Scholars Crossing

2007 -- 2008 Liberty University School Newspaper

Fall 10-2-2007

10-02-07 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 25, Issue 5)

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2007 -- 2008 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLAMES DECIMATE ST. FRANCIS, 68-10 Seejutt story on Bl

Z5f& Anniversary LIBERTY CHAMPION 4 TUESDAY, October 2, 2007 VOL 25 NO. 5 Y See io* at tk Vole 2-007 Exodus releases new By Othon Zermeiio ies by e-mailing ministryteams@ NEWS REPORTER liberty.edu. Exodus is one of four music Campus band Exodus recent­ ministry teams at Liberty Univer­ ly concluded the recording of a sity whose purpose is to share the new album entitled "Break Free," Gospel of Jesus Christ with audi­ which will be publicly released ences and recruit aspiring stu­ next month. dents to the school. The CD, actually Even though it is an extended play a contemporary (EP) album, pre­ worship band views their full- that mainly tar­ length album gets younger due for release audiences, in March 2008. they also in­ The EP con­ corporate dif­ tains three ferent styles songs: "Awe­ so that they can some is the Lord," reach as many "Break Free" and people as possible. "The Highest and the The ministry team Greatest." Exodus has existed for a The album is currently being while at Liberty University, but mixed and mastered and will be the band's style has changed a available to the public by mid- great deal. It is no longer a male October. "Break Free" will sell trio singing over recorded tracks. for $5 at the University Book­ store. Fans, students and inter­ Please see EXODUS, A5 ested people can also order cop­

Diverse crowd attends Song

LKSSCIIOVER'J of Solomon Conference

By Chridti Corbin the back cover, "Change your life. NEWS REPORTER Change your relationship." Students pray for Liberty Inside the conference guide All types of relationships were wasth« book of Song.of Solomon By Charles Godd See You at the Pole is an event that Liberty has represented at this weekend's in its entirety, as well as illustra­ NEWS REPORTER been recognizing almost since it began in 1990, said Song of Solomon Everlasting tions and questions for the read­ Dwayne Carson, campus pastor and director of the Of­ Love Conference. The conference er. Students assembled outside the Arthur S. DeM- fice of Student Leadership. The event began in Texas reached a diverse group as the The Everlasting Love tour oss Building at dusk Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. and after a youth group felt compelled to pray by the flag­ crowd included both single Lib­ kicked off Friday night with the prayed for the nation, the military, professors and stu­ poles of various schools for friends and teachers, ac­ erty students and couples, some band By the Tree. Then comedian dents at a rally in recognition of the annual See You at cording to See You at the Pole's Web site, www.syatp. of whom had been married for Jeff Alan took the stage. the Pole event. com. The event quickly 20 years. The Song of Solomon Alan was the emcee, or as he To begin the time of 44 spread to other schools conference addressed issues that called it, "the bathroom break prayer, students crowd­ across America, including most churches are not willing to guy." He was excited about being ed in groups designated WAY LIBERTY UNIVERSITY BE A Liberty. Today, millions cover yet desperately need to be a part of the conference because by state and countries of students in all 50 states addressed. The conference con­ it helped save his own marriage. in front of the DeM- LIGHTHOUSE. and over 20 countries sisted of five sessions that exam­ He and his wife of 12 years were ined issues such as dating, sex, oss steps. Prayer began -Owayne Carson, campus postor take part in See You at the about to sign divorce papers, but in small groups for the Pole every year, according conflict, romance and commit­ after listening to tapes on Eccle- president and the mili­ to the Web site. ment. siastes, Alan realized he and his tary then moved on to 5 5 '-— "I think it's awesome Doug Hudson, director and wife were in need of a Savior. Liberty's leaders, professors, teachers and students. to get the body of Christ together and pray for some producer of the conference, said "You can't deny the truth. Mar­ Students took the opportunity to meet others from specific stuff," said Chris Deitsch, campus pastor and his passion is to "redeem mar­ riages are falling apart inside and their home states. All 50 states and several countries, director of Prayer Leaders. riage and sexuality in the church, outside the church," said Jeff including Canada, Ghana, China, Argentina and Bra­ Deitsch said a flagpole is a central rallying point, a since the world has abused it." Hudson. "You need to hear it is zil, were represented. good place to gather for prayer, and thus an American His main goal for any of his possible to live your life with one "It felt very organic and very real," said Rory Tyre flag waved atop the DeMoss steps as a backdrop for conferences is to edify Christ. person." from Virginia. the event. Upon arriving at the confer­ Tiffany Hetzlein from Maryland said it was neat "to ence, singles and couples received Please see SOLOMON, A5 see we're not so self-absorbed" as a student body. Please see PRAYER, A6 a conference guide, which said on Internet-based curriculum expands, enrollment increases ByAlyjon Bruner Operations at Liberty, said that, according to it gives "students who are in the military in Senior David Hunt simply said, "Residen­ NEWS REPORTER statistics, "Liberty University had over 18,000 Iraq right now the opportunity to take classes tial Web courses save me time." DLP students in the 2006-2007 academic through DLP at Liberty." The Residential Web classes have received The sun darted through Kalib Wilkinson's year and expects to have between 20,000 to Not only does DLP benefit the military positive feedback and are drawing quite a bedroom window, beckoning him to wake up. 25,000 in the 2007-2008 academic year." men and women, but it also gives students an crowd from the student body. After all, he had to go to school. Wilkinson, DLP has been in existence for 20 years and opportunity to be able to work while at the a seminary student at Liberty University, has been growing consistently. Cameo Ray, same time having school in the convenience Please see WEB, A5 does not rise grudgingly for class anymore. Supervisor of Media Design said, "Online ad­ of a Web-based format. Roseau has plans Now, he rises with a smile because, with a vertisements were the major marketing trend for finishingu p her own education by en combination of residential, distance learning to attract DLP students." rolling in the summer DLP. and residential Web classes, Wilkinson takes Senior Felipe Marcilio said, "I enjoyed tak­ While DLP has given students from afar school whenever he wants. ing a DLP class over the summer because it the chance to partake in Liberty's at "I love these DLP (distance learning pro­ gave me a chance to focus on just two courses mosphere, school officials have ex­ gram) classes! They are a God-send," Wilkin­ over a period of eight weeks versus the nor­ panded their view this fall to in­ son said. "Plus, with the new Web classes this mal 16-week classes." clude residential Web classes. These year I can finish some classes in only eight With DLP classes a student can earn a classes, like DLP, can be taken online, but weeks." full, four-year degree from Liberty University they are reserved for residential students. Other students seem to be enjoying Lib­ without ever stepping foot on campus. This semester, residential Web classes run erty's Internet-based college curriculum as Danielle Roseau, a new enrollment spe­ only eight weeks and work more as an inten­ well. Terry Conner, Director of Academic cialist, has a real appreciation for DLP since sive than a semester-long course.

matdc the champion

OPINION SPORTS Battle Against Racism On The Road Again Opinion examines the Jena Men's hockey undefeated Six controversy, A4 after weekend roiuitrip, B2 TUESDAY, October 2, 2007 PAGE A2, Liberty Champion Liberty celebrates families over weekend By Amanda Forth information as well as other important NEWS KKPORTKK numbers. Parents also received window clings that say "LU Parent" on them so Families reunited this past weekend for parents can display that their child goes Parents Weekend to appreciate all that to Liberty. Liberty provided, including the Saturday "I want them to proudly display that," night football game against St. Francis, said Theresa Dunbar, Director of Parent a dinner with Chancellor Jerry Falwell, Programs. Jr. and a family skate at the ice rink. The Dunbar added that Family Weekend weekend also allowed parents to attend a also had deeper ambitions. meet-and-greet with various department "I want parents to see that this is a faculties, a voluntary event where profes­ school where not only can their child sors and staff meet with parents and an­ come receive good Christian morals and swer any questions they might have. get a good education but where they know Parents enjoyed the meet-and-greet that we care about them as a family," said session. Dunbar. "It was good to talk to the professors The program was started in 2001 with and realize that there are things out there a small organization on campus for spe­ for kids that are struggling in certain cial projects run by the current director's classes," said parent Karen Callahan. daughter. It kept growing and branched In addition to professors and staff, off into the Parent Office under Vice Pres­ many Resident Directors and Campus ident for Student Affairs, Dr. Mark Hine. Pastors came to explain how leadership The office holds Family Weekend and, works on campus. when needed, handles questions from "They explained all of the spiritual as­ concerned parents. pects of Liberty and how they push that "What I want to accomplish is for the system (in) the dorms," Callahan said. families to feel that this is their school, Students welcomed their parents with not just their son's or daughter's school," open arms for different reasons. said Dunbar. "It was really great to see my dad. He "My overall goal is that I want to help brought me laundry detergent because I Liberty with retention and recruiting, but was out," said transfer student Emily He­ also I want parents to know that my office witt. is an office they can go to. I may not have "It's fun. It gives you something to do all the answers, but I can help them find to have organized events, something to out the answers," said Dunbar. do and enjoy with your family," said Hei­ For more information, contact Theresa di Callahan, a second semester freshman Dunbar at [email protected]. or go to and the daughter of Karen Callahan. Dorm 17 where the Parent Office is lo­ All parents received a complimentary cated. packet containing information and vouch­ ers for the weekend. All packets included Contact Amanda Forth at ajforth@lib-

LACKY MrrcHEix a wallet insert with emergency contact erty.edu. Center4ME ministers on and off Liberty's campus

By Joyanna Gilmour the largest minority group on campus. be able to say, "You got hot beats, you dress entity in 2004 when the Minority & Inter­ NEWS REPORTER The Center4ME is focused right now on like me, but your message is different." national Office (MISO) was reorganized, a developing the Urban Ministry Affairs pro­ Jennings believes the hip-hop culture is a movement spearheaded by Dr. Ron Godwin. Visitors to the Center for Multicultural gram, a new initiative founded in response powerful tool for evangelism. "Hip-hop is a Recognizing the need for a "one-stop shop" Enrichment (Center4ME) are greeted with a to "a direct request of the late Dr. Jerry Fal­ rainbow," said Jennings. for International students, the C. Daniel Kim motto emblazoned on the wall proclaiming well," said Pearl. Urban Ministry Affairs Di­ Hip-hop attracts and influences youth International Student Center was created the center's mission: "Promoting unity and rector and Associate Dean Albert Jennings, from all ethnic groups. Furthermore, it is a and MISO was renamed the Center4ME. celebrating cultural diversity." Located on an LU alumnus and former NFL football burgeoning force socially, economically and The Center4ME embraces the message of 1 the ground floor of Dorm 20, the Center4ME player, sees this ministry as fulfilling a cru­ politically. Corinthians 12:14, which states, "For even as exists to help Liberty University students cial role in the Lynchburg community. A na­ "If we can change the face of the hip-hop the body is one and yet has many members, embrace their personal cultural identities tive of Lynchburg, Jennings' former position industry to look more like Christ, we (Liberty and all the members of the body, though they while learning to appreciate the diversity of as Assistant to the City Manager — where he University) have the opportunity to impact are many, are one body, so also is Christ." Liberty's student body. worked primarily within Lynchburg's Ward the nation," said Jennings. "Culture includes socioeconomic status, "Everyone has an ethnic background," said II — gave him an insider's understanding of Jennings is also orchestrating a benefit geography, religion, age, race," among other Melany Pearl, Director of the Center4ME. the local urban community. An autographed performance by Liberty's drama and dance things, said Associate Director Daveta Saun­ "Everyone is a me. This isn't a center for you Jerry Falwell bobble head doll perched on ministry teams to raise money for a local ders. Hispanics or you Asians — it is a center for Jennings' desk is a visible reminder of Jen­ high school student fighting cancer. • "We all come from different cultural back­ me. nings' close relationship with the late Dr. "This is a way for Liberty University to grounds, but we are all unified in God." From Cultural Heritage months to hip- Jerry Falwell. show we care about the urban community," hop nights, the Center4ME seeks out unique "Dr. Falwell was my spiritual father," said said Jennings. Contact Joyanna Gilmour at jgilmour@ ways to promote cultural awareness on cam­ Jennings. The Center4ME became an independent liberty.edu. pus. Through ministries such as the Fellow­ According to Jennings, the purpose of this ship Gospel Choir and the Urban Ministry new ministry is to equip and encourage Lib­ Affairs program, the Center4ME also reach­ erty University students to build relation­ es out to the Lynchburg community. The ships with urban youth throughout Central Center4ME sponsors African American His­ Virginia and to potentially recruit many of promoting unity a tory Month, Asian Pacific American Heritage these youths to come to Liberty. Through Month, Hispanic Heritage Month, American drama, dance and sports, Jennings wants to Indian Heritage Month and Irish American create "orchestrated chaos" to draw crowds, Heritage Month to help students connect providing the opportunity to step in and min­ with their own unique cultural heritage. ister to the community through the gospel. Additionally, the Black Student Initiative "We accept the culture, we embrace the is a program specifically designed to provide culture, but we want to be a conscience for academic support and leadership opportuni­ the culture," said Jennings. Relevancy is ties to African American students, currently key, said Jennings. He wants urban youth to

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Faculty Adviser Deborah Huff Policies A d Director Sue Matthews The Champion encourages CllAKiTY FOKVSTEK community members to submit Editor in Chief leimi 'i'hurman letters to the editor on any subject. SECTION EDITORS Letters should not exceed 400 words and must be typed and signed. Official Pizza of Liberty Flames Athletics News Kari Mitchell The deadline is 6 p.m. Monday. Asst. News Jennifer Schmidt Letters and columns that appear are Opinion Will Mayer the opinion of the author solely, not the Asst. Opinion Amanda Sullivan Domino's Pizza Champion editorial hoard or Liberty Life! Natasha Kormanik University. Sports Eric Brown All material submitted becomes Student Value Menu only - $7.99 Asst. Sports lake Petersen property of the Champion. #1 One Large Cheese or 1 Tunning Pizza coupon code 9601 Copy Editor Jen Slothower The Champion reserves the right to #2 One Medium 2-Topping Pizza a a 20oz. Coke coupon code 9602 PHOTOGRAPHY accept, reject or edit any letter received #3 One small i Topping Pizza a Any Bread Side Item coupon code 9603 — according to the Champion Photo Editor Alex lowers #4 Choose any three bread sides coupon code 9604 stylebook, taste and the Liberty Asst. Editors Caleb Atkins #5 Two Small Cheese Pizzas coupon code 9605 University mission statement. Nick Poole Send letters to: #6 One X-Large Brooklyn Style Cheese Pizza coupon code 9606 Liberty Champion #7 One Small Specialty Pizza coupon code 9607 Graphic Design Jesse Perr) Liberty University, Box 2000, & Web Managment Natalie 'i'hurman Lynchburg, VA 24502 Sunday - Thursday 10:30am - 1am or drop off in DeMoss Hall 1035. Friday & Saturday 10:30am - 2am Distr. Manager lien Lesley Lite Champion is available online at: Order online www.dominos.com Ad Manager Clauco Lima www.liberty.cdu/into/chainpion. ORDIR 1 434-237-7788 4& 5501 Fort Ave mm NOW HIRING Part Time Delivery Drivers rilESDAY, ()ciol...i !,2oo PAGE A3, Liberty Champion

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;^% LIBERTY DINING SERVICES would like to wish our students a very HAPPY FALL BREAK! Hours of Operation for Fall Break: Reber Thomas will operate under weekend hours on Thursday and Friday. All retail units close on Wednesday at 2:00pm. Thursday and Friday Founders' Food Court will be open from 7:00am - 2:00pm. Monday all units resume regular hours. IMPORTANT NOTE: Wednesday, * October 3rd @ 3:00pm is the deadline to change your meal plan.This is the last day to make k any change to your meal plan. 3 Please come to the office to make changes.You will be unable to do so online.

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I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. Martin Luther King, Jr.

M [email protected] The Jena Six controversy:

AlBy lAmanda i nSullivan Blackyour best friend or you ran worst enemy.d" ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR The officer continued, "I can take away your lives with a stroke of a pen." Imagine it is the year Unrest in the school community i960 and the Civil Rights continued with a fire on Nov. 30, movement is in full swing. 2006 that burned the main academic For some, the year i960 building of Jena High School, a case is the beginning of a new that has yet to be solved. Additionally, life. For others, the year on Dec. 1, 2006, a black student was is nothing more than a beaten by a group of white students memory - or so it seems at a so-called white party. The tension at times. For example, escalated on Dec. 4, 2006, when Justin consider the Jena Barker was beaten by a group of black (pronounced JEE-nuh) males for taunting the teens with racial Six controversy. Situations similar to this one slurs. Barker was rushed to the hospital cause the issue of race relations to return to and released that same day. the forefront of the minds of many and may On that day six African Americans make them consider how much progress has decided to take the law into their own truly been made in the way people of different hands and beat the white teen. The races view and treat each other. Is the news groups of black teens, known as the about the Jena Six mirroring the facts? Is Jena six, face a collective 100 years of everything really as black and white as the prison if found guilty. Those accused media had reported? are Robert Bailey, 17; Carwin Jones, 18; According to the Chicago Tribune, the Jena Bryant Purvis, 17; Mychal Ball, 16; and Six controversy began in Aug. 2006 over a one unidentified minor. shade tree that resided within the schoolyard. Have the black students been judged Apparently, the tradition was that only those unfairly? Have the white students of white race were permitted to rest under not been judged harshly enough? Is the shade of the tree. However, tradition was everything as black and white as it rightfully bucked when an African American seems? student requested during an outdoor school According to NewsDay.com, many assembly to sit beneath the tree. As expected, fallacies within the Jena Six controversy the student was told he may sit wherever he have been uncovered. First, two nooses pleased. where found hanging in the tree, not According to similar reports, the defiance three. The lack of the third noose of tradition led to the infamous appearance raises doubt about whether the teens of three nooses— the code for "KKK" —in the purposefully displayed the code for tree the next morning. The nooses were in "KKK." Nevertheless, the nooses were the school's colors. According to JenaSix.org, not a neutral remark. Second, NewsDay. the principal (who is white) told the Chicago com reported that the burning of Jena Tribune, "I don't think the threat is against High School is unrelated to the previous anybody," thus punishing the three white episodes. Finally, the white teens teens with a three-day suspensions. responsible for hanging the degrading Unfortunately, the racial controversy nooses were, in addition to a three-day did not end with the suspension of the suspension, isolated at an alternative white teens. A series of "pranks" followed. school for approximately one month. Immediately after the noose-hanging incident The reports that Ball was convicted computer bothered to attend the hearing. hands and beaten anyone. It would be wise was a silent protest in which the entire black by an all-white jury are true. However, The situation is not as clear-cut as some to realize that God intended for the trees to student body sat underneath the shade tree. the reports also show that only one in 10 people would like to believe. There are shade us all, regardless of race. Jenasix.org reports that white police officers people in Jena are African American. If the truths to both sides of the story. The nooses threatened the black students, proclaiming ratio of numbers between black and white never should have been hung, regardless of Contact Amanda Sullivan at that if the black students did not quiet their seem inadequate, consider this: none of whether it was a prank or a threat. Students [email protected]. concerns over the "innocent prank...I can be the black residents randomly selected by should not have taken the law into their own ThefDfffe Way toSeek W BRwy Je.tan SlothowerRlnthrw/ver, CopfVinvy/ EditoPHilnrr Liberty urphy, as in the poor per­ Things that fall to "Murphy's law" are whole body jolts to a halt. Inertia takes son whom Murphy's law often beyond our control, but there are over and your books slam against you. Mwas named after, is quite a few things on Liberty's campus that I You pull on the door again, and this Champion a good friend of mine some days. He would like to change if I could. time it opens easily. No one knows periodically shows up at the worst pos­ First up: Windows Vista. Need any­ quite what is wrong with those doors sible times, causing me to mutter under thing more be said? If you're not having except for their penchant to get stuck 25th Anniversary my breath, "Dumb Murphy," which in a bad day already, experiencing Vista at moments such as this only to swing turn makes everyone think I am crazy will make any day terrible. I am glad open freely the next moment with nary because no one these days is actually that the computer lab is keeping current a creak, taunting you in your quest for named Murphy. with software updates - the error here punctuality. falls on Mr. Gates. My final area of annoyance concerns Secondly, I want to wage walking in the hallway. The Vienna war with the doors to al­ Convention on Road Traffic in 1968 most eveiy building at Lib­ created rules that helped prevent mo­ erty University. You know torists from smashing into each other how it is - you're glancing when traversing the roads. I think it is Celebrating 25 years at your watch, and it's one time for a new standard to be made for minute and 43 seconds the hallways: the Liberty Convention on until your next class starts. Hallway Traffic. of publishing You note the minutes and Some of the rules would be as follows: seconds because, though when approaching an oncoming walker, it is early in the year, you veer to the right always to avoid awk­ have already discovered ward "dancing" motions in the middle the importance of keeping of the hallway; use appropriate hand track of seconds on occa­ signals around corners to avoid rough sions such as this. shoulder bumping; and all groups wish­ Striding quickly toward ing to congregate and talk must do so DeMoss, you weave deftly out of the flow of traffic. through the swarms of My suggestions would, in my opin­ students placed in your ion, make life on campus much easier, way by the woes of late­ and the only thing left to contend with ness and reach out for the would be Murphy and his latest plan to handle to the large metal wreck the day. door. On the other hand, while these things At this time of day it is, can drive me crazy, I think that we need of course, oppressively to think of a name for the opposite of hot, and by combining Murphy's law - that is, a law we can cite that with your lateness when our day goes amazingly well and you have formed a certain random, unexpected great things hap­ sense of irritability. You pen. Maybe I would notice those things clasp the door handle and more if I wasn't so focused on Murphy. Murphy's law: If anything pull, but instead of the can go wrong, it will. door opening in rhythm Contact Jen Slothower at jrslothow- with your swift cadence, it [email protected]. jerks and stops you. Your TUESDAY, October 2, 2007 PAGEA5, Liberty Champion SOLOMON: Conference addressed typically avoided subjects

Continued from Al does not normally address. He David and Sarah Rouse, who have began by explaining the physical been married for 25 years, did not .Jeffs marriage is not the only differences of Adam and Eve. attend a conference like this be­ one that has been affected by the Chandler was able to show that fore they were married. "I liked conference. Thousands of mar­ Solomon and his wife were real the teaching, and I wish we had riages have been touched by the people that were sharing an inti­ heard it when we were dating," message of Hudson's conferences. mate relationship. The book con­ Sarah said. "We put too much em­ The first Song of Solomon confer­ cerns Solomon's experiences with phasis on the physical when we ence he produced was in 1998 at his wife throughout the process of were dating, and it wasn't good Texas A&M. Up until 2006, Tom­ dating, courtship, marriage, sex for our relationship." my Nelson was speaking at all of and commitment. Chandler spoke David added, "Watch out for the conferences. This year God directly from Scripture, and as the little foxes," speaking of the has allowed the ministry to grow, Alan said, "It's none of that sugar- conflicts that can destroy a mar­ which has given others the oppor­ coated stuff." riage that Matt Chandler preached tunity to speak. That opened doors Singles and couples alike ex­ on from Song of Solomon 2:15. for Matt Chandler to come speak plored Solomon's insight on how There was an emphasis on grace at Liberty. Chandler is one of godly relationships should un­ at the end of the conference. the pastors at the Village Church fold. "God knows we can't unscram­ where over 4,000 people attend. "I wanted to go to this confer­ ble eggs," said Hudson. Hudson loved Chandler's ability ence so when I'm in a relationship, Individuals who attended the to make the scriptures come alive, it will start off God's way," said conference may have been faced and so he asked Chandler to lead Liberty University student Mary with situations they regretted or the conference at Liberty. Claire Price. "I think this confer­ could not take back, but the con­ "It's the same message, with a ence has taught me to trust God ference stressed that God's for­ different speaker," Doug Hudson and to be patient, because there is giveness and grace would exceed said. someone out there (for me)." those sins. As soon as Chandler stepped on Married couples were urged to ALEXTOWEKS the stage, he provided comic relief love their husbands and wives so Contact Christi Corbin at CONFERENCE — Matt Chandler encouraged the student body with his teaching in Convocation, too. to sexual issues that the church the world can see Christ's love. [email protected].

EXODUS: New CD ready WEB: Liberty offers DLP and Continued from Al

Exodus is now composed of six members who play residental Web courses to students their own instruments and are in charge of the sound. In addition, as students come and go, members of the Continued from Al professor-to-student interaction that like the opportunity to take classes on­ band shift over the years. This year, for instance, Exodus is a struggle to replicate outside of the line is a privilege, not a right." has two new members: Jacob Allen, who plays the drums, Conner says, "As far as resident stu­ classroom. In his bedroom, Wilkinson shuts and Andrew Albers, who plays the guitar. The other four dents taking Web courses, we had around Senior Claire Melsi, who is in a Web his computer down, the flashing "turn- members are Travis Doucette, band leader, vocals and 1,300 registrations for the fall term." course this semester, said, "I think it off key symbolizing the end of another keyboard; Drew Miller, vocals and guitar; Justin Mor­ However, the residential Web classes depends on the individual professor tough day of classes. "For a busy student, gan, bass guitar; and Tyson Bowling, sound. will be making an adjustment come next and his or her personal teaching style. these classes can sure come in handy," Most of the songs the band plays are covers of previ­ semester. The classes will be moved from Overall, I have been impressed by the he said. ously-written songs from other bands, but they also write the eight-week intensives they are now instructor-student interaction through­ Wilkinson will be finished with his their own music. According to drummer Jacob Allen, the to full 16-week classes where students out the course of my Web class." graduate studies program through DLP full length album coming out next year will contain main­ will be required to meet once every week DiGregorio, who sees the interaction in two years. Without the program, he is ly original songs. Allen, who joined Exodus this summer, with a professor on campus. Frank Di- as improving, said, "Although the stu­ not sure he would be able to finish. is very excited to be a part of this ministry. Gregorio sees this first semester of resi­ dent's interaction between professors "The distance learning program has "I love being on the team. It's a group of great guys, we dential Web classes as a testing ground. may be increasing, it still is the student's meant a lot to me in terms of graduat­ all love each other and we all love the Lord," Allen said. He said, "Since this program is so responsibility to do all of his or her work ing," Wilkinson said. "It allows me to Proof of the band's popularity can be found in its grow­ brand new, we're kind of testing the wa­ on time, without the professor's remind­ take a lot of credits and manage my own ing Facebook group, which has been joined by hundreds ters to see where it stands. It seems to be er." time." of fans and supporters. working well." DiGregorio likens Liberty's Web pro­ The biggest gap in the DLP and resi­ grams with driving a car. "Driving a car Contact Alyson Bruner at ambrun- Contact Othon Zermeno at [email protected]. dential Web classes seems to be the is more of a privilege than a right, just [email protected]. IHO u P ..---*"* i * « * \ •. Z-SSSmmm tsSL PXJ

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TUESDAY, October 2, 2007 PAGEA6, Liberty Champion

LES SCHOIKK PRAYER: 3,300 gather at the columns Continued from Al of students praying the next morning. Moore and others mentioned the role Liberty The verse quotes God saying to Solomon, "We prayed for boldness for the next morn­ can play in bringing the Gospel of Christ to a "If my people, who are called by My name, See You at the Pole is held every year on ing. We prayed that students would be able to nation and world in dire need. will humble themselves and pray, and seek the fourth Wednesday morning in Septem­ use it as a testimony to the lost and that God "May Liberty University be a lighthouse," my face, and turn from their wicked ways, ber. However, Liberty students gathered the would honor the schools," said Deitsch. Carson prayed. then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive night before, the most obvious reason being Keith Anderson, director of the Office of Students also prayed for their particular their sin, and will heal their land." that it would be difficult for college students Student Conduct, led a time of prayer specifi­ home states' school needs as well as for God According to Deitsch, an estimated 3,300 to wake up before 7:40 a.m. classes and pray cally for students in education and coaching. to grant security and protection to Christians students attended the hour-long event. for an extended period of time. Students emphasized in their prayers the in public environments. Deitsch said another reason for the switch future role these students will have in the In an interview, Carson noted that 2 to the evening was so that Liberty students teaching environment. Chronicles 7:14 was a good verse for the eve­ Contact Charles Goss at csgoss@liberty. could pray in advance for the other millions Campus Pastors Carson and Johnnie ning. edu. Faculty and students perform to perform at LU in night celebrating literature By Mitchell Malcbeff sic. The tour's title, "Appetite for Construc­ NEWS REPORTER tion," reflects Switchfoot's latest foray into By Daniel Martinez Auden. "It helps me understand my position promoting charity. According to the band's NEWS RKPOKTKR in the world, and also gives me ideas about High school and Liberty University stu­ Web site, www.switchfoot.com, $1 from ev­ my relationship with God. They're both reli­ dents alike have a rare opportunity to see ery ticket will be donated to Habitat for Hu­ Rap, humor and Scripture joined the work gious in nature - almost like poems as wor­ one of the preeminent bands in Christian manity. of author Jane Austen at the English Depart­ ship. I hope it will be inspiring and moving music perform during Liberty University's The members of Switchfoot are no strang­ ment's "Evening of Performance in Litera­ because they're both full of hope." upcoming College For A Weekend. Switch- ers to using their celebrity to promote chari­ ture" held in DeMoss on the night of Sept. Yi Seul Lee, one of the night's first per­ foot will be on stage at Liberty on Oct. 13 in table organizations. According to their Web 25- formers, read 1 John 4:7-11 to the assembled the Vines Center. site, the band founded "lowercase people," a An annual event, the assembly gives stu­ crowd. The relatively short passage rep­ Switchfoot last came to Liberty in 2004 group that partners with Geneva Global to dents a chance to hear various works of lit­ resented the Apostle John's urgency in re­ for the annual campus Block Party. Senior aid third world countries. erature read, recited or performed by peers minding people to love one another, if for no Sam Choi is excited to see Switchfoot's re­ Money is raised through the sale of T- and faculty members. This year's ceremony other reason than because of Christ's love for turn. shirts, posters, buttons and prints that are featured 17 works, including a few original all people. He said, "It's good to see a Christian band sold on the group's Web site and are de­ works by students as well as reprisals of some David Brady and Shannon O'Malley each that is performing well in the secular world signed by artists. classic works from authors ranging from Em­ tackled the work of a famous author in order stay committed to their Christian roots." The band also helped an African chil­ ily Dickinson to Maya Angelou. More than to give the audience a few words about love. Stardom for Switchfoot came after three dren's choir, composed of orphans stricken 100 students were in attendance. Brady read William Shakespeare's "Sonnet lesser-known failed to draw atten­ with AIDS, create a CD which is sold by low­ Sophomore Rachel Jackson said, "My 138," a work that emphasizes love and trust tion from the public. Instant fame came ercase people, according to www.switchfopt. English professor, Professor Kristina Schim- in relationships, while O'Malley read Maya with the release of "" com. The proceeds are used to help defray mels, is performing, and I also enjoy good Angelou's "Touched by an Angel," a work in 2003, which sold over two million copies the orphans' medical bills. literature." about people's love for one another. in the U.S. Two more strong releases quickly Tim Foreman, the bassist for Switchfoot, "I'm here for extra credit, honestly," said Students Amy Johnson, Craig Morton and followed, including their most recent proj­ said on their Web site, "As a rock band, we're sophomore Tatyana Lewis. Blinne Nolan worked together to bring life to ect, "Oh! Gravity." not overly idealistic about single-handedly Apart from extra credit and sheer curiosity, a scene from Jane Austen's "Pride & Preju­ Switchfoot has bridged the cultural divide changing the world, but we do know that other students were there to support friends. dice." The audience was held enchanted, that often separates Christian and secular people are listening to what we have to say- Junior Natalie Beals knew David Brady and gasping and laughing, as the three of them music. Chris Misiano, director of campus so we want to use what platform we have Amy Johnson, two of the night's performers, Recreated a pivotal scene from the work - a programming, believes that more than any­ been given to make a difference." and she came to encourage them. character's confession of his secret crush and thing, great music has been the key to their Student concert tickets are $10 with a col­ "I'm also an English major," she said, her subsequent rejection of him. success. lege I.D. Once these tickets sell out, students "and I like participating in English Depart­ Two professors stepped up and lifted the He said, "I believe that their success in will have to pay $20, the cost of a general ment activities." night's comedic bar, earning laughs from the both Christian and mainstream markets can public ticket. Motives behind the performances them­ spectators for their high-energy performanc­ be attributed to a number of factors, includ­ Switchfoot is not the only headliner band selves were also varied. Professor Stephen es. Professor Kristina Schimmels took on the ing great song writing, catchy hooks, pro­ bringing their act to Liberty this year. Both Bell, the first performer of the night, was voice and manner of a precocious little child vocative lyrics, a great live show and clever the Newsboys and Casting Crowns are tenta­ clear in his purpose. "I found each to more adequately push across the humor marketing." tively scheduled to perform in the spring. piece quite moving," j* he said, of in "The Library" by Virginia Cary Hudson, The real purpose behind Switchfoot's the poems "Little ^F Gidding" which had the audience rolling in their seats. latest tour, which officially kicks off Oct. Contact Mitchell Malcheff at mjmalch- by T.S. El- JT iot and Similarly, Professor Brian Powell's original 16 with Relient K, is about more than mu­ [email protected]. "Compline" by W.H. work, "Requiem for a Skink," a work about a lizard, earned big laughs and considerable applause. i Other pieces throughout the barely hour- ' .'"'-aJS/v. ' * /

tion from Miguel Cervantes' "Don m Quixote," in full Spanish, to Rachel Robinson's original poem "Com­ ing To," about the recent death of her - grandfather. For further information on future events, contact Jenilee Hirschman, secretary of the English Department, at jl- [email protected]. OH! OKAVU V Vwitctiiout will fHurn \M I.U on Contact Daniel Martinez dpmartinez@ OM 11 IJPIOH- M-odtiiij out on their "ApprtiU liberty.edu. fur Construction" lOUf with KeliHit r 1

ci,i K11 SI W JlCKKMV COWAK'I, WWW.SWITCHI 111 ii.,, ,\i Editor's Note Corrections from the 09.25.07 issue

COMING IN TWO WEEKS Shane Pinder, coach of the volleyball team, was listed as the Lady Flames basketball coach on Bl. Carey Green is the coach of the team. The Champion will be running an in-depth story in the upcoming issue

concerning the rumors of rape on campus. For the time being, any Iain Pilch was listed as the recipient of the Purple Heart on Al. questions should be directed to the Liberty University Police Department. Iain's brother, Colin Pilch, is the actual Purple Heart recipient. Students are encouraged to use discretion in their speech concerning these On behalf of The Champion staff, I apologize for these mistakes. issues. Look for the story in the October 16 issue of The Champion. Signed, Jenni Thurman | Editor In Chief {HOME COURT ADVANTAGE} Lady Flames volleyball returns to Vines Center for B4 Seven of their next 10 games. HOCKEY: B2 Flames beat Red Flash in blowout fashion

By Thoineui Lourdeau

SPORTS REPORTER

After two consecutive QUICK SCORE road losses, the Liberty Flames rebounded in a LUv. ST. FRANCIS big way, soundly defeat­ ing the St. Francis Red Flash by a score of 68- 68-10 10. sive attack with a touch­ serve roles saw action in The Flames scored down run of 75 yards, the Saturday's game, includ­ early and often in the second-longest in school ing Spencer first half, opening the history, and Terrell's 11th Landis, who completed game with a 10-play, 68- consecutive game with at both of his pass attempts, yard drive that ended least one rushing touch­ one of which went for a with a 10-yard run by down. Senior Wynton . junior Dominic Bolden Jackson also found the Redshirt freshman for a touchdown. after making Terry Williams also saw Senior outside line­ several Red Flash defen- action at running back, backer Vince Redd semen miss on a 60-yard recording 61 yards on forced a at the slant from Smith, his nine carries. St. Francis 32-yard line second of three touch­ Overall, several Flames on the next possession. down passes on the day. had their best offensive The Liberty offense In the second quarter, games of the season. scored on their next the Red Flash managed Smith attempted just 10 play from scrimmage, a 14-play, 82-yard drive passes in limited play this time through the all the way to the Liberty and completed eight for air, as junior quarter­ nine-yard line. Three a total of 194 yards and a back Brock Smith hit straight incompletions season-high three touch­ Bolden in stride to put by St. Francis quarter­ downs. the Flames up by the back George Little stalled The rushing attack, NICK POOLK score of 14-0. the drive, and St. Francis which saw action from PARTINGTHEREOSEA-SeniorWyntonJacksonreturnsapuntinSaturdaynight'seS-IOthrash- "I just played back­ was forced to kick a field virtually every running yard football and goal. back on the active roster, threw it right to my Their only other points was led by Terrell and guy," Smith said, ac­ came in the fourth quar­ junior Rashad Jennings Saturday's game against Toledo. cording to the News & ter when Little hit receiv­ with 115 and 105 yards, Advance. er Antonie River in the respectively, and one Junior running back end zone with a 24-yard touchdown apiece. Zach Terrell contin­ strike. ued the Flames' offen- Several players in re­ Please see FOOTBALL, B4

Men's soccer flying high, start conference play with 2-0 record By Jefferey Scott action in Radford's territory. That allowed

SPORTS REPORTER the Flames offensive strikers to keep pres­ sure on the Radford defense. The Flames men's soccer team played two The first goal came from a shot by sopho­ outstanding games on Wednesday and Sat­ more midfielder Juan Guzman. The second urday, defeating Radford University 3-0 and goal came with 15 minutes left in the half Winthrop 1-0. From the outset of Wednes­ from senior defender Mike Gelatt. day's game, Head Coach Jeff Alder looked Radford did not have an offensive answer to capitalize on the Flames speed and team­ to the Flames defense, having only eight work. shots on goal to Liberty's 12. The Flames "What we wanted to do was move the ball received no penalties, but Radford had two extremely fast," Alder said. "We'll be able to yellow cards, and their goalie received a red stretch their defense wide and created a lot card after arguing with a referee for almost a of opportunities." minute. And create they did. By moving the ball The only free kick of the game came in the across the field,th e Flames kept most of the 13th minute of the first half. Senior forward Adrian Bumbut scored the final goal in the last minute. Freshman goalie Paul Gilbert had three saves and an overall easy day thanks SCORES. to the rest of his team. Radford did have opportunities to score with six corner kicks HIGHLIGHTS. throughout the game. The victory moved the Flames record to 5-1-1 on the year. LIVE. On Saturday the Flames took on Big South opponent Winthrop University in front of a www.libertyflames.com crowd of 420 for family weekend. Coach Alder stated he wanted to take a dif­ ferent approach to this game. "I wanted the guys to play very organized." Alder said. "I want them to play with poise under duress and show discipline." The game was a hard-fought defensive struggle but the Flames got the better of the opposing team. Bumbut provided the lone 1-2 PUNCH— Junior Daniel McGarry and senior Toby Lewis react after Lewis scored a goal in Wednesday's Big goal in the contest. It came off a free kick just South Conference victory over the visiting Radford Highlanders. The Flames will play the nationally-ranked outside the box into the left inside corner of Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina Tuesday, Oct. 2 before returning home to play host to Marshall the goal. on Saturday. Please see SOCCER, B4

iHISWEEK

Women's Tennis V Tech Invite October 5 TBA

TH Volleyball vs. Charlestons. October 5 7 p.m. 30 W SOCCER vs. Presbyterian 3-0 Men's Soccer vs. Marshall October 6 1 p.m.

TH o Football at Toledo October 6 29 FOOTBALL vs. St. Francis 68-10 7 p.m. Women's Soccer vs.VMI October 6 7 p.m.

T VOLLEYBALL vs. Winthrop 1-3 29 © © 29TH M SOCCER vs. Winthrop 1-0 go online: liberty.edu/champion •

PAGEB2, Liberty Champion TUESDAY, October 2, 2007 Flames turn Crimson Hawks from predator to prey

big hit when an opponent stuck out his leg, box serving an infraction, Reynolds broke ending up in a knee-on-knee collision. away from the pack and scored a goal off a "I hate not playing, but these things happen. shot from the slot for his second Liberty goal It's the nature of the game, I suppose," he this season. said. "I'm going to do everything I can to get His second goal of the game also came with it as healthy as possible and get back in game the Flames down a man as he raced behind shape. I don't want to be out any longer than the opposing net and scored a wrap-around I have to." that left the Crimson Hawks goalie sprawled When asked what it felt like to lead from out on the ice. the sidelines, Bauman said, "It's definitely a "It feels good, especially as a rookie," said lot harder to do. Part of being a leader is be­ Reynolds. "It happened because of my team­ ing on the ice." mates. I am really pleased because I think Bauman started off the year with a bang, we've been through more [these past two scoring the season's first goal for the Flames. weeks] than most teams face the entire year, When combined with his line-mates fresh­ and we're playing really well." man Kyle Dodgson and junior John Langa- Handy credits the team's hard work for Sat­ beer, the sophomore has proven to be an ex­ urday night's victory. "Our guys just worried plosive force on the ice. about working hard, which is the key to our "It's obviously a big loss to have those three game. The work ethic tonight was definitely a guys out," said Associate Head Coach Jeff whole lot better than Friday." Boettger, referring to the three injured play­ In addition to Reynolds' two shorthanded ers. "But everyone that has been on the roster goals, Dodgson picked up his third of the year has been able to play, and so far we have seen while juniors Josh Ahier and Kevin Hendrix everyone respond really well to having them both scored one apiece. The finalscor e of Sat­ in the lineup." urday night's game was 5-0. Friday night saw the Flames leap forward to Flames Hockey returns to Lynchburg this a huge 4-0 lead, but according to Head Coach coming weekend as Liberty faces Linden- Kirk Handy, this was not their best game. wood University on Oct. 5 and 6. The puck drops at 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be picked up at WEEKEND WARRIORS — Despite several injuries to key players, the Flames hockey team remains unbeaten "They came right back and made it 4-3," the LaHaye Ice Center for a discounted rate after traveling to Pennsylvania for two road games. Liberty returns home Oct. 5-6 to face Lindenwood. said Handy. "We had to rebound and score a couple more goals. There were. 10 minutes in for students and faculty. the game where we checked out and decided NICK POOLI we didn't have to work." Contact Will Luper at wluper@liberty. The Flames ended up winning Friday edu. By WillLuper regular season game on Sept. 26, joining night's game with a finalscor e of 6-4. Smuts REPORTER sophomore Ryan Hoefler, who received a Saturday night's game was a breakout concussion the night before. game for freshman Eric Reynolds The Liberty Flames men's hockey team is Adding to that list is sophomore team cap­ and a shutout from senior goalie, ^^ Friday 6-4 Saturday 5-0 four games into its regular season and has tain Zac Bauman, who sprained his MCL dur­ Dalton Stoltz. fik now lost three of its starters to injuries after ing Friday night's game against the Crimson In the second period of Satur- ^i^ MEN'S HOCKEY QUICK SCORE this past weekend's game. Senior Rob Niemi Hawks of Indiana University, Pa. day night's game, while one of the suffered a lower-body injury in the second According to Baunian, he was going for a Flames players sat in the penalty Cross country teams sprint to top-10 finish at Notre Dame; McDougal finishes first in debut race of senior season

By David Hunt and Ashley Osborne were the next three nior Jarvis Jelen, last week's Big South Co>muBUnNQ REPORTER Lady Flames, all breaking the 19-minute Runner of the Week, and Jordan Mc­ barrier. Ricksecker took the 47th posi­ Dougal, the younger of the two Mc- The Notre Dame Invitational has tion in 18:46, Albright 52nd in 18:53 Dougals. Jelen hammered through the been circled boldly in red by most of the and Osborne 65th in 18:59. course in 24:24, good for 22nd place Liberty University cross country team "I think we were all pretty happy," Os­ overall, and Jordan followed four sec­ since the birth of the scheduled season borne stated after the race. "The course onds behind in 24:28 for 27th. last spring. The Invitational would be was flat all the way, plus, good competi­ "It was fun, but really competitive, the first real test to see how talented the tion and great racing conditions made too," Jelen said after the race. "This was Flames have become after a long sum­ the race really fun. It was awesome." a good test for me since I haven't raced mer of training. On Friday, they passed Senior Jo Welch finished up the scor­ since Regional's [last fall]." with flying colors. ing for the Liberty women with an 88th The next to break the tape for Liberty Coming with speed and a little bit of place finish in 19:11. was sophomore Josh Edmonds, com­ spunk, the Lady Flames made quite a The Libert)' men grabbed ninth over­ ing through in 25 minutes even, good splash against a talented field of over all out of a fiercelycompetitiv e 25-team enough for 61st place overall. Edmonds 200 runners. Racing against some of field with a total of 178 runners. was followed by freshmen Corey Reed, the most elite teams in the nation, the The team was led by senior Josh Mc­ 148th place in 26:28, and senior Kalib Lady Flames took second place overall, Dougal. McDougal, in his debut race as Wilkinson at 26:30. just behind Division II Grand Valley a senior, romped to victor)' by seven sec­ The Liberty Flames are resting their State. onds over Notre Dame's Patrick Smyth. legs this weekend, preparing for the In the 27-team race the Lady Flames McDougal blew through the five-mile Pre-Nationals meet in Terra Haute, In­ were led by senior Piper Newby, who course at the speed of a sprint, coming diana on Oct. 13. The race will serve as a finished in sixth place overall with a to the finish in 23:37 (4:43 per mile). preview for what they can expect if they time of eighteen minutes and two sec­ The win came as McDougal's 14th con­ earn a berth to the National Champion­ onds. Newby raced over the five-kilome­ secutive college invitational victory over ship in mid-November. ter course quickly and kept the pace by the course of his three All-American- Head Track Coach Brant Tolsma said, staying within 16 seconds of the second winning cross-country seasons. "We are very optimistic because we have place finisher. Valparaiso's Laura Rolf "I felt good out there," McDougal stat­ plenty of veterans, good up-front run­ won the race in 17:04. ed. "It kept flashing through my mind ning and good depth." Newby was followed quickly by an on­ though that this is my last debut race While it appears there is still plenty slaught of her Lady Flames teammates, ever as a college runner. I wanted to in store for the Flames this fall, for now freshman Dacia Bushman being the make it a good one." they can check off their first real test of first. Bushman covered the course in McDougal continued, "I took it out the season. 18:27, fast enough for 20th overall and a real hard for the first few kilometers be­ near-tie with teammate Carol Jefferson, fore backing off the switch a bit. I felt Contact David Hunt at dhunt@lib- KEVIN GEIDD who also finished in 18:27. pretty strong." erty.edu. BIONIC MAN — Senior Josh McDougal placed first at Notre Dame Saturday with Rebeckah Ricksecker, Kati Albright Not far behind McDougal trailed se­ a time of 23:37. The men finished ninth while the women placed second.

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ALEX TOWKRS GETTING CARRIED AWAY — The Big South Conference named Wynton Jackson Player of the Week for the third time in five weeks after his performance in Saturday's game. Jackson racked up 115 yards, converting two of four passes into .

Contined from Bl fense and special teams. It was a great feeling." With 12 minutes remaining in the fourth quar­ The Flames ran the ball 50 times for a sea­ ter, the Red Flash attempted a punt after failing FOOTBALL: More son-high 379 yards, the second-highest total in to get a first down, and Ryan Best blocked the school history. > kick, allowing Al Bailey to return the kick for a On defense, the Flames held St. Francis to just touchdown. 209 yards of total offense and 10 first downs as The Flames now face their toughest challenge well as a paltry 16 yards on the ground. St. Fran­ of the season as they travel to Ohio to face the than a 'Flash' in cis managed only 195 yards in the air, most of Toledo Rockets in hopes of defeating their first which came in the second half. Patrick Bannon Division I-A opponent on Saturday, Oct. 6 at 1 led the way with seven tackles and two sacks as p.m. the Flames defense consistently gang-tackled the pan, ready and swarmed to the ball on each snap. Contact Thomas Lourdeau at tlourdeau@lib- "Everybody was hyped," red shirt senior line­ erty.edu. backer Stevie Ray Lloyd, said according to the News & Advance. "We just wanted to put those two games behind us and start a whole new sea­ 68-10 to tackle Toledo son. We came out and exploded on offense, de­ O

Liberty holds second in conference SOCCER: Flames Liberty had a small run towards the end of undefeated in Big the game but Sitzmann's last kill ended it. Game two was similar to the previous one as the Eagles jumped out to a 4-0 South Conference, lead. The home team was never strongly contested by the Lady Flames even though 6-1-1 overall sophomore Chelaine McCarty finished with a .417 attack percentage. The final Contined from Bl score for the game was 30-27. Liberty has always shown tenacity Liberty led the contest in shots on goal, with 10 throughout matches, and game three re­ to Winthrop's eight. Gilbert played another great flected that. The offensive play by Nelson game, compiling four saves. Winthrop did not play and McCarty, matched with the defense with much poise, having 15 fouls called on them, of Webber and senior Lara Bartolomeo, including 10 in the second period in an attempt to pushed the Lady Flames to their firstgam e come from behind. The Flames were not perfect in win with a score of 30-24. The visiting the penalty department either, picking up 10 fouls team led by as many as 10 points as the and going offsides fivetimes . match moved into the fourth game. The Liberty defense held well and helped the Liberty continued to fight during the team come away with the 1-0 conference win. fourth game, resulting in a tie at 19-19. Though happy with the way his team played, The game was close all the way to the end Coach Alder still knows his team has some things until Winthrop claimed the victory 32-30. to work on. Junior Alysson Sanders was helpful to "We kept missing opportunities that we had, and the Lady Flames after she came off of the we need to find a way to get that second goal. It bench. seems everyone is chasing the ball." "We worked hard at starting games off As the Flames continue their impressive play, and not giving up runs in practice. We ac­ they advance closer to capturing the Big South complished that this weekend and really title. Liberty, now 6-1-1 on the season, will face grooved from practice," she said. one of its toughest challenges as the team travels Regarding Winthrop, the conference to Chapel Hill, N.C., to take on the University of leader at 3-0, Sanders said, "We have what North Carolina Tarheels on Oct. 2. The Flames it takes to beat Winthrop. It's a matter then return home on Saturday Oct. 6 to play Mar­ of execution on certain plays. We have shall. Game time is set for l p.m. a few weeks to prepare before they come herp. They should be scared to come here, Contact Jeffrey Scott at [email protected].

l.l:sSriii>lH< because we are going to defend our home court." By Anj'ani Salonen erty players had a hitting percentage over The Flames will return home this week­ .300—junior Ashley Webber (.500), fresh­ end, and Head Coach Shane Pinder talked man Nicki Scripko (.364) and junior Jes­ about the struggles of life on the road. The Lady Flames volleyball team con­ sica Nelson (.312). "Looking at the schedule, we knew we tinued to hit the road with two Big South After a short-lived Panther lead in the opened up the season with three matches games against High Point on Friday night third match, the Lady Flames started to on the road, so obviously we were hoping and Winthrop on Saturday. The Flames dominate with consistent attacking and to come out and win all three. You have to defeated the High Point Panthers 3-1 be­ serving. Three aces were recorded in a fi­ feel good about taking two ofthree. We just fore falling to the Winthrop Eagles in four nal 5-0 streak by Liberty. The final score wanted to learn from the match today. The games 3-1. of the match was 30-24 as the Lady Flames team really grew against the match against The first match on Friday was met upped their advantage to 2-1. Winthrop. To drop down to 0-2 and come with high intensity and surprises. There The fourth match was all about Nelson back and take them to four games is pretty were: 27 ties in the match, and the decider and Scripko. Despite a few High Point impressive," Pinder said. was the play ;'t the net. The Lady Flames surges, Nelson finished with eight kills The Lady Flames will play their next only had one block while the host team, and Scripko hit an astonishing .667 in the four games at home, with the first two the Panthers, had five. Liberty fought 30-27 victoiy. Both players finished with coming this Friday and Saturday. Friday's hard and pushed High Point to two match double-doubles while Scripko finished game against Charleston Southern, sched­ points before losing the effort 31-29. with a career-bests of 19 kills and 16 digs. uled to start at 7 p.m., will mark just the The Panthers continued their stride Corbin also posted a solid game, recording second time the squad has played at home and led the second match 11-6 before Lib­ 20 digs and a match-high 59 assists. since the season-opening Liberty Invita­ erty went on u run with sophomore Kallie The victory on Friday night was not tional. Saturday's game will begin at 2 p.m. Corbin serving six straight points. High repeated the next day. The home team, against the Chanticleers of Coastal Caro­ Point caught up with the Lady Flames, Winthrop, has won 57 straight Big South lina. however, tying with the score at 20 apiece. conference matches. With the help of the l.l.sSc HOH.K Liberty was able to finish off the match conference Preseason Player of the Year Contact Anjani Salonen at usulonen((» LEADING THE ATTACK — Junior Josh Boateng works the ball with a nine-point run and tied the overall Shannon Sitzniann and her nine kills, Win- liberty.edu. downfield in Wednesday's contest versus Radford. Liberty cur­ game with a scot.' of 30-22. Three Lib­ throp beat Liberty in the first j»ime 30-27. rently sits atop the Big South with a 2-0 record. TUESDAY, October 2, 2007 PAGEB5, Liberty Champion

When we worry, we believe more in our problems than in God's promises. - Unknown

[email protected] p

M6W KBVttWS THE INVASION Starring: Nicole Kidman, Daniel Craig Type: Scifi/Fantasy & Suspense/Horror Rating: PG-13 (violence, disturbing images) Stars: 3.5 out of 5 By Daulton Abernatby LIFE! REPORTER

An initial crash of a NASA space shuttle, containing an "alien" virus, opens this thriller with a unique plot. The flu­ like virus contaminates millions, causing a cellular alteration which causes people to act without emotions or identity. Fast cinematography and a shaky camera add to the sus­ pense as Nicole Kidman's character and her son try to escape the hands of the infected humans. Viewers may find them­ selves yelling at the screen saying "Shoot him!" or "Stay in the car!" several times throughout the film as Hollywood tends to sway away from logic. Overall, the premise of the film was enjoyable. However, GRAPHIC BY NATALIE TIIUKMAN the plot was freaky, and the acting fitth e role of emotionless humans. There are a few worldviews and current events tak­ ing place in the background, and God does not seem to play any role on either side. Traveling on a student budget Christians attending this film should simply remember that it is science fiction, based solely on imagination. It con­ By Miranda Canady nent of a trip. Students can save money have to spend money on food when I tains mild language, bloody scenes and mild gore. LIFE! REPORTER without having to sleep in their car.- am on my way to my destination." Junior Erica Mesman is traveling to Believe it or not, the cost of food on With fall break quickly approaching, Nashville this fall break with three oth­ trips can really add up. A McDonald's many students arranging travel plans er friends. Thanks to friends in the city, run here, a snack break there or even a EXPO connects students to jobs are left to wonder, what is the cheapest the four girls will experience a break five-star meal just once can quickly rob way to travel? free of lodging costs. the wallet of cash that could have been* By Jennifer Schmidt One of the most important elements Mesman said, "It's all about who you used on other expenses. Instead, stock ASST, NEWS EDITOR of a trip is the transportation. It is also know and who can hook you up with up on food before leaving for a trip by one of the most vital and easiest ways free hotel rooms and let you crash on making a run to the local grocery store. Liberty will be hosting a Future Focus EXPO on Oct 15 to save money when traveling. their dorm floor." Plan out meals in advance to determine in the Tolsma Indoor Track. The event will give students an Sophomore Sarah Seaman took 12 According to www.youngmoney. what days will be spent eating out and opportunity to see what careers are available in the Region girls home to Cocoa Beach last Spring com, one of the best ways to save mon­ what days will be for eating in, which 2000 business area. Break on what spanned out to be a 12- ey on lodging is to avoid tourist areas helps to avoid the temptation to grab Liberty students are encouraged to meet with representa­ hour drive. She said the best way to where costs are typically higher. In­ something quick. tives from over 50 local businesses and companies from noon save money was by carpooling. stead, find a hotel in a town close to the When planning a trip, the key thing until 3 p.m. "We tried to fit as many people in destination and travel to and from the to remember is the planning itself. Plan­ Industries to be represented include architecture and con­ the car as possible so that gas prices location throughout the day. ning can save both time and money and struction, advanced manufacturing, information technology, could be split," said Seaman. Another lodging tip from www. is essential so that money can be bud­ health science, public safety and security, science, technology The girls split up, fitting into three youngmoney.com is to travel in the off­ geted, allowing for splurges every now and engineering. cars to make the lengthy trip to the season, July through November, when and then. Planning in advance also has According to the Web site, some of the companies on ex­ beach, costing them each $36 in gas. prices are lower and hotels and attrac­ many benefits because things can usu­ hibit will be: Tyco Electronics, AREVA, WSET TV, Belvac For those students traveling too far tions are yearning for people to visit. ally be bought cheaper when bought in Production Machinery, Diamond Power International, Cen­ to carpool, a cheap flight can be found Also, look for free attractions. Most advance, such as hotel rooms, flights tra Health, Coleman Adams Construction and BWXT. at www.studentuniverse.com. The site towns have free parks, museums, and and concert tickets. Careers ranging from computer security specialization to is designed specifically with students in sometimes even carnivals. Overall, the best approach to take surveying will be represented along with biology and ma­ mind, allowing only students with an e- Junior Kayla Newbold found another when planning a trip is to do research chine work. mail address ending in ".edu" to obtain way to save money when traveling. She on the destination. By doing research, it For high school students and their parents, the EXPO can certain discounts. Although fewer op­ makes the 11-hour trip from northern will be easy to make a budget of places connect them with area employers to discover what careers tions are available for flight times and Indiana to Liberty every year and found to stay, where to eat and events to see. are open and how to prepare for them. This session will be destinations compared to other online that bringing her own snacks was the from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. sites, finding a cheap flight could save best way to save cash. Contact Miranda Canady at mw- Region 2000 is a council that promotes economic growth money in the long run. Newbold said, "When I travel, I bring [email protected]. in the Central Virginia area. Lodging is another costly compo­ snacks that I have at home so I don't For further information see www.region2000.org. Is your wallet running on empty? By Chruitie Medder "After the first convocation, students be­ spired by his creative efforts in making LyE! REPORTER gan bringing their money with them. I was money. Of course, there are selling 65-70 biscuits consistently every con­ other ways to get a Tuition, books, computers, vehicle regis­ vocation," explains Hastings. "I was walking little extra cash dur­ trations and living expenses leave many col­ away with about $80 profit every convoca­ ing the school year. lege students broke without much time to get tion, thus $240 a week, [which is] not bad for Many students resort a job due to demanding classes. If students about six hours of work a week." to serving at a restaurant are not being sponsored by a parent, family Hastings' business was cut short after So­ in order to have a constant member or friend and did not save up dur­ dexho informed him that they were the only flow of cash. Other students ing the summer, they may find themselves company allowed to sell food on campus. make money by baby-sitting for reaching between couch cushions and check­ However, Hastings did not stop there. Af­ Lynchburg families. Some even sign ing under beds for spare change, frustrated ter consulting with other students about the up to work a few days at a local calling because of their lack of cash. overpriced textbooks from the bookstore, center, InService America, when there To add to the problem, Lynchburg is not Hastings researched a way for students to are special events taking the easiest place to find a job. Many employ­ find their books cheaper. Knowing that col­ place. ers will turn down students looking for work lege students would appreciate lower prices, In addi- *Qmm.M * because they know they will ask for time off Hastings invested in a Web site where stu­ tion, healthy ^^B for fall break, Thanksgiving, a month for dents could purchase their books at a lower students can Christmas and then the whole summer. In cost than Liberty's bookstore. donate plasma addition, many students find themselves After finding wholesalers and setting up twice a week, earning frustrated after filling out several applica­ an online purchasing system, Hastings' busi­ up to $200 per month. The do­ tions and never getting hired. ness, My LU Book Store, was underway. Many nation process is similar to that of giving However, there is good news. Making students found it very helpful and easy to use. blood. According to www.biolifeplasma.com, sider this: money saved is money gained. An­ money during college is not impossible. There were some who were apprehensive, the plasma is separated from the blood and other way of having extra cash is cutting back Take senior Matt Hastings as an example. fearing a long shipping process, However, in used to create a variety of life-saving prod­ on eating out and frequent shopping trips. Hastings was sick of being hungry before the end Hastings' project paid off. ucts, such as medicine. The process does not For most everyone, making money is a dif­ convocation, and he envisioned a way for When asked how this affected Hastings' hurt and takes two hours on the firstvisi t and ferent story. Nevertheless, there is always a students, like himself, to satisfy their stom­ life as a student, he said, "It alleviated some 90 minutes on the following visits. For those possibility. ach on their way into the Vines Center. As a of the financial pressures that comes with be­ interested in donating plasma, call Lynch­ result, Hastings devised a plan to sell biscuits ing a college student. 1 learned practical, out- burg's Plasma Center at (434) 237-6861. Contact Christie Messer at cbmesser@lib- to students entering convocation. of-classroom business skills and realized that However, according to YoungMoney.com, erty.edu. Hastings set up a special deal with the for­ I can make my dreams come true." a good saving plan is for students to cut back mer Myrt's owner, and he began to sell bis­ Obviously, not everyone can pull off Hast­ on unnecessary expenses and set a budget cuits and orange juice before convocation. ings' business endeavors, but they can be in­ plan in order to manage their money. Con­ PAGEB6, Liberty Champion TUESDAY, October 2, 2007 Derek Webb brings down the house By Natasha Kormanik ers and in the church - it's talking about sin, I.IFK! EDITOR depravity, shame — that we're not who we were intended to be," according to www.christianity- Christian music artist Derek Webb, known today.com. for his presence in the Christian band Caed- Lifeway.com addresses the idea that, al-; mon's Call, performed in concert on Saturday, though the band has less of an in-your-face call Sept. 29 at 9 p.m. in the Schilling Center to the to action on this project compared to their pre­ large number of screaming fans in attendance. vious ones, it does not abandon its passion for This event, sponsored by Student Activities, social activism. With a few light and airy lyrics came in the middle of the semester's first Fam­ compared to some more serious ones, ("Two ily Weekend and was among a list of organized Weeks In Africa"), "Overdressed" can be consid­ activities for families to enjoy. ered the most refreshing and enjoyable project After years of going solo, this organic folk pop that the band has come up with in years. artist has finally returned to Caedmon's Call just The band is now composed of four singers, in time for their latest album, "Overdressed," to contributing to lead vocals and harmonies, in­ be released. After the 2006 release of "In The cluding Cliff and Danielle Young, Andrew Osega Company of Angels II," the end of Caedmon's and Derek Webb, according to www.christiani- Call seemed to have come due to the band's ar­ tytoday.com. The artists have switched record tistic diversion. However, hope was not all lost labels to create "Overdressed." as the band soon joined together once again in Although Derek Webb has once again joined what would become a pleasant surprise remi­ Caedmon's Call, he plans on finishing out his niscent of their earlier releases. tour this season. His next performance will be Not only does "Overdressed" mark a return held in Hollywood, Calif, on Oct. 3. As for what to the original acoustic styles featured in their the future holds for him, fans will have to write 1999 popular debut, "40 Acres," but the 15th him on his personal site, www.derekwebb.com, album is also a sweet reminder of how much or just wait and see. Webb's presence in the band has been missed. The band said that the new album title stems Contact Natasha Kormanik at nnkorman- from "the idea that we're overdressed as believ­ [email protected].

ROCK DKI.P

commented on how MySpace has provided "I'm excited to have more great talent," Campus artist series returns in October ways of allowing Student Activities to access said Chandler. their music and listen to bands before they Students interested in performing at the By Daniel Allen She commented on how Liberty students perform rather than sending in a demo. Campus Artist Series event can submit a LIFEI REPORTER have provided amazing talent over the past In addition, Student Activities has provided demo to the Student Activities office, where two years and also said that many of the Lib­ entertainment for the Christian Artist Series their music will be reviewed. Student Activities, formerly known as Stu­ erty students who have performed in events by having bands of different genres perform, Chandler said, "After we have reviewed dent Life, has brought excitement to the Lib­ such as the Campus Artist Series are per­ many of which later became locally known. students' demos, we give them the opportu­ erty University student body by scheduling forming around the mid-Atlantic region. Bands such as BOSC, Six Chasing Seven and nity to showcase their talent in front of many. events that have entertained many students. In recent years, Student Activities has also Hot Like Cajun are just a few of the bands This allows students to gain exposure in front One of their popular events, the Campus Art­ sponsored some popular events, such as Cof­ that played in events such as Spring Fest and of people, which helps them if they are trying ist Series Event, will be returning on Oct.ll. fee House and Open Mic Night, for students. Band Nights. The first Christian Artist Series to pursue their dream of being a performer." This series is a monthly performance that has Chandler said, "We, as Student Activities, of the semester kicked off as The Kase Project Students interested in performing at the provided entertainment to the students since want to give students the ability to showcase Band performed with Cait Plage on Sept. 14. Campus Artist Series or those with any ques­ its inception in the spring of 2005. their talent in not only an open mic but rather The next event will be held on Oct. 11. The tions regarding the event can contact Alese Alese Chandler, Event Supervisor of Stu­ a concert setting." following Campus Artist Series events will Chandler at (434>592-32i6. dent Activities, said, "The main goal of the In order for students to perform, they take place on Nov. 2 and Dec. 1. The groups Campus Artist Series is to promote Liberty must first present a demo of their music for Humble Tip, D.J.PDOGG, Njeri Hot Handz Contact Daniel Allen at dlallen@liberty. talent as well as local talent." Student Activities to listen to. Chandler also and Gavin Davis will be performing. edu.

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