Schram, a syndicated news­ by U.S. bombers a baby formula ing the facts, but let's wait until "The tempo of the battle is going to 2. Would you lika to tat your own • houri? Such displays provide an outlet for paper columnist plant as Iraqis claimed, or a bio­ they become facts instead of just be swift," Maj. Gary Kosinuk, an 3. Art you etH-mottvattd? the propaganda of Iraqi leader Schram defended broadcasting the chemical weapons plant as the rumors," he said. 4. Am you a bit of an tntrtptntur? tapes of captured American and allied White House suggested? It you ontwtnd YES to ail of th t abova, Saddam Hussein, Hancock said. you art jutt fht parion wt'n looking fori They are made worse by televised airmen, predicting it would backfire Schram's response: "We're not At an Amtilim Praiai Cimtui Rtp- rnmtiHn, you wit bt rtipontlblt tor scenes of relatives watching film of on Saddam just as Saddam's televised going to be able to believe any jour­ The Liberty Champion is now accepting placing advttHtlng on bullttln boardi. nalist ... (who is) in Saddam Hussein's YouwHlaliohavtthiopportunltytowork their captured sons, he said. meeting with hostages did last year. applications for the positions of Sales on mariwtJng program for tuch cdtnti 'These people are entitled to pri­ "Nothing, nothing, outraged the personal care." •t Amtriean Exprtti, Ford, and Botton Representatives for the 1991-92 school year Unlvtralty. Thtra an no tajtt Invotvtd. vacy. They're worried," the Spring­ entire world and unified the world Schram was referring to a report Each Sales Representative will earn a Many of our rapt ttay with ut long attar graduation. For more Information, call or field Republican said. "Why be mor­ (more) against Saddam Hussein than from CNN reporter Peter Arnett, commission according to his sales. The write ue at the following addreei: bid about it?" those pictures, even more than the who was taken by Iraqi officials to positions are opened to anyone that is fact he invaded and deposed a mon­ view the damaged factory. Iraqis AMERICAN PASSAGE In his House speech last week, interested. i NETWORK Hancock suggested that reporting on arch in Kuwait," he said. claimed the plant produced baby for­ Deadline for applications is March 19. the dangers and horrors of war Showing filmo f American prison­ mula. 1-800*727-6783 For more information, stop by DeMoss Hall 109. muHtm^-"--""""- limit, WA Ml 19-4107

RESTAURANTS MISC. G.T. BROOKS Casual dining, MISTER SWEEPER VACUUM seafood, steaks, salads & sandwiches. Route 29 & Odd & SEWING CENTER Vacuum GO HOT BQGQIN' cleaner and sewing machine Fellows Rd. at the Comfort Inn 845-7427. sales and service. 646 Wilton Ave. 847-9022. THE GROUND ROUND "All FOR SALE you can eat" specials - 4 FOR SALE Wedding gown, veil nights a week. 2819 Candlers THE CUT ABOVE Paul and flowers. Call Keepsake Mountain Rd. 237-1692. Mitchell - Sebastian Hair Care 525-3178. Crossroads Pod Mall, Suite C, SHOWBIZ PIZZA PLACE Wards Rd. 237-1457. Tuesday is LU Day, 25% FUNDRAISING discount off lunch buffet 312 BEST FUNDRAISER ON Border St. 237-0682. MICHAEL'S CARPET WORLD CAMPUS Is your sorority or Locally owned by Mike Grant. club interested in earning $500 HOTELS 3139 Old Forest Rd. 385-7482. to $1,000 for one-week, on- THE HOLIDAY INN Adjacent campus marketing project? to LU North Campus; call for university rates. Route 29 & You must be well-organized SMILES FROM HOME Fresh Odd Fellows Rd. 847-4424. and hard working. Call homemade baked goods the special touch that makes your Christine at (800) 592-2121 HOWARD JOHNSON LODGE gift say "It's From Home". Minutes from LU; large rooms, FAST FUNDRAISING beautiful decor; special LU Call to have brochure sent to PROGRAM $1,000 in just one rates. Route 29, north of parents 845-3715. week. Earn up to $1,000 for Lynchburg 845-7041. your campus organization. COLLEGE PARK THE COMFORT INN Across Plus a chance at $5,000 more! AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 1400 from LU North campus; 124 Wards Ferry Rd. 239-4225 This program works! No rooms; special univ. investment needed. Call accommodations. Route 29 & Night Number 385-8502 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. Odd Fellows Rd. 847-9041 LYNCHBURG JOBBING HOUSE Discounted prices & big & tall clothes. 2323 Memorial Ave. - The Plaza 528-2726.

DECK THE WALLS Custom framing & art center. River Ridge Mall 237-1829.

i Student Aid.! JUDY GALLION & ASSOCIATES, INC. Real Estate Sales and Rentals 4224 Wards Rd. 239-4443

SUMMER COUNSELORS NEEDED Work June 24- August 9 at CAMPCHOF owned by Canton Baptist Temple, Canton, OH Miinimum $95 per week plus room and board Oron Uuliu Ski Massanutten after 12:30 p.m. on Monday and Friday and Interviews Mon. Feb. 4 you'll receive some money-saving financial assistance. Show 10 a.m.-3p.m., DH Atrium us your valid college ID - full or part time - and purchase your lift ticket for just $12 and rent your equipment tor $10. with Rev. John Henniger Bring us this ad and we'll aid you even more with an additional $2 off your lift ticket. Merriwood Christian Camp So find some friends, tear out this ad and come to Massanutten on Monday or Friday. You'll enjoy the best twi­ Clemmens, NC River Ridge Mall light skiing value in the area when you ski our two new slopes Summer Counselors, and ride our new "Quad" chairlift forjus t $10. Grounds Crew, & Kitchen Help Needed June 1-August 17 Feb. 10 -16 $70 per week plus room, board, and insurance MASSANUTTEN Representatives All regular hotdogs, any fixin' 990, 10 Miles East ol Harrisonburg.Virginia on Route 33 Haynes Moore & Jeff Kohns Mon. Feb. 4,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Valid 1991 Ski Season only. May not lie used with oihei discounts Not ft .ulablc on holidays. with purchase of any size Julius Drink Tues. Feb. 5, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. L J De Moss Atrium