Scholars Crossing

1993 -- 1994 Liberty University School Newspaper

4-26-1994

04-26-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 11, Issue 23)

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liversity, Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday. April 26,19926,19944 , Vol. 11, No. 23 LJS . va INSIDE: SGA to sponsor

IN THE NEWS: Student senate will be ratifying the new Student Government Association constitution, on Thurs­ 'Spring Fling' party day, April 28. Page 2. By IVETTE HASSAN nal exams." Party include: airball for 18 Champion Reporter He also added that "we want people, bouncy boxing, gyro, CAMPUS C ALENDAR! Students encouraged to to leave the students in a good horizontal bungee run, dunking Liberty University's Student m help clean up the Liberty University campus. SG A will offer note at the end of the year." booth (with administrators, fac­ Life office will hold its second special prizes to students who participate. Page 2. "(The Block Party) is a time ulty and staff), two portable bas- "Block Party" on Saturday, May at the beginning and at the end ketball hoops and several 7, in the DeMoss parking lot, of the year where students can pingpong tables. CLUB COMPETITION: The Liberty University from 3:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. have fun; it's like a little carni­ In addition, Marriott will be "Anybody can come to it — Ad Club travelled to Myrtle Beach last weekend to partici­ val where you make new serving dinner at a cookout students, faculty, staff," said pate in the east coast advertising campaign competition. friends," LaBerge said. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and cot­ Bryan Laberge, Student Gov­ Page 3. The Block Party at the begin­ ton candy and peanuts will also ernment Association president. ning of the year featured many be available. Billy Hampton, coordinator of the same activities that stu­ "There will be no academic SPECIAL REPORT: The for students activities, said he dents can enjoy at the upcom­ pressure—just getting together believes the spring Block Party Liberty Champion takes a closer ing party. in a relaxed atmosphere with file photo look at the role of the Board of will be "a stress release since it Some of the activities WHAT A BLAST — Students enjoy the velcro wall at Trustees at Liberty University. will be the Saturday before fi­ planned for the spring Block See Party, Page 2 last September's block party. Sdents get a closer look at how members minister to LU the com­ munity. Page 4. Foreign students WORLD NEWS: America mourns the passing of former President Richard Nixon, who died Friday, April 22. Page 5. share their culture For instance, Marriot has served dif­ By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS ferent ethnic dishes for dinner and the IN OUR OPINION: Students must bring mod­ Champion Reporter library has its display case filled with esty back to Liberty University. The Liberty Champion ex­ Although Josephine Kim probably artifacts from various cultures. amines the result of students neglecting to adhere to the Lib­ cannot be found at any of the local Ori­ Based on the theme "Around the erty Way. Editorial board calls for reform. Page 6. ental restaurants, the food she makes can World in Seven Days," each day fo­ be found there. This is food like the cused on a different continent. dishes she prepared for the International Saturday's food festival brought the THIS WEEK'S COMMENTARY: with the Food Festival, however. lands together in a collage of races. The difference? continual outbreak of violence and war fare in Bosnia, the "We have foods from all the coun­ Kim is actually a Korean native, pre­ Liberty Champion examines two solutions to the never-end­ tries represented on campus," Eugene paring dishes she has eaten literally all ing problems in the Balkans. Page 7. said. "The students themselves are pre­ of her life. paring all the foods." "It's to share with others a little bit of Visitors to the festival said they felt our'country," she said. ANSWERS PLEASE: The Liberty Champion's the event was serving its purpose. The festival for which Kim was pre­ "It certainly does make us more man on the street asks what was the goal that you accom­ paring the food, was on Saturday, April aware," Micheal Robinson, a junior, plished this semester? Page 8. , in ness Week. This was an occasion to cel­ "You get a glimpse of the climate ebrate different races and nationalities (and) of the culture," Bill Floyd, a jun­ FEATURE who are here at Liberty. ior at Lynchburg College, said. SPOTLIGHT: who is "One of our purposes is to make in­ As one student said, eating Korean ternational students feel they are part of "bod gogi" has to be one of the best the cute little lady who greets the school and are an asset to the school," ways to learn about that culture with­ you with a smile every time she said Jeanne Eugene, a Haitian, and head out actually going there. And if just a checks your I.D.? Her name is of the international student's club. few people got to know more about the Hattie Layne, and there's much "Many were excited about cooking." international community through the more to her ministry. Page 8. photo by Tim Alberbon According to Eugene different divi­ festival, its purpose would have been RAPPIN'AND ROCKIN' — LU graduate Toby McKeehan sings sions of the school have promoted events served. away duringthe DC Talk concert in the LU Vines center on Thurs­ LIFESTYLE: Wedding tips and traditions are featured throughout the weekd leading to greater "Since we are all here, we might as day, April 21. cultural awareness. well get exposure," Eugene said. in this week's Lifestyle page, designed to help alliviate pre- ceremony stress and jitters. Plus a special looks at "his" point of view, when anticipating popping the big question. Page 9.

SPECIAL EDITION: Also, the Liberty Cham­ Grads to be feted at President's Concert ment and coordinator of the pion proudly presents the engaged Liberty University couples By SHANNON D. started several years ago. It ception for the graduates and lege or school. was established to provide the concert, the performers will in­ their family will be held in the Furthermore, graduates and for the spring of 1994. Pages 10 & 11. HARRINGTON News Editor opportunity for graduates, clude the Sounds of Liberty, the Reber-Thomas dining hall. their families will have the op­ their families and friends to LU Concert Band and a special The reception will begin at portunity to have a picture taken SPORTING NEWS: The V* ' Among the various festivities experience a Liberty Univer­ performance by the Concert 8:30 p.m. with Chancellor Dr. Jerry during commencement week­ sity fine arts presentation," Band with piano instructor According to Guillermin, the Falwell and his wife Macel. Liberty University men's and Guillermin said. David Ehrman. women's track teams captured the end, LU President Dr. A. Pierre reception area will be divided "The purpose of (the recep­ Big South Track and Field Champi­ Guillermin has announced the "It is specifically designed for "We are trying to make it a into each of the schools within tion) is to allow graduates to onship last weekend at the Matthes- annual President's Concert to be the graduates and their fami­ nice formal occasion for the the university. introduce their parents and fam­ Hopkins home track. Numerous held Friday, May 13, at 7 p.m. lies," he added. graduates and their families," All faculty members will be ily members to their professors LU athletes were awarded for in the Multi-Purpose Center. According to Ray Locy, Locy said. in attendance, appearing in con­ and members of the administra­ outstanding achievements on the "This is a tradition that we chairman of the fineart s depart­ Following the concert, a re­ junction with their specific col­ tion," Guillermin said. field. Page 12. Reaching out SPORTS FEATURE: Flames' running back, J.T. Morris transfers to Liberty University for the fall football Psych Club displays love season after a two year bout with the Penn State Nittany Li­ ons. Morris shares thoughts and feelings about returning to hometown of Lynchburg. Page 14. during Special Olympics By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS handicapped athletes from Psychology Club, Gadomski SPORTS OPINION: Columnist Bob Sturm ques­ Champion Reporter tions Lynchburg support of athletic teams, encourages com­ around the area. said; however, several other stu­ Thirty Liberty students helped "Everything went really dents also helped. munity to start promoting "their" Liberty Flames. Page 12. encourge participants in the smoothly," Dr. Marilyn The LU students who at­ Special Olympics on Saturday, Gadomski, advisor of the Psy­ tended assisted the Special April 23. chology Club, who helped con­ Olympic athletes by serving as THE FORECAST: The Olympics, which were duct the event, said. assistants, "huggers", or general photo by Gcmrnle Dtyrlt held at Lynchburg College, at­ Many of the students who FLIPPIN' OUT — LU Sophomore Steve Lewis shows TUESDAY tracted mentally and physically went to the event were from the See Olympics, Page 2 Special Olympians how to do flips during the games. L-58 H-84 Students take stand on issues April 24, for a pro-life rally held tions, Bridge said the actual By SHANNON D. at a Camp Pitt, a Christian ser­ results of the pro-life demon­ HARRINGTON vice camp. stration cannot be easily deter­ News Editor Former Virginian candidate mined. Approximately 45 students for lieutenant governor Mike "You can't really measure demonstrated for four hours Farris was the featured speaker (the impact). We did have a lot outside a Richmond abortion at the rally. of prayer lime and sang clinic on Saturday, April 23. According to SAAA Presi­ songs," Bridge said. The event was sponsored by the dent Clark Bridge, the Rich­ Furthermore, SAAAOfficer campus-based anti-abortion mond demonstration was simi­ Todd Metzgar said the group group Students Angry About lar to demonstrations held in also had the opportunity to talk photo by Abortion (SAAA). three different cities earlier in to many outside of the clinic. MAD ABOUT ABORTION — LU students gather out­ Also, 10 students traveled to this year. side an women's clinic to protest abortions. Pittsylvania County on Sunday, Like the previous demonstra­ See Rally, Page 2

I Page 2, The Liberty Champion Tuesday, April 26, 1994 ffigfag Senate to change SGA's constitution By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS The two ncwly-clccted officials are senate session. Champion Reporter being trained in their duties, but will "We just want to take "It will apply to the new people. not officially take over until next year, They will not have to deal with The Student Government Associa­ Bryan LaBcrgc, SGA president, said. care of some of the the ' loopholes and potholes," tion senate met for the first time in Next week, senate will be discuss­ problems we've had LaBerge explained more than a month, on Thursday, ing revisions that the Student with the constitution." Senate's last session will be held April 21. Government Association is making to on May 5. Though this was an official meet­ its constitution at its Thursday, April — Bryan LaBergc The senators will deal with bills and ing of senate, there were not enough 28 meeting, LaBcrge said. SGA President other routine matters, once the pro­ senators at the meeting to form a quo­ The constitution is being revised posed constitutional revisions are out rum; therefore no bills were discussed to clear up some misunderstand­ of the way. or passed. ings and unclear portions thorughout consitution and bylaws this years," According to LaBerge, he new The senate officially welcomed the the document, especially in the sec­ LaBerge said. SGA officials will be in charge of the SGA president-elect Matt "Slick" tion on impeachments. The president said the constitution last several senate sessions, so they McMurray and vice-president elect "We just want to take care of some will go into effect as soon as the sen­ will be prepared at the beginning of Andy Pederson. of the problems we've had with the ate ratifies it, possibly in the April 28 next year.. Speech class reads to younger students

By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS and third in another group. Champion Reporter "We're really trying to "They'll be performing for about turn the kids on to read­ 400 elementary students," Kramer Most people have not had "Alice said.'They make it come alive." in Wonderland" read to them since ing." Kramer said the students read each they were children. selection from a script, instead of The students of Tomahawk El­ —Dr. Cecil Kramer memorizing it."During the semester, ementary School, however, will get Assistant Professor of Speech they've been working on a piece of to have that experience again — and on to reading," Kramer said. literature," he said. it will probably be read better than The LU group was originally photo hy Anna A/dmy This is the first time Kramer has SPIRITUAL SERVANTS — Hiawatha Hemphill encourages Mom and Dad. scheduled to perform at the school last had this class — Speech 222 — per­ On Friday, April 29, Dr. Cecil week, but the event was cancelled at the audience during the April 20 convocation service. Hemphi II form outside the school. Kramer said Kramer's oral interpretation class will the last moment, Kramer said. other classes may not do it was preaching as part of the annual event which also featured visit the school and expressively read Fourteen Liberty students will be 'To read to a child and see a child's Tony Pangle and Frank Manno»'•; such classics as "Alice in Wonder­ divided up to perform for two groups reaction is a special situation," the land" and "Charlie and the Dragon." of the elementary students—first and professor said. "I'm looking for a Dr. Cecil Kramer Rally second grade in one group, second good experience," he said. "We're really trying to turn the kids Assistant Professor of Speech Continued from Page 1 dress the crowd. "We had a chance to talk to police "I pledged (to the crowd) that LU officers, pro-choice people and fam­ would be growing in the pro-life Olympics ily members and friends of girls who movement," Bridge said. Continued from Page 1 Although SAAA is not scheduling were going into the clinic," Metzgar help around the grounds. any more demonstrations this semes­ (Eamjms (Eixlmbnx said. "It was real good that we got to "Everbody won something," ter, Bridge said the organization will talk to them. Hopefully, we planted Gadomski said. some seeds." continue its attempt to "awaken the Huggers encourged the athletes af­ apathy on campus (toward the abor­ In Pittsylvania, approximately 200 ter each event, whether the competi­ | • Convocation speakers for • Jr/Sr. Banquet — Friday, tion issue)." pro-lifers gathered to rally. tor won or lost | this week include: April 29 and Saturday, April 30, "It is very important that we take a According to Bridge, the crowd LU students also helped coach the — Wednesday, April 27 - Dr. aboard the Virginia Dare. Tickets stand on the abortion issue. If we do was addressed by a lady who previ­ olympians in each event. | Falwell can be purchased at the Student ously had an abortion, as well as not, we can't expect UVa, James "Everyone got involved," the psy­ — Friday, April 29 - Main Con- Life office. Tickets cost $8.50 for Farris. Madison and other secular schools to chology professor said. "I never saw 1 vocation - Dr. Danny Lovett seniors and $17 for all other stu­ do it," Bridge said. In addition, Bridge was asked to ad­ any of the students just standing | (Soul Winning) dents. For more information, call School Awards Convocation Student Life at 2131. Theiprofessor said the Psye-Glub- I (.Arts & Science/Communication/ has helped in Special Olympics in the | Religion) - Dr. Pauline Donaidson • Campus Pride Day — SGA past and will probably assist next year. Marilyn Gadomski — Monday, May 2 - Main Con- is sponsoring a campus cleanup "I'm really proud of the students," | vocation - Dr. Danny Lovett day. Students who help with the Psychology Club advisor she said. | (Soul Winning) campus pride project will receive School Awards Convocation special, but currently unrevealed, Party I (Business & Govemment/Educa- rewards. Continued from Page 1 | tion) - Dr. Pauline Donaldson (other) Liberty students," the presi­ "Spring Fling," students can look for­ • Senior recital — Andrea dent added. ward to outdoor activities to break up • Student Life Activities Wallisky will be holding her se­ The campus radio station, C-91, will the studying for finals. Late-Night Activities for Friday, nior piano recital in the Recital also be broadcasting live from the Student Life already has one Block April 29,11:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. Hall of Fine Arts at 7:30 p.m., Block Party, Hampton said. Party booked and planned for next — Skating April 28. For more information, Mike Stewart, Dean of Student fall, so that the students relax before — Putt Putt call the Department of Fine Arts Life; Tony Rogers, student director school starts and after school, accord­ L - Bowling at 2318. of activities; and Hampton are orga­ ing to LaBerge. A LITTLE HEALTHY COMPETITION •- SGA Presiden­ nizing the party. "We are starting a tradition," tial candidates Jason Williams and Matthew "Stick" With the theme of the party being LaBerge concluded. McMurray share an intense game of video ice hockey before

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Good only at River Ridge Transmission Service $ 24.90 * any other offer. Mall & Quidlers Mm. Kd M-F 8-6 • Checking fuel & enilwlun systems Closed Sundays. «Measure exhaust cmlssloni OU Change Lube & Filter' $ 15.90 * Sat. 8-4 • Install new spark plugs ' Inspect filters, belts & hoses Expires • Check Si set timing, carburetor & Idle speed fa*MX 5/15/94 • 12,000 mi, 12 mu. guarantee (whichever come* first) Lynchburg Hurry. Otter expires 5/31/94. • Standard Ignition & add'l parts extra 3012 Wards Road I Oood only at klvcr Ridge Mall* I 239-0902 ICsJKuers Mm. Kd. Closed Sundays. I Bring this Coupon (2 Blocks S. of River Ridge Mall) \SmII Tuesday, April 26, 1994 Ad Club participates in tourney, learns to apply book knowledge By KIRSTEN SIMPSON worked hard, stayed committed and carried Special to the Champion "/ learned how to better through to the end," Goodman said. Liberty University's Advertising Team communicate with other stu­ Liberty's presentation team included; participateded in the annual district three Lovell Bonnett, Lisa McMoniglc, Keith American Advertising Federation competition dents and how to dedl with Ludlow, Chad Pomajzl and Aimee in Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Friday, April 15. real life situations.. .This Vaillancourt. Six other universities took part. "I learned how to better communicate with Virginia Commonwealth University took wasn't just a class; this was a other students and how to deal with real life the first-placeprize , while the University of real life campaign." situations," Bonnett said. "This wasn't just a South Carolina and North Carolina State took — Lovell Bonnett class; this was a real life campaign." the second and third place prizes, respectively. LU Ad Club Coordinator According to Bonnett, the team spent many According to Assistant Professor Allyson hours raising funds through car washes and Goodman, LU Ad Club adviser, each univer­ Agency, Atlanta; and Kodak Representative other projects and working in the journalism sity involved in the competition was given a Robert Weir. lab to put together their campaign book and case study at the beginning of the year, which The students put together an advertising other presentation materials. outlined the client's product and situation. campaign for the client after examining the "It required a lot of personal sacrifice, but The client for this year's competition product and its competition. it was a very valuable experience. I'm just was Eastman Kodak. Each team created a plans book comprised thankful that we had such a great team and All the universities involved were judged of media, creative, sales promotion, budget adviser," Pomajzl said. by four top executives in the advertising field. and evaluation proposals. Goodman stated that the team could not They included; Christina Mantoulides, vice Liberty's book came in fourth place in the have accomplished what it did without the president manager of local broadcasting for competition. help of several other organizations, includ­ Foot, Cone and Belding of New York; Scott The teams also gave a 20-minute oral pre­ ing the Lynchburg Marketing/Advertising As­ bjrJujonCfct-bfflfl Brown, management supervisor and partner sentations. sociation which provided financial support MYSTERY WOMAN —Steve Schlapman surprises an unknown audi* for Carmichael Lynch, Minneapolis; B.A. "I am so proud of this team. They put to­ and purchased presentation software for the ence member by reading her a poem after calling her on stage. The April Albert, creative director for The Morrison gether a great book and presentation. They advertising team. 22 Coffeehouse was the first to feature traditional coffeehouse poetry. Lions and tigers Club holds 'awesome' rally, encourages faith building and bears to visit Student leaders allow them to make an impact for announce plans Christ, Matthew "Slick" McMurray, Lynchburg in circus Student Government Association to hold rally yearly president-elect and Shephard's Club By JOANNA TEDDER ing bear acts. vice-president, said."Our goal in SG A Assistant Copy Editor In addition, the show also contains By MICHAEL HAINES is to be able to use whatever gift they The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Cir­ a lions' den and a human cannonball Champion Reporter have for the benefit of the student cus will perform four shows in finale. The circus plans to use the More than 400 students attended body and for Christ," he continued. Lynchburg at the Fort Entertainment world's largest cannon in the finale. the first annual "Jesus is Awesome" Food, drinks and books were of­ Center on Tuesday, April 26, and On Tuesday morning, a herd of el­ rally, which was sponsored by the fered to the students at the conclusion Wednesday, April 27. ephants will raise the tent, which is Shepherd's Club. of the rally. The circus is sponsored by Elks larger than a football field and is Dr. Danny Lovett, the Shephard's Several attendees of the rally said Lodge Number 321. nearly five stories high. Club advisor, spoke on "Why My . they felt God at the meeting. Known as the "World's Largest Tickets can be purchased at either God is an Awesome God," using an "I can honestly say that tonight, Circus Under the Big Top," the cir­ of the Lynchburg Kroger stores. acrostic for the word "awesome." hearts were changed. Mine was cus will perform in the traditional Adult ticketscos t $9, and children's An acrostic is using the letter s of a changed," freshman Jeff James said. three rings for the first half of the and senior citizen tickets are $6 each. word as the first letters of main points. "Dr. Lovett is such an incredible evening. However, during intermis­ ' Reserved seats cost an additional $2. "The rally was truly awesome. The speaker. When he preaches, God sion the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Show times are 4 p.m. and 7:30 Lord really spoke to me and has al­ speaks through him and people are Circus will transform its tent into a p.m. each evening lowed me to get back that burden for changed." lott« «^,,1« t~>.—t U~ 1,-..-.. "Circosphere." This larger one-circle More information concerning tKfe IT'S ALL IN THE FAMILY—Fourteen-year-old Solange Logan tonight," sophomore Frank catalyst of a great revival at LU," Paul show includes traditional acts such as Clyde Beauy-Cole Bros. Circus can Fink, a freshman, said. "Our school makes her circus debut under the watchful eyes of her grandfa­ Adamkiewicz said the clown fire-houseshow , equestrian be obtained by calling Tim Orris, has the potential to reach both processions, trapeze artist and balanc­ marketing director, at 239-3772. ther, 68-year-old veteran elephant trainer, Fred "Cap" Logan. "This is the key to revival," junior Lance Roberts said. Lynchburg and the world. Lovett also announced future plans "We need to take advantage of this for the Shepherd's Club .including lo­ God given potential and be the radi­ Juniors/Seniors to celebrate aboard boat cal weekly evangelism, exposure trips cal Christians God wants us to be!" and a program of discipleship. A spokesman for the event said By IVETTE HASSAN least an hour in advance of the time The attire for the banquet will be tertainment will be different as well." "My prayer is that this will spur off plans are already being made for an­ Champion Reporter printed on their tickets (so they can) semi-formal. "Coat and tie or suits for "We'll have a live jazz band on the to non-ministerial students so Jesus other "Jesus is Awesome Rally" to be The junior/senior banquet will be take pictures, enjoy a local live jazz guys, 'semi-formal' for ladies (i.e. patio and music from John could be the center of their lives, and held next year. held this yar aboard the Virginia Dare band (and) have hors d'oeuvres and cocktail dresses)," Kleinknecht said. Kavanaugh on the boat and everyone on Friday, April 29, and Saturday, drinks on the patio," said Beth "I recommend the ladies wear will be able to wander around and April 30, at Smith Mountain Lake. Kleinknecht, junior class president knee-length dresses because of the mingle on both the patio and the deck Support Our Advertiser si There will be three cruises from Kleinknecht continued by explain­ climbing on and off the boats," Reber and enjoy the scenery," Kleinknecht They support YQW which the students can choose: The ing that once on board, the guests will advised. concluded. first one, the Twilights Cruise, will be treated to a buffet dinner and live "I am really looking forward to depart at 7 p.m., Friday. piano music. the banquet; I'm very excited," The second cruise, the Sunset According to Reber, the cost of the Reber added. Cruise, will be on Saturday, leaving banquet is $8.50 for seniors and $17 Kleinknecht said that in "years past, at 5:30 p.m. Lastly the Saturday for everyone else. junior/senior banquets have tended to Moonlight Cruise will depart at 9 p.m. Curfew on those two nights will be be pretty stiff and formal, so we de­ "It is very important for everybody extended until 2 a.m. for those who cided to do something different and sunbow Bay Crafts to be prompt; the cruises leave at the attend the banquet. change the place of the event this year. exact time they are scheduled to de­ Reber explained that the Drowsey We decided to give everyone a change part," Renee Reber, senior class Poet, Billy Joe's, Shoney *s Restaurant of scenery (from the Radisson, where FOR ALL CUSTOM FRAMING NEEDS president, said. and Bridgewater golf will offer spe­ it is traditionally held) by having the "Guests should plan to arrive at cial extended hours. banquet outdoors and on a boat... en­ • Dry Mounting • Ready Mades • Decorative Mats • Shrink Wrap ADVERTISING • Glass • Stretching, Blocking CORRECTION Corsales Garage • Foam Core • Shadow Boxes NOTICE . OIL CHANGES • TUNE UPS ^ for Betty & Jay Corsale, Owner "Let EXPERT FRAMERS make the most of •Bawlbo w Bay Crafts'* 804/237-7681 your Graduation Pictures" 4/19/94 CHAMPION 4897 Fort Ave. • Lynchburg, VA 24502 • ADDRESS/PHONE correction:* "We Do Any Auto Repair or Maintenance Work" (Present this ad for 20% Discount on custom framing) • 9603-D Timberlake Rd.. We Tow Waterlick Plaza • 9603-D Timberlake Road* Lynchburg, VA 24502 • (804) 239-7552 • (804)239-7552 • We Provide 1st Class Treatment For Liberty Students The Liberty Champion All Aboard! The Liberty Champion is presently looking for various positions for the 1994 school year. If you need a Christian service, or are just interested in making some new friends, come and check out what The Liberty Champion has to offer. We meet in DeMoss Hall Rm. 109 every MWF at 3:30. Come on aboard, you'll be glad you did! WRITERS COPY EDITORS GRAPHICS DDDD AD SALES PHOTOGRAPHERS Page 4, The Lihcrt^hampiort Tuesday, April 26, 1994

i i • • i I I.-• • 'y«^«»wA wVv\» \VMS.\*£WC\ He aaVd tVic t^roHlem opflwns from Prayer groups and LIGHT missions of care and communication that has "baby boomers" who gave up on their trips are familiar around campus. taken place," Rhodenhizer said. children, resulting in many who come 'The committee was established to He also gave reasons why students here undisciplined. provide, for LU students, the love, need more prayer and support now Nevertheless, Rhodenhizer be­ prayer and support while away from than in the past. lieves that this is when the campus home and to guide them in the quest "We have more dysfunctional kids pastor's office becomes critical in to know God's will for their life," now than ever before," Rhodenhizer ministering to the spiritual and emo­ Rhodenhizer explained. said. "I was a part of Liberty's found­ tional needs of students, and he is op­ The campus pastors' office and the ing class, and finances were the big­ timistic about the future of these stu­ office of LIGHT Ministries are the gest problem a student had to face dents. Dr. David Rhodenhizer basic outlets that carry out these goals. then. These days, the problems are "Regardless of problems when they Student Affairs Committe According to Rhodenhizer, the emotional and dysfunctional." come, they can leave winners if they campus discipleship program (prayer According to Rhodenhizer, stu- subject themselves to the Holy Chairman groups) on Thursday nights stems dents experience "culture shock" Spirit," Rhodenhizer concluded. Grounds Committee oversees dorms integrity, believe the fundamentals of complete the new student dining cen­ By IVETTE HASSAN faith, and be dedicated to wanting to ter," Manley added. Champion Reporter share the gospel with all the earth. Keeping the buildings in good re­ "To provide as good facilities as Now, Manley volunteers his time pair is one of the obstacles the com­ possible because we think our stu­ to serve on the Buildings and Grounds mittee faces because "the expenses dents deserve the very best-" That is Committee and works directly with are terrific." the goal of the Buildings and Grounds Falwell doing several duties such as Manley has a motto for the com­ Committee, chaired by Aaron B. regular fund raising. mittee: "If it's Christian, it should be Manley. "I oversee the need to build. We better... firstclass. " Manley, from Dallas, Texas, has also attempt to maintain our current Founded 14 years ago, the commit­ served on the Board of Trustees since buildings," he explained. tee meets twice a year during regular 1976 when Dr. Jerry Falwell wrote Manley, 51, considers Liberty Uni­ board meeting. him a letter to ask him to consider versity the finest school in the world. Commenting on the members, becoming a board member. He said that he wants every employee Manley said the committee is "a In order to serve on the Board of and student to share Dr. Falwell's group of men committed to building vision of a world class university. Aaron B. Manley Trustees, Manley said, one must: Liberty into a world class Christian HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MR, ROGERS — George Rogers, trea­ know Jesus Christ as his personal One of the latest accomplishment Buildings and Grounds University, feeling called of God to surer or the board, celebrates his 75th birthday with Liberty Savior, be a person of character and of this committee "was working to share Jerry Falwell's vision." Committee Chairman faculty and administration officials. Seminary committee shares Scripture ministers to the Board of Trustees and teaches its vision By IVETTE HASSAN also share a common favorite Bible things, which you do not know,'" Champion Reporter 5:7 as his favorite one: "Casting all PyJILLALESSI verse. • Dr. Richard G. Lee likes Mark your care upon Him, for He cares Dr. Jack J, Dinsbeer, Dr, Danny Champion Reporter Most Christians have a favorite 9;23: "Jesus said to Him, 'If you can for you." Loven and Dr. Allen R. MeFarland Bible verse and/or a favorite book believe, all things are possible tohim • Dr. Jack Graham's favorite verse The seminary committee is striv­ picked Philippians 4:13 as their fa­ ing to train students to have a vision of the Bible. This is also true for.each who believes."' is Romans 1:16: "For I am not vorite \erse: "I can do all thing Dr. Jerry to get churches started, according to of the members of the Liberty Uni­ ashamed of (he through Christ who strengthens me," Thorpe likes a chairman Dr. R. Herbert Fitzpatrick. versity Board of Trustees. gospel of Christ, Dr, Herbert Fitzpatrick chose a verse in Mat­ Fitzpatrick said that one of his Fourteen board members an­ 'Vail to Me, and 1 will for it is the verse from Philippians that no one thew: ''Behold, greatest obstacles as the chairman is swered a survey by saying their fa­ answer you, and show you power of God to else mentioned. I send you out gelling people to see the importance vorite Bible verses are found in salvation for ev* His favorite \ersc is Philippians as a sheep in the great and mighty things, of the seminary in relation to the en­ Jeremiah. Mark, Matthew, I Peter, cryone who be­ 4:6,7 which says: "Be anxious for midst of tire university. Philipptarts, Proverbs, Romans, and which you do not know." lieves, for the nothing, but in everything by prayer wolves. There­ He plans to expand the seminary's II Timothy. Jew first and and supplication, with thanksgiving, fore, be wise as Jeremiah 34:10 reputation by gelling interns into Seven of the verses are found in also for the let your requests be made known to serpents and churches and helping graduates start the book of Philippians. —Dr. C. Wilbur Peter Greek," God; and the peace of God, which harmless as their own churches. Dr. Jerry Falwell's favorite verse Board of Trustee Member * The last surpasses all understanding, will doves" (Mat­ "I have been instrumental in get­ is found in Philippians 1:6: "Being Favorite Verse verse, this one guard your hearts and minds through : confident of this very thing, that He thew 10:16). :... "• ••'••• - selected by ting Dr. Danny Lovetl lo be ihe liai­ Christ Jesus," who has begun a good work in you • Dr. A Pierre Guillermui's favor­ Dr. David Rhodenhizer, is 11 Timo­ son between churches and the school The other seven verses are found will complete it until the day of Jesus ite verse is Proverbs 3:5,6: "Trust is thy 1:12: "For this reason I also suf* and in getting the seminary to turn Dr. R. Herbert Fitzpatrick in seven different books, Christ" the Lord with all your heart, and lean fer these things; nevertheless I am around," Fitzpatrick said. * Dr, C. Wilbur Peters* favorite Seminary Committee Dx Don h, Crain and Dr. Charles not on your own understanding: In not ashamed, for I know whom I The seminary committee meets in­ Bible is found in Jeremiah 34:10: Chairman Thompsom also chose that verse. all your ways acknowledge Him, And have believed and an* persuaded dial formally for one hour between Board '"Call to Me, and I will answer you, Three other members of the board He shall direct your paths," He is ante to keep what I have com­ meetings twice a year in the Reber- meetings are called occasionally if a and show you great and pighty • Aaron B. Manley chose 1 Peter Thomas Dining Room. Emergency major change is possible. mitted to Him until that Day,"

. * Tuesday, April 26 1994 aaggrifr ffigfag Page 5, The Liberty Champion Around the world...! Across the nation... More business Americans for Vietnam Health care Expensive job Several U.S. companies are off approve talks continue Businesses can expect to spend an to a fast start in Vietnam after Presi­ average of $ 17,000 over five years for The Senate Finance Committee be­ dent Clinton lifted a 19-year eco­ an HIV-infected employee, says a gins closed-door meetings on health­ nomic embargo Feb. 3. Hanoi and health plan study in the spring issue of Inquiry. care reform Tuesday. Members will Ho Chi Minh City already are the Included items are as follows: insur­ The president's health care plan is consider President Clinton's plan, as focus of high-profile credit-card ance, short- and long-term disability now favored by a 53 to 36 percent well as three plans outlined by Sen­ and cola wars as dozens of U.S. benefits, hiring and training costs and majority, according to a new Harris ate Majority Leader George Mitchell, firms move to tap a market of 70 pensions. "Firms do not have a large poll. Last October the margin was 64 D-Maine, at a weekend retreat. The million consumers. Still, Vietnam­ economic incentive to try to dismiss to 30 percent. Only 57 percent now committee, with a slim 11-9 Demo­ ese goods face prohibitive tariffs ill employees or force them to resign," believe the prsident's plan would pro­ cratic majority, is perhaps the biggest entering the US. say the study's authors. vide universal coverage, vs. 70 per­ hurdle to Clinton's plan. cent in October, the public is split - Israel, PLO 48 to 46- on whether it would help control the total cost of health care. Strokes Less Deadly Today peace talks make Nixon dies after illness Dignitaries and other people gather this week to mourn and bury the former The number of progress President Richard Nixon. Nixon - who died Friday night at age 81 after people who suffering a stroke - was one of the century's most controversial figures. Israel and the Palestine Libera­ Student detained died from a Nixon toppled from grace amid accusations that he covered up a burglary tion Organization have made stroke in 1950 for prayer of the Democratic National Committee offices in the Watergate hotel dur­ progress in negotiations on self-rule and 1990 per ing his 1972 re-election bid. In the 20 years that followed, he doggedly in Gaza and Jericho. But Israel still The Rutherford Institute filed a sought vindication from historians, political leaders and the American people. 100,000 resists demands for a full amnesty lawsuit on April 18, against the prin­ Nixon will be buried Wednesday on the library grounds near his wife, for Palestinian prisoners, a senior cipal of Waring School in St. Louis, Pat, who died in 1993. The Rev. Billy Graham will preside at the private, PLO official says. Nabil Shaath, Mo., on behalf of an elementary pub­ afternoon service - the first presidential funeral since 1973. President Clinton PLO delegation leader, Egypt, says lic school student who was placed in is to deliver a eulogy; the four living ex-presidents will attend. the two sides are closer to agree­ week-long detention for bowing his Clinton declared Wednesday a day of mourning, closing Federal offices. ment on a Palestinian legal system head over lunch. in areas designated for self-rule. Violence spreads Officials probe Japanese sell U.S. property More than 3,000,000 people in the U.S.A. are stroke survivors. graphic by Todd Hinhman Ethnic massacres have spread Japanese investors in 1993 sold or restructured $17.6 billion, or 23 per­ throughout Rwanda, leaving "tens acupuncture cent, of the $77.3 billion in U.S. real estate bought since 1985. Another 20 Shuttle FCC strives and tens of thousands dead" and at Acupuncture has been common in percent of those assets could be sold or restructured by the end of 1994, a study released by accounting firm Kenneth Leventhal & Co. shows. In five least 400,000 uprooted from their the East for thousands of years. And years, Japanese real-estate investment has plunged 96 percent. Endeavour homes. That's according to Inter­ now it's poking its way into main­ for lower national Red Cross spokesman stream America. The field's top ex­ Jean-Luc Thevoz. Fighting began perts will meet Thursday and Friday returns cable prices after a plane crash April 6 killed the Japanese investments with government officials to docu­ Loaded with new information Federal Communications Chair­ presidents of Rwanda and Burundi, ment its safety and effectiveness. about Earth's environment, space man Reed Hundt says he wants the who were returning to the Rwandan The Food and Drug Administration of U.S. hotels drop shuttle Endeavour returned to Earth FCC to promote competition in the capital, Kigali, from a meeting to will study the evidence and decide The selling and restructuring by Japanese landholders has been concen­ on Wednesday. industry so the agency can eliminate solve tribal violence. whether to sanction it, would open trated in hotels and resorts, which are among the most troubled properties. It safely landed in California to rale regulation. the way for insurance reimburse­ During the past five years, Japanese investment in U.S. real estate has end an extended 11-day, 4.7-million The FCC will auction airwave ments. plunged 96 percent, from $16.5 billion in 1988 to $705 million last year. mile journey. frequencies this summer and fall, S. Korea acquire The landing at Edwards Air Force Hundt says. The frequencies will be Gun ban in school Base came at 12:54 p.m. ET. Storms used to expand mobile communica­ Patriot missies The Supreme Court agreed last Doomsday project coming to an end developing over Central Florida had tions. Defense Secretary William Perry week to decide whether Congress can Washington is abandoning an 11-year-old, SH-billton project to keep the forced NASA to abandon plans to arrived in South Korea to discuss ban the possession of handguns 'guvcr'Airicm running utter a nuclear aiiacK. vnc "Uoomsuay rrojeev" wm urmg tnue. yvuur Home ID flonua's rising tensions over North Korea's within 1,000 feet of schools. The jus­ end Oct. 1, The New York Times has reported. The Pentagon project sought Kennedy Space Center ih Cape refusal to allow full inspection of tices took a Texas case in which a fed­ to create an unbreakable chain of command for military and civilian lead­ Canaveral. its nuclear program. Last week, a eral appeals court struck down the ers that would withstand a six-month war that might included nuclear at­ Muhammad battalion of 24 U.S. Patriot anti­ 1990 school zone law. tacks on Washington. missile batteries arrived in South The lower court said Congress Democrat denegrates Korea. The move came despite overstepped its powers by passing the Fiske asks for hearing delay complaints by North Korea that law, the type usually left up to states. money goes Whitewater special counsel Robert Fiske Jr. could release his report on they are another provocation to­ A decision is unlikely before 1995. Jews ward war by the United States. the death of White House lawyer Vincent Foster this week. He is behind to advertising Khallid Muhammad, the aide schedule in his probe of whether White House officials tried to improp­ whom Nation of Islam leader Louis The Democratic National Com­ erly stop regulators looking into Whitewater. Fiske asked Congress to Farrakhan rebuked and demoted for mittee enjoyed a record-breaking Maoist guerillas Crime debate hold off hearings until he makes his interim report. anti-Semitic speech, tried to upstage first quarter, collecting $10.2 million The House resumed debate Tues­ the exhibits at the U.S. Holocaust kill 18 in Peru in the first three months of 1994. day on a $15-billion anti-crime bill, Editor's note: All news on this Museum last week. After a 1 1/2- Maoist guerrillas were on a ram­ Most of the cash raised this year will as Democrats and Republicans try to Solar cars page was provided by the USA hour tour of the museum, page in Peru on April 18. Brandish­ Four solar-powered cars will travel be spent on a media campaign to sup­ prove themselves toughest on the is­ Today Subscription Service and Muhammad renewed his assertion ing machetes, knives and shotguns, to 26 cities in the state of Arkansas port President Clinton's health-care sue. American Cybercasiing. mat blacks in slavery suffered much the guerrillas killed at least 18 men, this week to highlight Earth Day ac­ plan. It will also aid Democrats run­ Despite vigorous Republican ob­ more than Jews in the Holocaust. He women and children in two com­ tivities. The solar-powered cars will ning for Congress and state legisla­ jections, the legislation is expected to will speak at Howard University in munities in eastern Peru, a local take part in exhibitions focusing on ture seats in the fall elections. Re­ sail to approval perhaps by the end of Washington D.C., on Tuesday night. television news program reported. resource conservation. publicans raised $14.6 million. the week. CLASSIFIEDS I 1

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...... I ..I—...... 11 •••• MM III

TditoriaC'—* | ...Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17

Students need to consider modesty in dress* actions There's a problem on our campus which desperately needs to be addressed. It's not drinking, cheating or vandalism, yet it's just as destructive as these. Modesty, or more accurately, the lack thereof, measures the dangerously low levels of our obedience to both university policy and respect for those u who enforce it. W£ MU5T F36 &OitJ6> TO Vi*AR... w&Re VDT Aft/tf&i? HeAVttY

Most people associate modesty with adhering to specific tangibles men­ - • - - tioned in the Liberty Way. Since this is a Christian univef sity, we under­ stand that there must be certain guidelines which pertain to public displays of affection and dress code. President Clinton's failures have Kissing, for example, has been deemed largely inappropriate and punish­ ment is left to resident assistants' discretion. More specifically,Bruce Traeger.associate vice-president of student development, announced last se­ robbed the Oval Office of dignity mester in a convocation service that hand-holding is the only appropriate President Nixon's passing leaves a con­ tions about foreign The president's behavior—in lying about level of contact for couples. fused epitaph: a man who betrayed the pub­ policy, an area in the Whitewater affair, Hillary's collusion in lic trust yet who was such a wiz on foreign which the president her catUe dealings and his infidelity — are Why is it a Common sight to witness couples napping together on DeMoss affairs and national security; a relic of the has demonstrated his nothing short of despicable. The presidency sofas? Why, then, do love-struck couples in convocation still snuggle dur­ Cold War era. Yet did his foreign policy ineptness on numer­ of the United States has been brought to an ing a serious address? achievements outweigh his legal problems on ous occasions? all-time low; Bill Clinton has effectively And because of the frequency of our inability to follow certain guidelines, the home front, namely Watergate? Will young Ameri­ erased any semblance of dignity and honor Enter 1994. The question of the day is, what cans be dragged usually associated with the position. administration has approved suffer punishment and higher fines for dress do boxer shorts and Bosnia have in common? through the streets of And with what do his advisers and "spin" code violations next semester. A lot, according to our president. While a cri­ Sarejevo, victims of staff use to compensate for his inadequacies Is it that difficult to understand that skirts nearly six inches above the knee sis which threatens to envelope the nation an undefined, under- BRENT M. on the international scene? "The upswing in are a problem? And why is it that half of the female population here at LU occurs in Bosnia, and a belligerent North equipped mission TRIMBLE the economy is a direct result of the Korea toes the line with nuclear capabilities, and at the mercy of B_B_B_B_B_B_B_B_MB_B_ president's stimulus package," they trium­ can't walk across campus without using a hand (their own, hopefully) to our president went on MTV's forum, the useless United Nations? Will North Ko­ phantly claim. restrain skirts from flying open? "Enough is Enough," to briefly debate the rea be allowed to further develop her fledg­ Right. Anyone who believes the. change Common sense should tell us that chapel is not the place for snuggling merits of variations in men's underwear. ling nuclear program and become a viable in economic momentum is a direct result of nuclear threat in the Asian region? Where and massaging. And it's no Secret that if the skirt one wears hinders her This must have comforted Generation X, anything that has transpired within the last the genre claimed to be represented by the are these questions, so often asked of Re­ two years is sadly mistaken. Most persons ability to sit comfortably or walk naturally, there's something wrong. video show. After all, hero/rocker-now- publican presidents in an cxticmely un-pa- would admit the most powerful economic Liberty University makes certain rules in order to createand cultivate an turned-legend Kurt Cobain's suicide sent tronizing manner? man in the United States, would assume the atmospheresuitablefor higher education. Even if they are not rules that you youth reeling. Thankfully, we have a presi­ The August 7, 1974, New York Times title of the Chairman of the Federal Reserve, would follow when you are outside the liberty setting, they must be fol­ dent who cares. So what about North Korea, wrote," Those who advocate immediate res­ presently Alan Greenspan. To think that a the Balkans and South Africa? ignation do so out of a deep and justified president alone dictates the economy is to be lowed while you are here. The patronization of the president by the sense of betrayal, coupled with valid con­ in a state of delusion. There's nothing wrong with placing high value in our relationships with press in recent days has been nothing short cern about the vacuum of leadership in the So with what are we left? An inept presi­ our boyfriends or girlfriends, but it's sad statement when we can no longer of nauseating. The character question, which nation. They argue that Mr. Nixon (for 1994, dent with little more than a few hundred ho­ respect the relationship with those Students around us Or with those in au­ the established press inadvertently unearthed insert "Bill Clinton") has now directly con­ mosexual cabinet appointments to his credit? in the quest for the Whitewater story (more firmed that a conspiracy to obstruct justice Bring back the dignity that used to character­ thority over us. like a mild inquisition than a full-blown was designed and managed in the Oval Of­ ize the Oval Office. search), has been raised again, after huge ef­ fice (insert for 1994: Nussbaum and But impeachment might not be such a good forts in 1992 by the press to conceal it. Stephanopolos's offices, also) of the presi­ idea now. The filling of a "vacuum of power" Read my lips. • • CNN, ABC and shortly, no doubt, the other dent and that he has consequently lost the with the likes of Al Gore is a frightening pros­ networks are producing "Special Reports" at trust of the American people." pect indeed. It is bad enough having our presi­ "Almost 3,000 years ago, Daniel was thrown in a lion's den for sayng the speed of light, retracting their Whitewater Where are these scathing editorials? In­ dent going on MTV debating the finer points private prayers on bowed knees in front of a window. Today, a 10-year- coverage, calling it "unwarranted" and "un­ stead we are barraged by analyses of why of skivvies; with a man like Gore in the ex­ old child is disciplined and subjected to ridicule for bowing his head in productive." the coverage went too far. Where is there ecutive office we could expect a president tak- Okay, then, let us put Whitewater aside for talk about loss of trust? Or does that mean ing junkets and holdiig meetings on public." —Timothy Belz, a Rutherford; Ins titute attorney commenting on a moment. Where are the hard, grilling ques- nothing anymore? Greenpeace vessels. the case of Raymond Raines. Raymond Raines is a fourth^grader in St Louis, Mo. The Rutherford Institute reports that during the 1992-1993 school year Raines was inter­ Senior's advice: Getting involved rupted by school officials three different times For attempting to pray si­ lently over his lunch; the principal himself removed Rairxes physically from the cafeteria. Raines was given detentions for his prayers. in activities makes the difference How many times will people continue to persist in trying to unlawfully Four years ago, I came to Liberty as the learned perhaps one of open access to the GREATEST mind in the stop Christians from any display of religion or faith in God? typical energetic freshman with great dreams, the greatest lessons in universe — God — the very One who GAVE Time and again, the courts have upheld and reaffirmed the right for expectations and aspirations. I came because life: that things are us our minds. Really, what room do we have Christians to pray voluntarily at work or at school. I wanted to obtain an education at a Christian only what you make to complain? of them. To repeatedly overstep their legal bounds, the school officials at Raines' university. I wanted to learn from godly pro­ Liberty University is unique: it is a Chris­ fessionals — so that one day I, loo, could en­ Personally, I would tian institution; the Rev. Jerry Falwell is our elementary school have shown a level of contempt for Christianity. Once, ter a field known for its atheistic and human­ much rather make chancellor; we attend church regularly; there or maybe twice, could be construed as ignorance of their students' rights. istic ways — and survive. I came because 1 things happen on the is a dress code; the list goes on and on However, the aggressive actions of these officials suggest that they are wanted not just a Christian education, but a field than sit on the Yet, after talking to many friends who at­ sideline and complain . not ignorant of the law, but rather they are purposeful in their desire to see GOOD education. tend state institutions, Liberty has yet another Yes, I am an idealist. But it was instilled in about the slate of af- PAMELA E. advantage that is often overlooked by stu­ voluntary Christian influences removed from the schools. me from birth that I — Pamela Walck—could fairs. Unfortunately, it WALCK dents: there are literally dozens of organiza­ accomplish ANYTHING I set my mind to seems that lately a S_____B_BB______I tions and clubs that offer students the oppor­ achieving (Thanks, Dad!). And while many growing number of students are more con­ tunity to apply their classroom knowledge. of my peers would probably be prone to ques­ tent to merely sit in the bleachers and com­ For example, groups like Young Life and tioning my final analysis of Liberty (not to plain than to jump out onto the field and play YouthQuest allow college students with a The Liberty Ghampion Liberty Champion Policies mention my sanity), I do have to conclude the game. burden for teenagers to apply what they have Box 20000 Liberty University The Champion encourages members of that I have received the best education in jour­ As an upperclassman, I hear time and again learned. Organizations like the Liberty Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 Use community to submit letters to the editor nalism that I could have ever hoped to ob­ students complain about everything from the Champion and the Student Government As­ on any subject. tain, at any school. lack of topics in certain majors and the need sociation allow students of various educa­ (804) 582-2124 Letters should not exceed 400 words. The True, my freshman year we were told that for "better" faculty members to disgust over tional majors to work together and learn the Pamela E. Walck Tina Towers Champion requests that all letters be typed a state-of-the-art computer system was com­ the lack of "professionalism" in the class­ importance of team work and leadership. Editor in Chief Copy Editor and signed. Letters appearing in the Forum ing in the fall of 1991 — but it took until the room and the disapproval of the number of The willing students who get involved are Shannon Harrington Joanna Tedder do not represent the views of The Cham­ spring of 1994 to see it come to fruition. volumes and books in the DeMoss Library. the ones who truly further iheir educations. News Editor Assistant Copy Editor pion's editorial board or Liberty University. Yes, there were times when, trudging up to However, I beg to differ with those of the They learn to take what is available to them Amy Morris Todd Hirshman Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear my dorm during spring's torrential down­ complaining "bleacher section" nature. and run with it, instead of sitting in the bleach­ World News Editor Graphics Editor the endorsement of the author, soley. pours, I could only wonder why in the world A good educauon DOES NOT require hav­ ers complaining. Brent Trimble Jim Booth All material submitted becomes the prop­ God had brought me to litis constant mud-pil ing the best equipment money can buy or For me, I guess it all boils down to this: I Opinion Editor Asst. Graphics Editor erty of The Champion. The Champion re­ of a town. having easy access to as many volumes of was a freshman once. I had no experience as Jason Chrlstofl David Hart serves the right to accept, reject or edit any And I can never deny the continual frustra­ books as the Library of Congress. But rather, a journalist, but I had big dreams for my col­ Photography Editor Feature Editor letter received, according to The Champion tion I felt as a budding journalist when, a good education DOES requires a willing lege career. I dreamed of being editor-in-chief. Melissa Blrkhead Josh Cooley stylebook. wishing to "just write," I was forced to limit spirit, one that is open to alternatives rather I started small by covering sports, then moved Sports Editor Ad Production Manager The deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Wednes­ what I wrote and how 1 wrote it.. than the best things money can buy. on to the news editor position. I accepted what ProT. Ann Wharton However, in retrospect, I have come to re­ True, this world does have some of the best was offered to me and ran with it.. .and the Adviser day. Please address all letters to "Editor, The alize that these various experiences I have had educational devices ever known to mankind. rest is history. The Cham plun is distributed every Tuesday while school were all to my benefit. They were all part of But as Christians, we have the upper hand in So tell me, what have YOU done to further is in session. The opinions expressed in this publication Champion" and drop them off in DH 113 or do not necessarily represent the views ot 1 iti||s% Urn mail to The Champion, Liberty Universtiy, the learning process. Furthermore, I have also obtaining a good education. We have 24-hour YOUR educauon? veruty. Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001.

; Tuesday, April 26,1994 Liberty Champion, PagcJ7 (RttmmtntuTxi Sports consume Americans, games taken too seriously violence on each other, and of which profitable for Fox and NBC. True By BARTON SWAIM people are fans specifically because enough, though, professional football Champion Reporter it is violent? One or two hockey fans players arc only slightly more civi­ you MORON// I don't often watch televised sports, might protest,"Why, I'm not a fan be­ lized than Chinese Communists. unless, that is, the Green Bay Pack­ cause it's violent." But quite obvi­ I should appreciate tennis, right? d Y G^AAJtyWA- COULD'vt ers are on. Which is to say, really: I ously the violence appeals to them Well, apart from being unable to don't ever watch televised sports. I very much: They are always commit­ watch it for longer than two nanosec­ CAlA.&-<+i-~ TW«- f have, however, during the past few ting mayhem on each other. onds without dozing off, I do. months, seen a game or two of this Then there are the Europeans and But the players! They are beaming sport or that. soccer (or football or whatever). with goodwill one second, ready to These few excerpts of the sports What a spectacle they are. Not only smash their sweaty skulls against a world have starkly reminded me of do they kill people if they do not ap­ wall the next (e.g., Mr. Agassi). If ten­ something. To the point: Fans and prove of the currently established nis fans/players are more refined than players (read: everyone) are mani­ constitution; they kill people if the those of other sports, it is because festly enslaved by, given to and at the outcome to a soccer game is less than there are only two players, and hence mercy of their passions. For what­ satisfactory. The other night ESPN re­ no way to elbow each other, or ever reasons, people seem no longer ported a story of a soccer game in mumble nasty things to each other. able to control their desires, even if Spain. One of the players, it seems, And if the fans weren't placed in such the desire involves bloodletting be­ failed to execute an important play a highfalutin' atmosphere, they most cause a game isn't going precisely as correctly, consequently losing the certainly would brawl just like every­ they had planned. game. Never again: the Spaniards one else. Now and again, of course, When was the last basketball game began chasing the condemned player someone will breach etiquette; just in which no one became furious with about the field, apparently intending ask Miss Seles about that truth. anyone? They havea name for it, I'm to render him incapable of playing the Alas, even golf is not immune. I told — "talking smack" or "talking following game. was told recently of the American trash — " I forget which. Good Someone will say: "But Mr. who lost the Masters to some for­ American competitiveness is one Swaim, you hinted of your affinity for eigner last year. This fellow (whose One is inclined to conclude that sex (MTV). No, no, no; not us. What and enraged by trivia; not at all con­ thing; throwing a violent fit, usually NFL football. You certainly did. Now name I forget) laid his ball up near people should just take life a little less we're concerned with is the Bulls' cerned with, if not oblivious to, any resulting in a bruise or a bloody nose, those creatures are far more violent the water, thus taking an extra shot seriously, which would be to miss the game. So concerned, in fact, that if purpose life may have. every time the call doesn't go one's and mean-spirited than basketball or intead of risking a submerged ball. point entirely. Our problem is a per­ they lose, we will proceed to down­ Forgive my irreverence, but way, or every time one is nudged a soccer players." He lost; and for his faulty decision, verted distribution of seriousness, i.e., town Chicago, intending to break something irresistibly comes to bit firmly— that is quite another. Quite right Which is why I should he received hate mail for some time we no longer take seriously things windows and overturn small cars. mind: Finally, brethren, whatever is And hockey. What is it about a sport be thankful my favorite team is Green afterward from disgruntled, overzeal- which should be taken seriously like Symptomatic, one observes, of brutal and meaningless, let your in which players invariably commit Bay, the televising of which is not so ous Americans. Christianity ("Get high on Jesus") and modern Westerners: obsessed with mind dwell on these things. The Pandora's box in Bosnia: two potential solutions Only option left for United United States should use Nations is to break weapons force against the Serbs By JIM BOOTH with another holocaust.. Assistant Graphics Editor Clinton has perpetuated the problem by not embargo to Bosnians taking care of this war in the manner that The situation in the former country of Yu­ former President Bush did in die Gulf War. By MARK HASKEW Unfortunately, diplomatic negotiations Whatever you think of them, you have got to goslavia is completely out of control. The Clinton's non-solution to this sticky problem Champion Reporter don't seem to mean much to the Serbs. Re­ admire their spunk. country has been reduced to rubble. Thou­ is leaving it up to the United Nations., which peated truces have failed, and talks of other At any rate, a sustained bombing sands have been killed and wounded. Life for has failed to do its stated job wherever it has Once again, the Serbian army is rolling over kinds aren't effective. Serbs seem to have campaign's likeVy result would be the escala­ many has practically evaporated into noth­ tried to take action. another Bosnian town; this time it is Gorazde. developed the nasty habit of saying one thing tion of the war against the Bosnians instead ing except mere existence. In the past, the Muslims, Croats and Serbs They don't try to hide their intentions to not to diplomats while doing the opposite on the of its conclusion. As the Serbs and their Bosnian allies con­ have made attempts at settling their disputes only win a war but to eliminate the Bosnians, battlefield. Aside from doing nothing, this Finally, the U.S. policy of simply flying tinue their slow, grinding advance over the diplomatically, but have failed. It is time the their enemy from the Middle Ages, and their leaves only a military option of one type or the wounded out of Bosnia and sending in land and cities of their Muslim compatriots, United States and other nations forcibly put a modern neighbor. another as the only choice left. humanitarian aid cannot be a final answer, and they practice what is euphemistically known stop to the Yugoslavian war. As the quagmire in the Balkans continues Defense Department workers (and politi­ no Defense official expects it to be. It is es­ as "ethnic cleansing." It is unfortunate that the war is still going to fester, the American and other western gov­ cal analysts) are correct in comparing the re­ sentially a way to do something useful until a Ethnic cleansing is the Serbian practice of on much like the bombings in Ireland that con­ ernments cannot seem to find a solution. Ev­ mains of Yugoslavia to the U.S. 's war in Viet­ better way comes along. relocating the Muslims out of the towns and tinue to this day. ery option has its own problems. However, nam. We would have few real goals with little The only solution left is to lift the arms into prison camps. The United States has done nothing to put the only solution with a ghost of a chance, incentive, either. embargo against the Bosnians and let them This process has proved deadly, and while an end to the murder. This weak-willed am­ politically and realistically, seems to be that We would be fighting a determined enemy fight their own way out. it may not qualify as genocide exactly, it emits bivalence in decision-making is typical of the of letting the bombarded Bosnians rearm and, that can hide itself among civilians. In short, They are already receiving "illegal" arms the same odor. Clinton administration, whether it is in for­ as they say, "have at it." we probably would not end the conflict un­ from a sympathetic Muslim country, probably The United Nations, to its shame, has not eign affairs or another political arena. This option seems to come out on top basi­ less we shaped Serbia into an American Turkey, and they are doing reasonably well done anything effective in stopping this war The United States and the United Nations cally by default. colony, which is useless (not to mention the with their light armament. of ethnic cleansing. need to make a joint venture in turning this First, the entire problem should be handled extreme political incorrectness of the idea). This is the one solution that would keep the It has happened before; ethnic cleansing wasteland around. The U.S. needs to take com­ by the European powers, or at least by the A limited war such as a bombing campaign conflict within its own borders. Also, it was the main goal in Hitler's campaign mand of its own forces and reinforce our troops United Nations. The war/conflict is, after all, might save American lives but is notoriously wouldn't penalize the Bosnians, who are the against the Jews in World War II. to the level of the Gulf War conflict. a regional battle. ineffective. nonaggressors in this present conflict in the The warring factions should be brought to The conflict in the former country of Yugo­ America is not threatened in any direct way The United Nations already has flown three first place (The Serbs do not have a similar trial and tried as soon as possible. The U.N. slavia might have been quelled by this point by whatever outcome occurs. Neither do we bombing runs against Serbian tanks and ar­ arms embargo.). And, of course, it wouldn't has been ineffective and has an incredible if the United Nations and the United States have anything to gain, as we did in the war tillery. needlessly cost American lives. problem with taking decisive action. The had done their jobs of peacekeeping at the be­ for Kuwait (protecting vital oil lines). The first two slowed the Serbs down for a This isn't a perfect solution, but it is the U.N. will have an even harder time as the ginning of the conflict. Unfortunately, because The much-vaunted European Community little while; the third time, the Serbs shot down only one that is viable. We should simply let situation worsens. The U.N. did not do its job they have failed to do so, the slaughter will has the power to react However, it will not. the U.N. plane and kept on attacking Gorazde. the Bosnians fight back and not get otherwise in Somalia, so how can we now depend on continue unabated. Right or wrong, that is the reality — every­ In addition, they took about 200 U.N. sol­ involved in a small war that could swallow its presence? The conflict could very well We need to stop the conflict now instead of one expects the United States to lead. diers as hostages against further airstrikes. us if we get too close. bring the whole world into another conflict waffling any longer. »,_Mm ii Liberty Forum Author argues Bible does not teach predestination; all men have choice EDITOR: garments they wore? We know the state, must be drawn to God by God. guidelines beforehand and it is up to That is why Jesus drew all men to It amazes me how every Christian us to follow them! Himself at the cross (John 12:32). In who sees salvation as impossible apart As for the reference to John 15:16„ John 16:8-11, the Holy Spirit reproves from God's "sovereign" election sees the disciples were ordained for ser­ the world of sin, righteousnessan d this view as the only educated view. vice in this passage, not judgment. Jesus tells Jerusalem in This is true because the doctrine of salvationlThey were chosen to bear Matthew 23:37 that He would have predestination appeals to the intellect. fruit! Just like in Ephesians 1:4, we loved to gather them under His wings, It seems that as we read our Bibles, are chosen to be holy and blameless but they would not! God's invitation of "whosoever will" (verse 5 talks of the way we are In John 5:40, Jesus tells the Jews cries out to all. Then we dig deeper saved, not who is to be saved) and in that they would not come that they and it seems that God chooses whom Romans 8:28, 29, we are called for might have life, not that they could He will save. His purpose and predestined to con­ not come. John 3:18 tells us that those The problem is, we never dig deep form to His image. Notice that these who are condemned are so because enough to hit the roots of diose pas. verses are written to those who are they don't believe — not because sages, which would bring us right already saved. The predestination is they're not predestined. back to what we read in the first place. for Christians, not for the unsaved to Is it only a sovereign God whose Now God does choose some people salvation! sovereignly depends on us being pre­ for different things, but never does He Again, in Romans 9, verse 15 was destined for salvation? choose anyone for, or exclude anyone written in reference to verse 13 about My friends, do not be sucked into from, salvation. Jacob and Esau. What does this have this intellectual trap of "predestined First of all, of the four passages Mr. to do with salvation? Who says Esau to be saved." Sometimes God uses Schwartz used to validate his argu­ wasn't saved? Could that verse refer "fools" to confound the educated (I ment, only the first had anything to to Jews and Gentiles? In verse 21, Corinthians 1:18-31). Study the Bible do with salvation. In the Matthew 22 those for dishonor might be perse­ and what it truly says. God's mercy passage, did not every one of the cuted Christians. Nothing in these and grace is extended to everyone. guests the king invited have a choke verses even hints at salvation. in whether or not they came and what 1 agree that man, in his depraved CHIPPARDI PagcS^ThcLibcrtyChampiOT Tuesday, April 26, 1994 Mtntnxt DC Talk shares memories, goals Answers Please By JOANNA TEDDER that out of our friendships "What was a goal that Assistant Copy Editor grew a group. DC Talk Editor's Note: Although Toby McKeehan didn't start out of some re­ you accomplished this and his group, DC Talk, performed prob­ cording label's marketing ably the most exciting concert that ever hit plan. We became room­ semester?" the Vines Center, he is actually an ordinary mates because we were guy who loves the Lord with all of his heart. friends, not because wc In this interview with the Liberty Cham­ wanted to start a group," he pion, Toby shares how DC Talk began here explained. "I made the varsity at LU and how its gospel message has re­ Because of their friend­ mained the same throughout the years. ship, Toby, Michael and cheerleading The April 21, 1994, concert was a sort of Kevin have a relationship squad." homecoming for the group DC Talk, which that is not common among was started here at Liberty University. popular music groups. Toby graduated from LU in 1988 with a "We're accountable to Shane Paulsen degree in Political Science. While he, Michael each other. We can talk to Anchorage, Alaska Taitand Kevin Smith were students here, DC each other as friends, not Talk was established. In fact, the group's as business partners," Toby music originated in Dorm 6. said.. "Michael and I met our first year. We started The group's career has hanging out — became friends. I think we really taken off since the met after a chapel service that Mike sang at," group began, and DC Talk I LOVE RAP MUSIC — DC Talk's Michael Tait gets a roaring response from the Vines Center Toby said. "Actually, I just walked up to him has recorded three albums, during its Thursday, April 29, concert. More than 4,000 people attended the event. " I became less of and I said, 'How ya doin'?' and we started with a fourth on the way. of us. However, the group's message is not native to the "garbage" that is in the secular a procrastinator." talking. I think I invited him to Hardee's to According to Toby, DC Talk's latest album, only seen on the stage, but in the real lives of market. go get a sweet tea and a biscuit. He always "Free at Last," is the group's best album so the group members as well. "It's our intent to reach the mainstream au­ laughs at me because of that." far because it equally combines the talents of "Really, what we're learning to do is min­ dience, not because we want to sell more Although Kevin did not come to LU until the three musicians. ister to each other, and then our musical per­ records, but because we feel like our message the following year, Toby and Michael met him "We're definitely three guys with three dif­ formance is just an outpouring of what goes — the Gospel, the love that Christ displayed Sonia Dominques in a surprisingly similar way. ferent talents within music," Toby said. "Our on backstage," Toby said. on the cross — should be taken to the whole Lisbon, Portugal "How we met Kevin was just he was around goal is to combine them to create one piece "When we take the stage, if I've been put­ world," Toby said. school and we heard he was a singer. Obvi­ of art. It's taken time, but I think we've ting Kevin and Mike's needs in front of my "If we deliver it in a language that they can ously, both Mike and I love music, so we kind learned to'blend our talents together. own all day, and they've been putting mine understand — in modern music — then of wanted to talk to Kevin. I think he was... "Our first two records... sound a little dis­ in front of theirs, all of a sudden when we maybe they'll digest that. Without our mes­ singing one day at a freshman chapel. Mike take the stage people can sense that," he said. jointed at times. We look at 'Free at Last,' sage we have no reason for existe "My biggest goal and I were going to sophomore chapel and our current record, as a landmark album, be­ "People will see the unity. People will sense nee," he explained. was just to finish we heard that he was going to be singing," cause we feel like we've finally learned to the Christ. It's not something we can do on Toby added that the group is not willing to Toby said. "So we walked into freshman merge our talents. It sounds like all three of our own; it takes the Holy Spirit." "water down" its lyrics in order to sell more the semester and chapel and checked Kevin out and met him us, but it doesn't sound like any of us," he Toby claims that DC Talk has a three-fold records or make more money. I'm almost there." and kind of started hanging out after that. continued. goal: to reach the world with the saving Because of their love for Christ, Toby, "By our junior year we were all roommates. DC Talk has a powerful on-stage message, knowledge of Christ, to edify believers so that Michael and Kevin are "Heavenbound," and One of the sovereign things about DC Talk is proclaiming morality and God's love for all they can reach the world and to offer an alter­ reaching souls with the Gospel of Christ. Chad Huber Marriott employee encourages LU students Duran, Mich. By KIM MATHERLEY ter to others each Liberty? "It's the kids," kids had grown up in a similar rural setting. "As an interna­ Champion Reporter week. she said. "I love them. "I came from the country. I have thoroughly tional student, I Often at Liberty students pass by faculty , "We hold a regular I've been here (working enjoyed (Lynchburg), but if I had the oppor­ wanted to make a and staff each day without realizing what lies service each Sunday in the cafeteria) for six tunity, I would have raised my kids in the good adjustment years and we've had country. There is more of a closeness there within each life. However, one Marriott em­ morning at Grace to school and I ploy eo seems to toe .getting .the recognition sne Lodge, from 10 to sweet ki

ou saw each other for the first of time dominated by pushy in-laws time across the arts and crafts and grosteque bridesmaid's dresses. Y table in second grade. You Elements like these are designed to wanted to impress him with your do­ strain the sanity of even the most mestic skills, so you spelled out his stable and loving couple. name in blue Play-Doh. You wanted But don't despair. The purpose of to impress her with your manliness, this page is to help alleviate pre-nup- so you ate it in one bite. From that tial stress. You'll find some things moment on, you both knew you had here that are helpful. You'll find found The One. other things that are completely mis­ Junior high...high school...college... cellaneous to your situation. The you were inseparable. Then you took point is, don't let the planning stage the next step and becameengaged. of your wedding bog you down to the But now what? Before you achieve point where you begin to dread the true wedded bliss, you must first con­ big day. Remember, it's supposed to quer Pre-Wedding Hades, that period be the best day of your life. —By Amy Morris, World News Editor

Bridal Traditions Explained Why do brides wear white? . Queen Victoria made white the traditional choice for wedding gowns. Advocating a return to simplicity, it was the color she chose to be married in and brides throughout the Victorian era imitated her by wearing the same color. Why does the wedding party wear or carry flowers? xX'. Flowers, herbs and wheat were once sprinkled along the bride's path to ensure that her future would be strewn with the blessing of nature's beauty. Why do we throw rice at the bride and groom?

£l! Rice or other grains symbolized fertility in the past. Tossing them at the bridal couple was done to ensure they'd have many children in their lives. dSI Why is the bride given an engagement ring? si! In ancient Egypt, the husband-to-be gave his future wife an item of value, such as a gold coin, as a sign of their agreement to be married. Over the centuries, the coin evolved into a ring.

photo courttij or Brldt'i M*g»zJne drawing by Keith Ludlow Buying the ring: Perspective of a husband-to-be Like most young bachelors, when I went billboard or the sign at the store's entrance. fused with the shape, the cut of the diamond 5) Look for the right color diamond Yes, slightly imperfect) is the next best thing to a to pick out an engagement ring for my girl­ Also, check to see if the store offers life­ concerns the proportionality of the diamond believe it or not, a diamond has color. It can flawless diamond. friend, I was completely overwhelmed by time guarantees. A lot of times, the store will (in other words, how big the diamond is in be anything from a light or fancy yellow to Of course, flawless diamonds do not come the complication of the process. I was offer them under certain conditions. proportion to how deep the cut is). the very finean d rare pink, blue, green or other by the handful, but, when you do find one, given the false idea that you simply walked 2) Establish your budget. Before you look You do not want a diamond with a very colors called'Tancies." you will pay for it. Generally, a diamond of into a jewelry store, found one that had a for a diamond, you need to decide exactly how shallow cut or with a very deep cut. The ideal Yellow is the bottom of the totem pole as SI-1 or higher will have inclusions that can­ nice shine to it and bought it. much money you are willing to fork out. Of diamond will have a cut that is proportional far as diamonds go. But, the perfect diamond not be seen by the human eye. Well, was I surprised. And other bach­ course, the rest of this article will tell you how to the size of the diamond. is the colorless diamond, and it is also the most 7) Look for the weight of diamond you elors who are contemplating marriage will to gel the most out of your money, but you expensive. want. Contrary to belief, the weight of the be too unless you inform yourself about need to know your range. Basically, the colors range form yellow to diamond, which is measured by carat, is the diamonds. In fact, if you do not learn all 3) Establish what shape you want the dia­ "Even though you might not colorless on a scale established by the least important. You could have two dia­ there is to know about jewelers, you could mond to be. After you have chosen the store Gemological Institute of America. monds of the same size with one being of find yourself being ripped off by one. and established how much you are willing to see the difference, the person 6) Look for a clear diamond. The clarity lesser value depending upon the cut, clarity Here are six basic things you need to pay, you will want to choose the shape of the you give the diamond to of a diamond is able to be seen only under or color. know when buying a diamond: diamond. 10-power magnification. What is meant by Never choose die larger diamond over the 1) Look for a jewelry store with an es­ There are too many shapes to name. But, will" clarity, is the number of natural inclusions diamond of better quality. Even though you tablished name. In order to find the best traditional.pearl-shaped, marquis and oval are found in the diamond. The less inclusions, might not see the difference, the person you diamond, you want to look for a jewelry some of the most popular. The best way to the greater the clarity. give the diamond to will. store that has been around for a while and decide what shape to buy is to have an opin­ When you buy a diamond that is ideally cut, Just like the color of a diamond, clarity also Overall, if you follow these very basic one that won't pack up and leave the minute ion from the person you are giving it to. You it will maximize (he beauty of the diamond's has a scale. On the GIA Clarity-Grading seven steps, your diamond-selection expe­ you purchase your diamond. may flat-out ask her, or you may do it in an sparkle. A diamond that is not ideally cut will Scale, a diamond can range from imperfect rience will go a lot smoother. Usually, if the store has been operating inconspicuous way. But, somehow, find out lose sparkle because light will not reflect in­ to flawless. "1-3" (with the "I" meaning im­ —By Shannon D. Harrington, News Editor for many years, the store will advertise it what she likes. side of (he diamond. Instead, the light will perfect) is the lowest grade of clarity a dia­ a lot of times in a sales brochure or even a 4) Look for the perfect cut. Not to be con­ merely escape through the bottom of it. mond can receive while "V VSI-1" (very, very

i Page 10, The Liberty Champion Tuesday, April 26, 1994 One man, one woman

Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Buckland, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, Cicero, N.Y., announce the engage­ Plantation, Fla., announce the en­ ment of their daughter, Sherri gagement of their daughter, Tara Buckland, to Matthew Chapman, Lynn Davis, to William Daniel Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Clark, Clear Richmond, Va. Spring, Md. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Thousand Islands High School, South Plantation High School, Plan­ Clayton, N.Y. She will complete a tation, Fla. She will complete a B.S. B.S. degree in community health degree in biology at LU in May 1997. promotion at LU in May 1996. Clark is a graduate of Clear Spring Chapman is a graduate of Rich­ High School, Clear Spring, Md. His mond Christian School, Richmond, major is undecided and he will Va. He is a business major at LU graduate in May 1997. graduating in May 1995. A June 3,1995 wedding is planned A June 3,1995 wedding is planned SHERRI BUCKLAND TARA L. DAVIS in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. in Clayton, N.Y. MATTHEW CHAPMAN WILLIAM D. CLARKE

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aguiar, Alex­ Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Flecke, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Forsberg, andria, Va., announce the engage­ Hazlet, NJ., announce the engage­ Lynchburg, Va., announce the en­ ment of their daughter, Tara Diane ment of their daughter, Linda Ann gagement of their daughter, Eliza­ Dodge, to W. Dwayne Morgan, son Flecke, to Keith Allen Conner, son beth Maria Forsberg, to Mark Alan of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Joyce Mor­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conner, Co­ Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward gan, Burton, Ohio. lumbus, Ohio. Watts, Gilman, Wis. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of St. The bride-elect is a graduate of T.C. Williams High School, Alex­ John Vianney High School, Houghton College, Houghton, N.Y. andria, Va. She will complete a B.S. Holmdel, N.J. She will complete a She will complete a master of edu­ degree in government and pre-law at B.S. degree in speech communica­ cation degree in English at LU in May 1996. tions at LU in May 1994. Lynchburg College in May 1994. Morgan is a graduate of Berkshire Conner is a graduate of Maranatha Watts is a graduate of Gilman High School, Burton, Ohio. He is a Christian School, Columbus, Ohio. Public High School, Gilman Wis. government and pre-law major at LU He is an elementary education ma­ He is a business/ M.I.S. major at LU graduating in May 1994. jor at LU graduating in May 1996. graduating in May 1995. A June 18 wedding is planned in A December 17 wedding is TARA D. DODGE An August 5 wedding is planned LINDA A. FLECKE ELIZABETH M. FORSBERG planned in Alexandria, Va. in Hammonton, N.J. Lynchburg, Va. W. DWAYNE MORGAN KEITH A. CONNER MARK A. WATTS

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. James, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knudson, Oak Owego, N.Y., announce the engage­ Virgin Islands, announce the engage­ park, 111., announce the engagement ment of their daughter, Jeannine M. ment of their daughter, Maurina of their daughter, Joanna Knudson, to Hoffman, to Philip O. Corley, son of James, to Sidney E. Hill, son of Mr. LaMar Salley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Corley, and Mrs. Gainer, Indianapolis, Ind. James Ross, Florence, S.C. Fayetteville, Ga. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Oak The bride-elect is a graduate of Charlotte Amalie High School, St. Park/River Forest High School, in Owego Free Academy, Owego, N.Y. Thomas, Virgin Islands. She will Oak Park, 111. She will complete a B.S. degree in complete a B.S. degree in family and Salley is a graduate of West Flo­ management information systems at community studies at LU in May rence, in Florence, S.C. He is a mis­ LU in May 1994. 1994. sions major at LU graduating in May Corley is a graduate of Fayette Hill is a graduate of Macarthur High 1994. Christian in Fayetteville, Ga. He is a School, Decatur, 111. He was a bibli­ A September 17 wedding is sports management major at LU cal studies major at LU who gradu­ planned in Oak Park, 111. graduating in May 1994. ated in May 1992. A June 25 wedding is planned in A November 5 wedding is planned JEANNINE M. HOFFMAN MAURINA JAMES JOANNA KNUDSON Johnson City, N.Y. in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. PHILIP O. CORLEY SIDNEY E. HALL LAMAR SALLEY

Pastor and Mrs. Howard Mayes, Mrs. Joyce McMonigle, Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of Lou­ Temple Hills, Md., announce the en­ Pa,, announces the engagement of her isville, Ohio, announce the engage­ gagement of their daughter, Wendy daughter, Lisa N. McMonigle to ment of their daughter, Dayna L. Sue Mayes, to Eric John Marshall, Bruce M. Reid, son of Mr.and Mrs. Miller, to Michael D. Jones, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Donald Reid, Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Fairfield, Marshall, Jr., Youngstown, Ohio. The bride-elect is a graduate of Texas. The bride-elect is a graduate of Chichester Senior High, Chichester, The bride-elect is a graduate of Dayton Christian, Dayton, Ohio. She Pa. She will complete a B.S. degree Louisville High School, Louisville, will complete a B.S. degree in el­ in journalism at LU in December Ohio. She will complete a B.S. de­ ementary education at LU in May 1994. gree in psychology at LU in May, 1995. Reid is a graduate of Salem State 1996. Marshall is a graduate of Howland College, in Salem, Mass. He will re­ Jones is a graduate of Fairfield Christian High School, Warren, Ohio. ceive a master of divinity at LU High School, Fairfield, Texas. He is He is a youth major at LU graduating graduating in December 1994. a psychology major at LU graduat­ in May 1994. A December 1995 wedding is ing in May, 1996. A May 1995 wedding is planned An August 6 wedding is planned WENDY S. MAYES planned in Bethel, Pa. LISA N. MCMONIGLE DAYNA L. MILLER in Temple Hills, Md. in Canton, Ohio. ERIC J. MARSHALL BRUCE M. REID MICHAEL D. JONES

Mr. William H. Shiflett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stahley, West Fredericksburg, Va. and Mrs. Linda Bristol, Pa., announce the engage­ C. Mann, Prospect, Va., announce the ment of their daughter, Wendi engagement of their daughter, Angela Stahley, to Alan Rice, son of Mrs. M. Shiflett, to Timothy W. Yvonne Martin, High Point, N.C. Blankenship, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride-elect is a graduate of Barry W. Blankenship, Lynchburg, Plumstead Christian School in Va. Plumsteadville, Pa. She will com­ The bride-elect is a graduate of plete a B.S. degree in community Richmond Christian High School, health atLU in May 1998. Richmond, Va. She will complete a Rice is a graduate of T. Wingate degree in elementary education atLU Andrews High School, High Point, in May 1996. N.C. He is a community health ma­ Blankenship is a graduate of Heri­ jor at LU graduating in May 1998. tage High School, Lynchburg, Va. He A July 23 wedding is planned in is currently an education major at Bristol, Pa. WENDI STAHLEY ANGELA M. SHIFLETT CVCC. TIMOTHY W. BLANKENSHIP A wedding dale has not been set. ALAN RICE The liberty Champion, Page 11 . for one lifetime

Joseph and Geraldine Day, Mr. and Mrs. David DeMoura, Smyrna, N.Y., announce the en­ N.J., announce the engagement of gagement of their daughter, Jol ine their daughter, Heidi Jean DeMoura, Ann Day, to James Ronald Urban, to Keith Allen Mummau, son of Mr. son of Ronald and Joyce Urban, and Mrs. Claire Mummau, Mount Greenville, Pa. f Joy, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of m M The bride-elect is a graduate of Sherburne-Earlville Central Nutley High School, Nutley, N.J. School, Sherburne, N.Y. She will She will complete a B.S. degree in complete a B.S. degree in foods accounting at LU in May 1994. and nutrition at LU in May 1995. Mummau is a graduate of Urban is a graduate of Lancaster Christian High School, Greenville High School, Lancaster, Pa. He is a business man­ Greenville, Pa. He graduated with MJ agement major at LU graduating in a B.S. degree in sports manage­ ^ May 1994. ment and a minor in aviation and JOLINE A. DAY HEIDI J. DEMOURA A June 18 wedding is planned in business at LU in Dec.,1992. Bloomfield, N.J. JAMES R. URBAN A June 1995 wedding is KEITH A. MUMMAU planned in Smyrna, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Geary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazard, Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Lamar, Gadomski, Lynchburg, Va., an­ Myers, Fla., announce the engage­ Colo., announce the engagement of nounce the engagement of their ment of their daughter, Pamela T. their daughter, Diana Lynn Hill, to daughter, Amy Nicole Hazard, to Dominic J. Pardi II, son Kent Richard Main,, son of Mr. and Gadomski, to Eric N. of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pardi, Mrs. Richard Main, Dresden, Maine. Lingenfelter, son of Mr. and Utica, N.Y. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mrs. Jerome Lingenfelter, Pitts­ The bride-elect is a graduate of Lamar High School in Lamar, Colo. burgh, Pa. Evangelical Christian School, Ft. She completed a B.S. degree in nurs­ The bride-elect is a graduate Myers, Fla. She will complete a B.S. ing at LU in May 1993. of Blacksburg High School, degree in human ecology at LU in Main is a graduate of Wiscasset Blacksburg, Va. She will com­ May 1995. High School, Wiscasst, Maine. He plete a B.S. degree in psychol­ Pardi is a graduate of Maranatha is a community health major at LU ogy at LU in May 1995. Christian Academy, New Hartford, graduating in December 1994. Lingenfelter is a 1993 gradu­ N.Y. He is a youth ministry major at A December 17 wedding is ate of LU with a degree in busi­ LU graduating in May 1995. planned in Lamar, Colo. ness management. He will earn AMY N. GADOMSKI A July 1995 wedding is planned PAMELA T. HAZARD an MBA at Lynchburg College. DIANA L. HILL in Colchester, Conn. PARDI II A July 9 wedding is planned ERIC N. LINGENFELTER DOMINIC J KENT R. MAIN in Lynchburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landrey, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Latham, Lake­ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Madden, Lynchburg, Va. announce the en­ land, Fla., announce the engagement Honiday sburg, Pa., announce the enr- gagement of their daughter, Cris of their daughter, Wendy Marie gagement of their daughter, Tiffany Nichole Landrey, to Bryan Scott Latham, to Shawn F. Ames, son of Mr. Ann Madden, to Christopher Lynn Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger and Mrs. Roger Simmons, Atoka, Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Gee, Bauer, Bismark, N.D. Tenn. Altoona, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of of Lynchburg Christian Acad­ Lakeland Christian School, Lakeland, Calvary Baptist Christian Academy, emy, Lynchburg, Va. She will Fla. She will comlete a B.S. degree Altoona, Pa. She will complete a B.S. complete a B.S. degree in exer­ in music education at LU in May degree in history at LU in May 1994. cise science at LU in May 1996. 1995. Gee is a graduate of Calvary Bap­ Bauer is a graduate of Bismark Ames is a graduate of North Pole tist Christian Academy, Altoona, Pa. High School in Bismark, ND. High School, North Pole, Alaska. He He is an exercise science major at He is a 1993 graduate of LU with is a biblical studies major at LU Messiah College graduating in May a degree in psychology. graduating in May 1994. 1995. An August 13 wedding is planned A July 16 wedding is planned WENDY M. LATHAM TIFFANY A. MADDEN An August 6 wedding is planned CRIS N. LANDREY in Lynchburg, Va. in Lakeland, Fla. in Altoona, Pa. BRYAN S. BAUER SHAWN F. AMES CHRISTOPHER L. GEE

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sabol, Ra­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Sheets, Ogilvie, Davidsonvile, Md., an­ leigh, N.C., announce the engage­ Ellicott City, Md., announce the en­ nounce the engagement of their ment of their daughter, Karen Sabol, gagement of their daughter, Kathryn daughter, Tammie Ogilvie, to to Bill Targett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sheets to David Graham Hart, Timothy Hall, son of Mr. and Walter Golt, Bear, Del. son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hart, Mrs. Russell Hall Jr., Annapolis, The bride-elect is a graduate of of Middlebury, Fla. Md. North East High School, North East, The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Md. She will complete a B.S. degree Centennial High School, Columbia, Riverdale Baptist School, Upper in business marketing at LU in May Md. She will complete a B.S. de­ Marlboro, Md. She will com­ 1994. gree in human ecology at LU in De­ plete a B.S. degree in business Targett is a graduate of Fairwinds cember 1995. management at LU in May 1994. Christian High School, Fairwinds, Hart is a graduate of Middleburg Hall is a graduate of Riverdale Del. He is a business management High School, Middleburg, Fla.. He Baptist School, Upper Marlboro, major at LU graduating in December is a journalism major at LU graduat­ Md. He is currently a police of­ 1994. ing in May 1994. fice for the city of Annapolis, Md. A June 3,1995 wedding is planned A May 20, 1995 wedding is TAMMIE OGILVIE KAREN SABOL KATHRYN L. SHEETS A November 26 wedding is in Bear, Del. planned in Lynchburg, Va. DAVID G. HART planned in Upper Marlboro, Md. TIMOTHY HALL BILL TARGETT

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Wallisky, Quincy, 111., announce the engage­ Vestal, N.Y, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Michelle ment 'Of their daughter, Andrea Stoner, to Jason Hofacker, son of Wallisky, to Craig Shields, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Hofacker, An­ and Mrs. Richard Shields, Endwell, chorage, Alaska. N.Y The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Central High School, Quincy, 111. Vestal Senior High School in Vestal, She will complete a B.A. degree N.Y. She will complete a B.S. de­ in English at LU in May 1996. gree in piano performance at LU in Hofacker is a graduate of An­ May 1994. chorage High School, Anchorage, Shields is a graduate of Maine- Alaska. He is a math education Endwell High School, Endwell, N.Y. major at LU graduating in Decem­ He received a B.S. degree in neuro­ ber 1995. biology from Cornell University in 1992. A wedding is planned in ANDREA WALLISKY MICHELLE STONER Quincy, 111. A November 5 wedding is planned JASON HOFACKER CRAIG SHIELDS in New York, N.Y Pagcl2JTi^ibcit^hampion Tucsday^pril2M9jM yrgrtg Tracksters capture Big South title time of 3:13.23 minutes. By MICAH GAUDIO successful performance. jump of 23 feet, 11 inches. Champion Reporter The pole vault was swept, as pre­ Lucas went on to claim "Big South In his first meet back after an in­ dicted, by senior Division I All- Champion" in the discus with a throw jured hamstring, sophomore Sean The Liberty men's and women's American decathleteTodd Pettyjohn. of 149 feet, nine inches. Keys came back to place second in track teams won the first Big South He defended his title with a jump of Decathletc Vrcugdenhil followed the 110 meter hurdles in a time of Track and Field Championship last 16 feet. Sophomore Mike Prcttyman with a throw of 137 feet, eight inches 15.20 seconds. Pettyjohn was not far weekend at the Matthes-Hopkins was second, and junior Ryan Werner and placed second overall. behind as he placed third in a time of home track. Also, junior Mike Reed placed third. Senior Aaron Werner set Another decathletc, Pettyjohn, 15.22 seconds. gained the meet's MVP honors as he a personal best by almost a foot and placed third with a throw of 128 feet, In the 5,000 meters, junior Jason finished first in three events. LU Head placed fourth. eight inches. Krull was clocked at 15:14 minutes. Coach Brant Tolsma won Coach of LU won the 4 x 100 as Reed, Jacob In the shotput, senior Bob Williams The women won with a total score the Year honors. Swinton, Randy Bishop and James was victorious as he threw 49 feet, of 187.5 points. The closest rival was The men scored a total of 282 McKnight ran a 40.74 mark which eight inches. UMBC with 109 points. points. The closest team was UMBC also broke a school record. Senior Butch Jennings placed It was no surprise that senior which had 129 points. Next was The Flame throwers were hot as fourth and Lucas placed fifth. Fadhila Samuel swept the sprints. She Charleston Southern with 116 points junior Mike Lucas won the javelin Sophomore Mike Conncll high- won the preliminaries and then the fi­ and then Towson State with 89 points. with a mark of 181 feel, five inches. jumped six feet, eight inches and nals of the 100 meters in a time of In fifth was Campbell with 62 points. R. Werner was second with a throw claimed his Big South title. 12.3 seconds. UNC Asheville took sixth with 44 of 180 feet, six inches, and senior Eric McKnight placed second in the 200 Samuel then came back to win the points, Winthrop took seventh with 23 Vreugdenhill was third while heav­ meters and second in the triple jump 400 meters in a time of 57.23 seconds points and Coastal Carolina wound up ing 175 feet, seven inches. with a mark of 48 feet, two inches. and ran last leg on the winning 4 x last with 21 points. Lucas also had a big day in the dis­ When teammate Swinton jumped 100 meter relay team. Reed won the 400 meters in a time cus as he set a lifetime best by nearly the gun, McKnight stepped up in the The team, composed of sophomore of 47.38 seconds. He ran the 400 nine feet. 100 meters and placed second with a Audrey Ebanks, freshman Stacey meter hurdles in a time of 51.87 sec­ "My daily devotions led me to time of 10.8 seconds. Wilson, Sarah Harford and Samuel, onds, giving him another victory. Jeremiah 33:3 ('Call to Me, and I will In the long jump, McKnight placed won in a time of 48.22 seconds. photo by Gcmmlc Dayrtt Reed was also a key part in the Big answer you, and I will tell you great third and jumped 23 feet, eight inches. Samuel was not finished, though, GRIN AND BEAR IT — Mike Reed sprints in the Big South South Conference champion mile re­ and mighty things, which you do not Overall, however, it was LU fresh­ Championships held at the Matthes-Hopkins Track on Saturday. lay team from Liberty, which ran in a know.')," the runner said about the man Kevin Coley that won with a See Track, Page 13 Flames win Campbell series nately for Campbell, the first baseman By RICH MACLONE Charlie Kim singled, followed by a Champion Reporter Jason Baker single. Mark Reed was not in the vicinity of the bag, and singled in Kim, and Erik Christcnscn Reed moved on to second anyway. The Flames earned two victories singled home Baker. Tully singled home Reed. over Campbell in a three-game week­ After a Shane McClung strikeout, Jake Hines reached on a walk. end with a 15-4 win on Friday after­ Jeremy Tully tripled home Reed and Tully and Hines scored on a Ryan noon and a 9-4 win in the first game Christensen, giving the Flames a four- Hutchinson double that chased the of Saturday's doubleheader. CUwon run lead. Camels' starting pitcher, and gave LU the second game of the doubleheader, Liberty was not finished. The home a 9-Head. 2-0, to salvage one win. team put up another four-spot in the Morton retired 13 straight batters Saturday's doubleheader opened bottom of the fifth. going into the final inning. In the last looking as if it may be a pitcher's Baker led off the inning by reach­ frame, he ran into some trouble. He duel. Mike Griffin from Campbell ing on an error when the shortstop allowed a lead-off single to start and Kris Morton from Liberty both came up with the ball but threw it to­ things off. The next batter hit a ball breezed through the firstinnin g with­ ward the Liberty dugout instead of the right back to the starter. While trying out allowing a run. first baseman. This allowed Baker to to start a 1-4-3 double play, Morton The Camels got a run in the top of move up to second. heaved the ball into center field. the second when they led the inning Reed then struck out swinging, but He retired the next two batters, but off with a single and a stolen base. he took first base when the Campbell with two down, he allowed three runs photo by Gemtnle Dayrlt The runner moved over to third on catcher could not hang on to the pitch on an RBI single, walk and RBI MAN ONTHE MOUND—Liberty's Kris Morton delivers the pitch against Campbell in the Flames' another single and scored on a balk while the ball rolled to the backstop. double. Head Coach Johnny Hunton 9-4 win over the Camels in the first game of a doubleheader on Saturday. by Morton. LU got out of the inning Baker moved to third on the play. let Morton finish the game, and he got ers combined on a two-hit shutout, Campbell jumped out to a quick ner after the fifth when Kim reached without giving up any more runs. Christensen then stepped up to the the last batter to fly to center and end beating LU, 2-0. one-run lead in the first when they put on an error. The Flames evened up the score in plate and hit a run-scoring fly ball to the ball game with a 9-4 win. The losing pitcher for the Flames together three consecutive singles to The Flames won the series opener the bottom half of the inning and went center. On the play, the center fielder The second game featured more was Kurt Harris. He went six and two start the game and put a run across. on Friday, 15-4. The game was high­ ahead for good in the bottom of the threw the ball to first to keep Reed dominant pitching but from the other thirds of an inning, allowing just two They added another run in the third. lighted by an eight-run eighth inning third. With one out, center fielder from taking an extra base. Unfortu­ side of the diamond. Two CU pitch- runs on nine hits. Liberty only got one more base run­ that closed the door on the Camels. Football's offense, defense combine to shut down alumni squad By JOSHUA COOLEY next for a seven-yard gain. down again on their next possession. rushes by running back Darrell Sports Editor At the 10:10 mark, Morris again Two incomplete passes by Wilemon McLendon for 22 yards to bring his gained a first down, bringing the var­ and a sack by defensive lineman Eric team to the alumni 18 where The Liberty University varsity foot­ sity squad to the alumni 23. Overall, Autenreith for a 10-yard loss with six Whitehead once again converted for ball team shut down an LU alumni the back gained 11 yards from three minutes left in the quarter forced the a 16-0 varsity lead going into the half. team offense and defeated it, 16-2, on rushes for the Flames while picking alumni to punt. "The offensive line did a good job Saturday, April 23, in the LU Foot­ up 60 yards on four receptions. a The varsity regained possession getting me off the line of scrimmage," ball Stadium. "I'm having a very easy time grasp­ My job tonight was with 5:36 left to play in the first quar­ McLendon said. The back finished Defense was the name of the game ing the concept," Morris said about to keep everything ter. They drove 29 yards from the with 13 carries for 76 yards. in the second annual alumni-varsity his adjustment to the Flame's offense. together" alumni 45 in seven plays to set up a Neither team scored in the second football game as the alumni scored "Everything's going pretty Whitehead field goal attempt. Dur­ half until the fourth quarter when the —Antwan Chiles only once on a safety, sacking quar­ smoothly." ing the drive, Chiles connected with alumni scored a safety on Anderson Flames Quarterback terback Ben Anderson in the end zone "Everybody got an opportunity to wide receiver Kris Boslough twice for to bring the score to 16-2. That play with four minutes left in the game. take a glimpse of what's in store for 27 yards and Morris for 13 yards. would be the only points registered "Under the circumstances...I them this fall," Rutigliano said about Boslough finished the game with for the rest of the game, though. thought it was great," Head Coach Morris. "He has the redeemable quali­ three receptions for 36 yards. Chiles finished the game going 13 Sam Rutigliano said. "We had a tre­ ties to be the best back I think we've The varsity drove to the 24-yard for 20 with 156 yards and one touch­ mendous turnout from the alumni." ever had," Rutigliano continued. line where Whitehead put them up, down, while Anderson completed 11 Excluding kickoffs from the game, With 9:30 left to play in the first 13-0, late in the first quarter. out of 21 attempts for 138 yards and the alumni started at their own 35- period and on the alumni 18, Chiles them to punt again. On the alumni 37, Chiles found The second quarter only saw one one interception. yard line. After three yards and a found wide receiver Robert Butz for Wilemon completed only three Dews for a passing gain of 15 yards. score, and that was another field goal "My job tonight was to keep every­ sack, the squad was forced to punt. a touchdown. Kicker Daniel passes in 19 attempts—good for 16 Dews recorded 38 yards on four car­ by Whitehead. It came with only thing together," Chiles said. "With The varsity team, led by junior Whitehead completed the extra point yards and an interception. ries for the game. three seconds left before half time J.T. (Morris) running the ball, it takes quarterback Antwan Chiles, gained to put the varsity on the board, 7-0. The varsity team started on their 34. A loss of yardage on a run and two after varsity quarterback Anderson, the pressure off the whole offense," possession on its own 35. Penn State Quarterback Travis Wilemon and They drove 30 yards in six plays to incomplete passes forced LU's var­ replacing Chiles, drove his squad 68 the quarterback explained. transfer running back J.T. Morris his alumni squad took the ball on their set up a Whitehead field goal. Morris sity to bring in Whitehead who put yards on nine plays for the fieldgoal . Alumni receivers L.G. Parrish and broke loose for a 13-yard gain on a own 35 but could not generate any chipped in another multi-yard gain as the ball through the uprights from 43 Anderson utilized light end Larry Maurice Jones combined for three pass from Chiles to ignite the offen­ offense. A sack on first down and an he tore through the alumni defense yards out to increase the margin in the Weaver for two catches worth 46 receptions and 16 yards, while run­ sive attack with 11:28 to go. Chiles incomplete pass on second down put and secondary for 14 yards with 8:05 varsity's favor, 10-0. yards, wide receiver William Allen for ning back Dion Krause gained 20 connected with ught end Tony Dews pressure on the squad, enough to force to go in the firstquarter . Wilemon and company were shut 19 yards on two receptions and two yards on three carries.

Bob Sturm The dramatic feelings expressed by the com­ allegiances change from the Braves to the Ori­ figure out if being associated with religion munity were welcomed by this school that oles to the Red Sox to the Mets back to the keeps most nomreligious folks away. But if craves the day in which they will be consid­ Braves again. that is true, why does Notre Dame have so Lynchburg should embrace ered to be in the same ballpark as Virginia or Some of this results from the affiliation of many fans who have not set foot in a Catho­ Virginia Tech. the local minor league team. lic church? However, it will most likely go back Some of this is from regional trends My feeling is, if the product on the field up-and-coming LU athletics to normal in the fall. Crowds will prob­ and some from hopping on the most or court is good enough, the fans will come LETS HAVE A DECISION HERE! High for the conference championship. ably be made up almost completely \ successful bandwagon. out to see it. After living in this city for the duration of Why is this? What would a university such with students and parents, with mini­ The point is that the city of Sports fans love teams mat have a rich tra­ my college career, I have spent many mo* as the one that I currently call my school have mal attendance from the local sports Lynchburg in general really does not dition, and since this school is only as old as menis wondering exactly what Liberty Uni­ to do to be considered the team that the auto junkie. How can this seemingly irre­ possess a favorite team. The same most its students, it may take several years. versity would have to do to he called mechanics on Wards Road talk about on Mon­ versible cycle change? holds true in every situation. Colleges? B ut one thing works in Liberty's favor— "Lynchburg's team." After all, the school day morning? How about the folks down­ Welt, before we decide what Virginia or Virginia Tech. Foot­ it may be a nice change for some families to does not really compete with any colleges town working the 9 to 5? What would it take can be done, we must decide ball? There exists just as come to a sporting event without being sur­ within an hour of campus. to get these people to come out and support if it can change. First, does many fans who time the rounded by drunken slobs as is common at But then I started coming up with answers an athletic program that is quickly earning this city have the interest Redskins as there are that many other locations. to those questions. I mean, this is a city that more and more credibility? to follow a team? love them. All things considered, it seems that Lib­ doesn't seem to have a real interest, at least Well, to be honest, we have seen substan­ Oh sure, there are Basketball? Hor­ erty is gradually beaded up the mountain to so far, in major sports. tial improvement in the last few years already. sports fans, but 1 mean nets, Bulls, or Bullets, major sports credibility, and that we who are The idea of the dream game around here Since the Vines Center opened, we have will the city ever be a Hockey? To most local currently here are at the ''ground-breaking" is not the Redskins vs. the Cowboys in the seen crowds of 7,QQ0rpJus come see Liberty partisan follower of any fans, the Roanoke Ex­ of something big. next NFC Championship game, but rather, play on at least two occasions. The NCAA one (earn? press is in the NHL. Rome was not built in a day, and neither E.C. Glass High School taking on Heritage Tournament only made tilings move faster. Take baseball. The Then, you must was Liberty's athletic program.

/ < « Tuesday, April 26, 1994 The Liberty Champion, Page 13 LU softball team ends first season with tourney losses Flames to none. In the sixth inning, the game, except in the second inning "We've improved tremendously in Lady Flame Susan Rhodes the Lady Eagles sent in one more run when Liberty's tough defense held making routine plays, making contact which gave them a 10-0 victory by them. The Lady Highlanders sent in and putting pressure on the other selected to All-Tournament team the 10-run rule. one run in the first inning and two team," second baseman Jennifer Ward ByB.JILLALESSI opening round of the Big South Tour­ Both Liberty's Rhodes and runs during the third. They contin­ said. Champion Reporter nament. WU came out strong, scor­ Winthrop's Kristen Gebhart pitched ued to improve, running in three dur­ "I think we're working a lot better ing four runs in the first inning. Al­ two strikeouts. Lady Flames first ing the fourth inning and bringing the together as a team," third baseman The Lady Flames softball team fin­ though Liberty was able to hold the baseman Dayna Christiansen and score to 6-0. Nicole Thomas said. ished its first season with a loss to Lady Eagles in the second inning, the catcher Rachel Nelson snagged Radford scored one more run in the Smith has also noticed team Winthrop University, 10-0, and Lady Flames could not get their of­ four each. fifth inning. Two outs into the sixth refinement. Radford University, 8-3, during the fense going. Lady Flame Rhodes In the Radford-Liberty contest, the inning, Lady Highlander Amy Pseja "We've improved a great deal, Big South Tournament on Thursday, slugged two of Liberty's four hits Lady Flames had a difficult time get­ knocked a home run, securing specifically in aggressiveness offen­ April 21. The tearn ended with an 8- during the game. ting their offense started. They did Radford a victory, 8-3. sively," she said. Smith also noted 33 overall record and a 1-13 mark in However, Winthrop continued to not score until the sixth inning. Christiansen grabbed nine putouts that the experience of this year will the Big South Conference. score, slowly but surely, with two runs "We were hitting the ball, but it just against RU, while Nelson caught five. be helpful next year. During the Big South Tournament, in the third and two runs in the fourth. wasn't falling for us," shortstop Paula Also, Rhodes hurled five strikeouts "We're going to be a lot better be­ Liberty's freshman pitcher Susan The Lady Eagles sprinted for five sto­ Smith explained. against the Lady Highlanders. cause we're already acquainted with Rhodes was selected to the All-Tour­ len bases during the competition, in­ She added that the fields were Although the softball team ended each other. We've adapted to play­ nament Team. cluding two by Kim Cawgill. deeper than what the Lady Flames with a losing record this season, the ing with each other on the field and Susan Rhodes Liberty met Winthrop at 3 p.m. WU grabbed one more run in the were used to. Lady Flames feel that they have won that helps out a lot with communica­ Thursday after playing Radford in the fifth inning while holding the Lady Radford scored steadily throughout because they have learned much. tion on the field," Smith said. Lady Flames Pitcher Track Continued from Page 12 Lady Flames sign two prospects Heit recorded a 40-10 mark while Lemonakis, a pitcher/outfielder as she completed her sweep with a By JOSHUA COOLEY 200 meter win in 24.7 seconds. Team­ Sports Editor posting a 1.30 ERA and 261 signed in March, was a four-year mate Wilson finished third. strikeouts in high school. She re­ letterwinner for Smithsburg High Although she was nominated for The Liberty University Lady ceived MVP honors from the School. Starting all 57 games during MVP, Samuel did not receive Flames softball team has added a new Manassas Journal Messenger for her her career, Lemonakis batted .409 and the honor. player to its roster. Stephanie Heit, a sophomore and junior years. put up a 30-13 record while fanning "I'm a little disappointed but more senior out of Osbourn Park High "We are very excited about adding 336 opponents. School in Manassas, Va., signed a happy that the team won the Big Stephanie to our pitching staff," Head Also, she gained All-League and National Letter of Intent to play for South," Samuel said. Coach Paul Wetmore said. "We be­ All-County honors and scholastic LU in the 1994-95 school year. In the 400 meters, Wilson finished lieve she has the ability to lift our new awards as she kept a 3.7 GRA. program to a higher level. Not only second in a time of 58 seconds. Fin­ Heit, a pitcher/infielder, joins "Stephanie is a dedicated athlete," can she pitch at Division I level, we ishing third behind her was Jo Ann Washington County, Md„ native Wetmore said. "She will be a great look forward to adding her .473 bat­ Wolfson, and in fifth, senior Lisa Stephanie Lemonakis as the first two addition to our team both in the out­ signees of this year's recruiting class. ting average to our lineup." Prantner. field and on the mound." Freshman Anna Kate Jarvin won the triple jump with a leap of 35 feet, six inches. Ebanks dominated the 400 meter Banquet honors LU basketball team hurdles, running it in 65 seconds. Although no titles like "Rookie of The elite group of six saying By JOSHUA COOLEY the Year" or "Most Valuable Player" Sophomore heptathlete Shauna Sports Editor goodbye to Flames basketball also Hutchinson earned her Big South title were bestowed, numerous honors had nothing but praise for each other. in the long jump by flying 15 feet, 11 "You not only played well, but were still given. "I've come to appreciate (the se­ inches. Sophomore Lora Randolph there was not one act or word...that Among the many awards presented niors) so much," Hildebrand said. "I placed sixth. we minded seeing on replay. I con­ were NCAA Tour- ••^^HH^^^ ^^^••^^•B will personally In the high jump, Jarvin placed gratulate all of you. All we want to nament watches, cherish the friend­ third with a mark of five feet, two do is do it again next year," Dr. Jerry with Falwell re­ "We couldn't have ship with these inches. Hutchinson placed fourth with Falwell said to the 1993-94 Big South ceiving the first. went out on a guys for the rest of five feet even. photo by Gemrale Diyrit champion Flames basketball team at However, Liberty's my life." » Tabitha Kemerling placed second SKY HIGH — LU trackster Michael Prettyman soars above the their annual awards dinner on Mon­ chancellor shined better note. "I just think it's a in the 3,000 meters with a time of bar in the pole vault during the Big South Championships. day, April 18, at the Oakwood Coun­ thespoUightonthe ^•Jody Chapman greal honor for us 10:37.4 minutes. She returned in the more J'aime Cowen came in fifth. for a home track meet and want to try Club. players. Flames Forward six seniors t0 go 1,500 meters to place third and was The Lady Flames ended the day thank everyone who helped and sup­ Congratulations was the theme of "These six se- —————^— "•"—~~""""^—" out like this. We clocked at 4:48.81 minutes. with a mile relay victory. The team ported us," Tolsma said. the banquet that honored the team and niors have been for four years an ex­ couldn't ask for anything else better," Esther Mills placed third in the 800 was Ebanks, Mills, Prantner and "Next year, and in the years to bid farewell to seniors Brett Anthony, ceptional testimony to Christ and to Chapman said of the team's confer­ meters in 2:19 minutes. Fourth place Wolfson. The team's final time was come, I don't want any Big South Jody Chapman, Matt Hildebrand, what Liberty University is all about. ence title and NCAA Tournament was claimed by sophomore Alison 4:03 minutes. team thinking they could defeat us," Darrius Hunter, Chris Toomer and We are in their debt," Falwell appearance. "We couldn't have went West, timed at 2:21 minutes. Sopho- "I'm glad to see such good weather Tolsma said. Darryl Williams. complimented. out on a better note."

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By JONATHAN COOLEY able to at Penn State. sures, but the outside pressures are a Champion Reporter Morris said he chose Liberty be­ lot less than at Penn State," Morris cause the school waited patiently for said. He feels, however, that the suc­ Penn Suite transfer J.T. Morris has him when others did not. cess of the Flames basketball team come home to Lynchburg, and more "They stuck with me. It was already this year will put added pressure on specifically, LU. August and most schools had already the football team. After playing two years at Penn filled their scholarship rosters," he "The football players from this area State, Morris has returned to his explained. feel added pressure this year because hometown of Lynchburg where he He also chose Liberty so he could they are getting both the on and off- MAHS101V PRICES will begin playing football for Lib­ be close to his home. campus press." erty in the fall of 1994. There have been adjustments for He said he doesn't want to brag, REDUCED PRICES Morris played high school football Morris to make. Liberty's football "but there is no reason this team at Heritage High School. While at program has a lot HMMH •MHMMB should be sitting 80% LEAN Heritage, he rushed for more than less money than at home come 4,000 yards and 56 touchdowns. the one at Penn "There is no reason Thanksgiving." GROUND BEEF He began his college career at Penn State, he said. this team should be Morris feels PATTIES State University. In his first collegiate "Penn State has that playing at action, he rushed for touchdowns of three or four prac­ sitting at home come Liberty will give 53 and 57 yards. tice fields to Thanksgiving." him a chance to His longest run for his former Liberty's one. —J.T. Morris demonstrate the Nittany Lions team was a 66-yard There is also a Flames's Running Back diversity of his touchdown against West Virginia. large difference in many talents. Altogether, in his first year at Penn the quality and amount of equip­ Derrick Donald, the Flame's run­ State, he rushed 33 times for 281 ment," he said. ning back coach, feels the new player yards and three touchdowns. He also commented that there is a will have a large impact on Liberty's Morris transferred to Liberty and large difference in the living quarters squad right from the beginning. will have two years of eligibility re­ for those football players who live on "He is an outstanding athlete as maining. He said that at first he felt campus. However, Morris will com­ well as an outstanding person. He MEAT some resentment from some of his mute to school. will be a leader on and off the field," REG. BUN SIZE new teammates, "but that is to be ex­ Despite the lack of money, Morris Doanld said. pected when you're coming into a said he feels the strength and condi­ "J. T. has picked up the offense and family that's been together for three tioning program at Liberty is more should fit into our offense nicely," the or four years." advanced than that of Penn State. coach added. He added that he feels he has He also feels the attitudes of the Stepping down from Division I-A BALLPARK proven himself to the team and that coaches, as well as their willingness to Division I-AA does not make he and his new teammates are learn­ to give a helping hand, is superior to Morris feel over-confident. ing from each other. Penn State's. "There are Ail-Americans in both Morris claimed that while playing Morris said Liberty Head Coach divisions. In I-A there are several FRANKS for Penn State he never gave much Sam Rutigliano and Penn State Head at any position, while at I-AA, if thought to the fact that he was play­ Coach Joe Paterno "have similar you lose one or two players you are ing for a world-class team. coaching philosophies, but the big­ really hurting." "I hear a lot from everyone about gest difference is the way they ac­ There were also other adjustments JUICY, RED 3/U what a great opportunity it was to complish these things." when transferring to LU. Morris likes expose myself. To me it was still a "Coach Sam is very honest and up the classes better, citing they are more GRAPEFRUIT ;V football field." front with you regarding your athletic personalized. He also feels the people B0SC, PACKHAM OR Wfc He said that one of the advantages and academic potential," Morris said. are more willing to lend a hand. ANJ6U PEARS iB •/¥ of playing at Liberty is that he will He also feels that Rutigliano is Morris feels that it is hard to adjust FAT FREE NATURALLY 129 be able to show off his catching and more relaxed than Patemo. to curfew and the dress code, but they FRESH DRESSINGKOZI blocking talents more than he was "Of course there are internal pres- must be adhered to. LOCAL GREEN 3/AA Major League Baseball ONIONS EACH «yy Columnist explains power show are Barry Bonds, Matt Williams, promising quick promotion for those By RICH MACLONE Champion Reporter Darren Daulton and Gary Sheffield. who excel. In years past, the base­ Another thing that needs to be ball world would not be hearing of The balls are flying out of the looked at when examining the juiced these young ballplayers for another NEW CROP CUT ballpark at record paces, and the pre­ ball theory is the variable of expan­ three to four years. dominant theory is that the ball is sion. By adding two extra teams, the One more explanation that could be juiced. Well, I'm here to say other­ used to explain this phenomena is that wise. The ball has not been souped the hitters are simply ahead of the up by the technicians over at pitchers. Case in point: Roger "The Rawlings. They aren't wrapping the Rocket" Clemens was shelled in his • GREAT VALUE core of the ball with some new kind first two outings. His ERA over his A WORK AT of poly-plastic string that makes the first two starts was in double digits. ball fly like a super-ball. No they are Now it's down to about 4.50 after two W THE BEACH/ COKE OR using the same ball. talent is going to be thinned out. stellar performances. First of all, look at the names on Pitchers who have no right to be play­ The hitters are in such great physi­ top of the home run leader's list from ing in the major leagues are currently cal shape today that they can simply OUR MYRTLE DIET COKE the American League. Is it such a on big league rosters when they power the ball out of the ballpark. BEACH AND surprise that Frank Thomas, Joe should be down on the farm. Mike Piazza, who had arms as big HILTON HEAD Carter, Ruben Sierra, Jose Canseco An addition to the mix that hasn't as the columns outside the Vines Cen­ LOCATIONS and Tim Raines are hitting the ball out been accounted for is the rookies. ter, spent the winter in the gym lift­ ARE NOW of the ballpark consistently? How are Carlos Delgado, Ryan ing weights last season. HIRING FOR 2LTR. When a new season begins, the Klesko and Javier Lopez able to hit The players of today may not have THE SUMMER. players are going to come out of the like they do? the heart for the game that those in IF INTERESTED, APPLY AT THE gates blazing — some just blaze more Well it is quite simple. They are the' 50s did, but the players in the' 50s MYRTLE BEACH AND HILTON than others. great ballplayers. And unlike previ­ were never as physically fit as today's If you closely examine the National ous decades, young talent is being LOCATIONS OR MAIL ballplayers are. APPUCATION TO: League home run leader board, you'll rushed into the majors. The ball may be flying out of the WEEKLY SPECIAL notice that three of the top five play The reason for the rush is also ballpark a lot right now. Wait a couple GREG ETHERIDGE in Colorado. The air at Mile High is simple. Today's athlete is being more weeks and see the sky-rocket­ HARRIS TEETER, INC. a lot thinner than the air in, say, St. drawn by other sports. So as an in­ ing sluggers start to fizzle and make LITCHFIELD LANDING BUY ONE 5.5-6 0Z Louis, so the ball is bound to fly out. centive to get young ballplayers to their collective way back toward the SHOPPING CENTER Some other players in the top 10 play on the diamonds, teams are stratosphere. ROUTE 2, BOX 288 EAGLE RIPPLES UTHCFIELD, S.C. 29585 POTATO CHIPS Intramural softball remains active Hairisfeeter GET ONE April 19 New Confederacy 18, Hardliners 10 ByB.JILLALESSI April 19 Sirloin 15, Johansen 10 Champion Reporter April 19 Mudcats 7, Dorm 16 A GREAT Men's intramural softball dominated the diamonds this April 19 Sons of Liberty 22, Sir Demolition 13 PLACE TO week while the women's teams played only three games. April 19 Oikos I (forfeit), Boys of Winter Afternoon sunshine allowed games everyday, with April 19 Bush Pilots 16, Big Chiles 6 WORK! seven competitions on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, April 19 Invisible Banus 6, Oikos II4 SELECTED VARIETIES and only three games on Wednesday. April 20 Sir Demolition 16, Freaks 15 Sir Demolition slugged for four victories this week. April 20 Johansen 14, New Confederacy 14 HARRIS TEETER.JHE BEST IS WHAT WE'RE ALL ABOUT They lost, however, to Sons of Liberty, 22-13, on Tues­ April 20 Sir Demolition 13, Johansen 3 day, and to Johansen, 14-13, on Monday. April 21 Dorm 12 18, Hardliners 8 VAN CAMPS SELECTED VARIETIES Men's Softball: April 21 Sir Demolition 18, Mudcats 4 April 18 Johansen 14, Sir Demolition 13 April 21 New Confederacy 15, Big Chiles 8 PORK N' CLOSE-UP 89 April 18 Hardliners 10, Mudcats 6 April 21 Undertakers (forfeit), Freaks 3/99 6 16 OZ. April 18 Dorm 19, Bush Pilots 8 April 21 Oikos I (forfeit), Dorm 12 TOOTHPASTE ft?/ 1 April 18 Sir Demolition 13, Golden Gloves 0 Women's Softball: April 18 Boys of Winter 23, Big Chiles 9 April 20 LU Sluggers (forfeit), Blue Diamonds SELECTED VARIETIES April 18 Sirloin 20, New Confederacy 12 April 21 Brown 8, Blue Diamonds 4 April 18 Oikos II10, Oikos I 8 April 21 Sigma Chi Delta 12, Thompson 1 00 BREYERS 3/100 2/3 8 LEAN CUISINE ^ YOGURT OZ. :;: oz. ^F I JS J3C# JL TrS •CJ.CBJK*^^ 8W" HEFTY IN THE DEU-BAKERY SLICE D TO ORDER1 ^ ^ ^ Baseball Long wood at home at 3 p.m. DOMESTIC *99 The team will travel to play James Madison on PLATES 45-50 SWISS CHEESE u>V Tuesday, April 26, at 3 p.m. Outdoor Track a. .99 The Flames will come home to face Norfolk State on The teams will travel to Philadelphia, Pa., on April Wednesday, April 27, at 3 p.m. 26-30 for the Penn Relays which start at 9 a.m. Then, the team will be on the road again to play Prices Effective Through May 3, 1994 Towson State on Friday, April 29, at 3 p.m., and on Golf Saturday, April 30, at 12 noon for a double header. The team will compete in the John Ryan Memorial Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, April 27 Through Tuesday, May 3, 1994 In Our Lynchburg Stores On Monday, April 2, the Flames will compete with Iron Duke Classic from May 9-11, in Durham, N.C. Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.

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