Scholars Crossing

1995 -- 1996 School Newspaper

3-26-1996

03-26-96 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 13, Issue 20)

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Recommended Citation "03-26-96 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 13, Issue 20)" (1996). 1995 -- 1996. 21. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_95_96/21

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 1995 -- 1996 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wed. 24/45 Thur. 22/45 Campus mourns nursing student's death pg.2

Hundreds travel across globe for missions PJI-O Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Liberty University, Lynchburg. Va Tuesday, March 26, 1996 Vol. 13, No. 20 Paid I .ynchburg, Va. Permit No. 136 Debaters Dole to address grads take tourney Falwell extends Palermo also went into elimination Varsity, JV, rounds where they were matched invitation against Johnson/Tynes. Because novice compete debate rules do not allow teams from the same school to debate each to candidate on campus other, Johnson/Tynes continued By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS because diey had a better record. Editor in Giief By JON SWENSON Faulconer was named the fifth Cliampion Reporter individual speaker while Doug Senator and presidential candidate Robert Johnson came in eighth. Dole will be delivering the commencement The LU debate team hosted and address to the 1996 graduating class, LU won the American Debate NOVICE Chancellor Jerry Falwell announced recently. Association's (ADA) national tour­ Every novice team from LU Dole, R-Kan., will speak at the 10 am. May 11 nament during the weekend of broke into elimination rounds. ceremony. According to Scott Hatch, executive spring break, March 9-11. The novice teams were: Morina director of Families for Dole, a topic for the speech Liberty had the most teams break Martin and Trishlynn Hampton, has not been chosen yet because of the pressures of into elimination rounds, garnering Jennifer Anderson and Ann Isaac, campaigning for the GOP nomination. the highest score of the 30 schools Mark Crawford and Jonathan The senator agreed to speak, Hatch said, competing, including the universi­ Abraham, Nathan Johnson and Jon because of his friendship with Falwell. "It ties of Georgia, Kentucky, Swenson. came about with just a meeting between the Michigan and Southern California. Liberty had two chances to beat senator and Rev. Falwell," he said. "They've Methodist College and win the final been friends for a long time. It was just a per­ VARSITY round in the novice division. sonal invitation." On the varsity level, LU had However, Methodist beat both Dole has been part of the United States three teams competing; these were Johnson/Swenson and Martin/ Senate since 1968. In 1971, he became chair­ Bill Lawrence and Lay la Hinton, Hampton in the last two rounds of the man of the Republican National Committee. R.J. Snell and John Barr, and tournament and won the division. He took part in his first of four runs for the Heather Holter and Dave Chapa. Liberty did better individually, White House in 1976 when Gerald Ford select­ The two teams of Lawrence/ with the following students winning ed him as his vice-presidential running mate. Hinton and Snell/Barr broke into awards: The senator was born in Russell, Kan., in elimination rounds. Jennifer Anderson, second speaker 1923. He grew up witii his parents, two sisters Lawrence and Hinton made it to Jon Swenson, third speaker and a brother. After enlisting in the army in semifinals before losing to the tour­ Ann Isaac, fourth speaker 1942 he was shot in Italy while fighting nament winner from the University Jonathan Abraham, seventh German soldiers. of the Redlands. Snell and Barr lost speaker It took him close to four years to rehabilitate in octofinals. Mark Crawford, eighth speaker from his wounds — including a shattered right "In most tournaments at the shoulder, which left his right hand unusable. national level, the field competing NDT APPROACHES He was helped with medical costs by the peo­ is usually divided with very good Liberty's next debate completion ple in his hometown, who donated nickels and teams and some poor teams mixed will be the National Debate dimes totalling $1,800. in so you can count on a few easier Tournament finals. After earning his law degree from Washburn rounds," Hinton said. "At this tour­ "We expect to finish as one of the University in 1952, Dole returned home to nament every team was really com­ top eight teams at the NDT tourna­ Russell where local leaders suggested he run petitive, so Bill and I had hard ment. When you reach that level, all for the state legislature. After serving in this photo courtesy of World Wide Photos debates every round." the teams are so good that anything post, he went on to serve as a county attorney PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL— Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., will be the commence­ Lawrence and Hinton ended the can happen," Debate Head Coach and a U.S. Congressman. ment speaker for the 1996 graduation ceremony. preliminary rounds 7-1 and beat Brett O'Donnell said. "Liberty is four out of the five top-ranked beginning to be in the position to teams they debated. The only actually win the NDT tournament." team they lost to during the whole The tournament comprises 74 Tickets Franklin Graham slated tournament was Redlands. teams. The top 16 teams in the nation — including Liberty's regulated JUNIOR VARSITY Lawrence and Hinton duo — are Graduates who intend to have to speak at baccalaureate LU debaters Doug Johnson and automatically entered. relatives attend the graduation nication at Samaritan's Purse. Stephen Tynes made it to die final The rest of the field is decided by ceremony have to make plans By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS "Franklin often decides things round of die tournament before los­ district tournaments. LU's Snell/Barr now. Because of the popularity of Editor in Chief ing to James Madison University. matchup are going to the NDT based the speaker and limited seating in — even his crusade messages Jennifer Faulconer and Amy on their standings in the district the Vines Center, the school is The 1996 baccalaureate ser­ — the week before," he said. regulating distribution of tickets. vice will be led by Rev. However, Graham will proba­ bly deliver the same evangelical "You can nave however many Franklin Graham, president of style of message that character­ you need," said Barbara outreach group Samaritan's izes the crusades, Roebbelen LU hosts tourney Bbofhe, registrar. "We want Purse and son of world-famous evangelist Billy Graham, said. "I've heard him preach on During a national debate tourna­ the weekend of spring break and accurate numbers." Franklin Graham is the first other Christian campuses and his ment, the host has much responsi­ provided free lunches — unusual The school is asking seniors to vice chairman of the board of message doesn't change." He bility. For example, the host must anemities at most tournaments let the registrar's office know the directors of the Billy Graham added that it would be a sermon orchestrate 120 debaters getting to On Sunday night, the tournament names of the relatives who plan to Evangelistic Association and a of "personal challenge." the right room every two hours held a banquet at the Holiday Inn. attend. "We want (them) to be well-known evangelist in his Graham is a graduate of throughout the tournament. After the dinner, all die debaters fairly«sure," Boothe said. "Most own right, conducting more Montreat-Anderson College Chris Lundberg, from the and their coaches had the opportu­ people have reserved hotel rooms than 10 crusades a year. and Appalachian State University of Redlands, said, nity to have a question and answer by now." He has just returned from two University. "Brett O'Donnell did a great job. session widi Jerry Falwell. At graduation rehearsal, gradu­ weeks of preaching in Australia. He also holds honorary doc­ photo courtesy of World Wide Photos This was the best-run tournament During the session, Falwell ates will receive tickets for "prime The topic of the sermon has torates from Toccoa Falls SON OF A PREACHER MAN — I've ever been to and the food shared his testimony with die seating areas" for the relatives not been decided yet, said Gary College, Leas McRae College Franklin Graham will preach at was great." debaters, who then asked questions. they said were coining. LU, Pepsico Inc. and Kroger Roebbelen, director of commu­ and National University. the baccalaureate service. sponsored the tournament during — Jon Swenson Assessment day planned ^r The students who enrolled dur­ administration can meet diem. "For several years, students By STEPHANIE KADAKEK AH odier students will be filling voiced complaints about having to Champion Reporter ing the fall of '94, or the spring of i ^i '95 will meet in DH 160-161. out surveys such as library assess­ run all over campus during registra­ Morning classes will be canceled ment surveys, which help the tion," she said. "Now the offices are 4 f % Commuters will report to the Vines m, f on Wednesday, April 3. Sound Center and till others report to the administration measure die useful­ all located in one convenient area." Bk% great? Well, there's a catch. cafeteria. ness of the library and the areas that The business offices are also open Instead of listening to lectures and Those who entered as freshmen most need improvement. later during registration because of i if taking notes, students will be com­ during the fall of 1994 or spring of These students will also complete suggestions made during the assess­ pleting special tests to measure aca­ 1995 will be taking tests similar to a spiritual life survey, which will ment testing. demic achievement and satisfaction the placement tests given to incom­ assist in planning speakers for con­ Black feels very positive about widi Liberty as a whole. ing freshmen. vocation next year. die effects of the tesling. Dr. Ellen Black, vice president of This is to measure their growth "We have really seen the students "(Testing) gives the students a % • M 1 Planning, Research and Assess­ in math and English skills since be very cooperative," Black added. voice and llie university important ^H ^^ 4^^4 ment, slated that, "(Assessment their arrival. The testing is all for the students' data about how we are doing," ^H ^H' 'Ifl •.1L • Day) is sort of like a 'how-are-we- Seniors will be taking various benefit, she said. "All of Hie data is Black said. lihulo cuurtmy of Jaaoa (Tw hum doing-this-year?' type of tiling." tests assessing achievement in dieir tallied and die administration looks Black also said dial those inter­ LET THE TRUTH BE HEARD — Contemporary Christian From 7:45 a.m. until 10 a.m., stu­ field as well as nationally nornied at it very closely," she said. ested are welcome 10 view the band Truth performed at the Vines Center Wednesday dents are required to report to dieir exams. Commuter students will be Black said the Student Service findings of the assessment testing. completing a survey dial will detail (enter came about because assess­ evening. See story on page 4. assigned locations for their individ­ For more information call Black at ual tests. dieir special needs and how the ment testing. her office. Page 2, Liberty Champion jugda^Iarch^J996 Nursing student dies — Albania was," Mol said. By CYNTHIA L.TATUM it was." would not have had a chance to Krone's long-term goal was to cd Champion Reporter Mol described Krone as a person spend any lime with her family who was extremely dedicated to before she died (on Saturday)," Mol serve as a missionary and a nurse • Late-Night Activities House will be held A Liberty University nursing stu­ her family. said. "God knew exactly what He to Albania. —Friday, March 29: the Friday, March 22. at 10 p.m. dent with a congenital heart defect "Debbie would was doing." "She had a heart for people and late-night activities will be skat­ and 12:30 p.m. in the Multi­ died from a heart attack while she always talk about her "Debbie had a heart M 0 I she had a heart for missions," Mol ing, bowling and pun-putt from purpose 2. was home for spring break. family and how much remembered recalled. 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. for people, and she had Tickets are $2. Debbie Krone, a junior from she enjoyed playing the time Mol said Krone firmly believed Skating will be at the For more information, call the I.ewisburg, Pa., was found dead games with them and a heart for missions. Krone trav­ in the power of prayer and always Skateland on Graves Mill Road. Student Life Office at 2131. around 6 p.m. Saturday, March 9. spending time with ... We knew we could eled to requested that other people pray The $3.50 cost includes skates. "1 was just very shocked," said them," Mol said. Albania with for her family. The cost for unlimited bowling • DC Talk — The Student Life Becky Mol, an LU nursing student Krone left for spring always count on her to other nursing "We knew we could always count at AMF Lynchburg Bowl is Office is now offering tickets to who described herself as Krone's break two days early pray for us." students for a on her to pray for us," Mol said. $6.25, arid shoe rental is free. the DC Talk concert. Cost will best friend. "She had a heart defect because her mother hail - Becky Mol missions trip. Krone is survived by her parents, Use your LU ID. to buy tickets. range from S 18.50 to $25. at birth, but she had not been sick: David and Linda, her older sister, 1 been sick. "If she had —————— "She did not Putt-putt will be at Putt-Putt IX Talk performs on Friday, we just didn't realize how serious waited until Friday to go home, she feel like the Stales were her home Cathy, and her grandmother. Golf and Games on Timberlake April 5, at 7:30 in Liberty's Road. The cost for unlimited golf Vines Center. is $2. The cost tor eight tokens is For more information, call the $1 and Go-Cart rides are $2. Student Life Office at 2131. For more information, call the School renovates fields Student Life Office ar 2131. « Aerobics — Student Life will sponsor aerobic classes in the LUAA, Pepsico, installed. Before « Career Workshops — The fol­ multi-purpose room in David's this season started, lowing workshops will be taught Place Monday through Friday at school provide Field operators laid by Glen Belden, whose career 3 and 4 p.m. down two tons of a includes work as a corporate The cost is SI per person/per field conditioner, management consultant, univer­ class. Only women are permitted project funding which helps the surface by absorb­ sity administrator, teacher and to take the class. By GINGER GILLENWATER ing excess water business owner. For more information, call the Champion Reporter Each workshop will be con­ Student Life Office at 2131. and giving off the ducted between 3:30-4:30 p. m. The women's softball team is moisture after die in DH 125. • Orioles vs. Red Sox — tearing up the bases on a renovated ground dries. • Monday, April 1: Presenting Student Life is sponsoring a trip softball field this year. The renova­ During spring yourself well during an interview to Oriole Park at Camden Yard. tions are the result of a project fund­ break, Uic entire • Monday, April 8: Strategies for A limited number of tickets are ed by the Liberty Athletic field was fertilized getting the job you want available for a price of SI4.00, Association, die LU general fund and Bermuda grass • Thursday, April 4: Knowing including transportation. and Pepsico Inc. and seed grass were the will of God for your career For more information call the Some of the most noticeable planted in the center Student Life Office at 213 L changes are outfield and sideline of die field. Alans Berry/LnjERTY CHAMPION • NCAA Final four — The fencing, complete with a warning Die dugouts are FIELD OF DREAMS — Roofs are currently being installed on the dugouts. track — 10 feet of gravel extend­ NCAA final games Will be shown • Convocation Schedule — also undergoing a Improvements currently include a press box and a storage closet. on the big screen in the Multi­ — Wednesday, March 27: Peter ing out from the fences so that facelift According to purpose Room in David's Place on Marshall players are warned that the fence is grounds manager Randy Reynolds, board, sponsored by Pepsi, will ments, Reynolds said. Saturday, March 30, from 4-10 pjn. — Friday, March 29: Peter getting close. roofs will soon be installed. There are be added soon. "The LU Athletic Association and Monday, April 1, at 9 p.m. Marshall The field is constantly being also plans for a paint job. The dugouts During the past two of the three always helped out with funding but ~ Monday, April 1: Doug improved. Each season, the already include a press box and a stor­ years that field operations has this year they were able to put • Coffee House ~- '80s Coffee Randlett/Dr. Danny Lovett grounds crew works on improving age closet. been working to improve the soft- more in," Reynolds said. LUAA the native soil. In 1995, an under­ The softball field has its own ball field, the money was not splits up its funds between the ground irrigation system was flagpole now and a new score available to make the improve­ men's and women's sports. To place information in the Ear, drop notices off at the Champion office, DeMoss Hall 113. All information should be in an envelope marked "The Ear, c/o Van Gogh, Liberty Champion." Please submit information at least two weeks in advance of an event.

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DO YOU HAVE A HEARTBEAT FOR AMERICA? It's every v/here Be a part of our team in the Midsouth Region reaching over 100,000 lives in America! you AA/azrt to be: • Over 300 missionaries strong • Christian camping • Church planting • Sunday Schools • Home Bible studies • Evangelization & • Vacation Bible Schools discipleship

cutefl American Missionary Fellowship Ronald Hoffman Id V|«» USA Inc- 1993 613 Douglas Bend Rd., Gallatin, TN 37066 615-230-8434 Tuesday, March 26, 1096 Liberty Champion, Page 2 I Go ye into all the world. J Liberty continued its spring break tradition this year by sending hundreds of students around the world to share the gospel of Christ during eight missions campaigns. The teams were led by several different departments and most traveled outside of the BY GREGORY MORRIS CHAMPION REPORTER

U.S. Many students returned with a new perspective on missions. in rKiMrTl7^*sA^s'~:

CHILE MOROCCO The Chile campaign, led by Spanish This campaign took nine stu­ Prof. David Towles, is one of the fastest- dents, led by Fitu Tafaoa, to growing campaigns. The 13 students Morocco. Because Morocco is a arrived in Chile a day late because of country closed to the gospel, the problems with their flights. According to goals of the team differed from Towles, "The team was prepared to give those of other groups. The teams love, but in no way ready for the love they goals were: were going to receive." •To fellowship and encourage The team goals were to provide the missionaries presently in encouragement to the missionary family Morocco. they were working with while spreading •To share the gospel with the gospel. Moroccans at every opportunity. There were hundreds of people wanting •To challenge LU students and to accept Christ, but the team did not have make them more aware of the enough people to speak with each one of need for overseas missions. MEXICO evenings, the team witnessed in them, so they could not get a firm number The team took 150 pounds of The purpose of the Mexico trip the streets and fellowshipped with on actual decisions. medical supplies to a British mid­ was to help construct a church in the students from a Christian college wife and an American nurse and allowed into the country. Tafaoa checked 4 of the 27 boxes. All four area of Allenda. The people did not in Allenda. also took supplies to missionaries said at customs, the officials asked boxes contained food. have a church nearby until now. The Brian Jacobs, a team member, and their children. what the team was bringing into the "The biggest thing was to see the trip was sponsored by the senior said, "This trip made me realize Because Morocco is a closed country. The team did not tell the faith and joy that the missionaries class and led by Ted Cunningham. how selfish Americans are. country, anyone looking like a officials they were bringing sup­ have in the midst of all that tur­ The team consisted of about 50 Mexican Christians have almost missions group will not be plies or a duplicator. The officials moil," Tafaoa said. people and stayed in the home of nothing, but they give everything missionaries in Allenda. In the they have to the cause of Christ." UNITED STATES There were several missions trips within the United States. YouthQuest sponsors a trip to Clearwater Beach, Fla., every year. The team of 48 spent the whole week on the beach evange­ lizing. There were about 50 deci­ sions for Christ. YouthQuest also sent a team of 50 students to New York. The team, led by YouthQuest Director Matt Wilmington, helped Manhattan Christian Academy with various duties. mm They also had the opportunity to witness on the streets, in the sub­ JAMAICA of people wanting to accept Christ. During the whole week, ways and on the Staten Island The Jamaica campaign was led by Dean of Men Dane the number of-hands raised was estimated at 700. Emerick. The main areas of ministry for the 10 students The worst shock for the team was going into a children's Ferry. "God assured me that if 1 team member Kevin Lenium said, as well. The Sounds of Liberty were high schools and children's homes on the island. home. The home was not kept up well, and there was a bad was open and willing, that he Sounds of Liberty and Tribute traveled to Georgia and Florida, According to Emerick, the team had such an over­ odor. Emerick said that "adding a little joy to their lives" was could use me to do ministry," took week-long evangelism tours, and Tribute went to New York. whelming response, they couldn't get an accurate count the one of the most important things to do while there. graphics by Keith Ludlow/LlBERTY CHAMPION Rist, Spohn move up

BY TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS merly held by Dr. Earls Mills, who Spohn said the job will be easier retired more than a year ago. At that because of administrative experience Editor in Chief EXERCISE... time, the responsibilities of the posi­ he gained while helping to found a Dr. Boyd Rist was appointed last tion were carried by both the presi­ school in Korea. "I had imput in pol­ week to fill a vice presidency that dent's office and the newly created icy-making at all levels," he said. had been vacant for more than a year. dean of faculty position. Spohn also brings to the post two Rist, currently dean of the College of Rist will continue as dean of facul­ decades of college teaching experi­ it comes in many forms. Arts and Sciences and dean of the ty after assuming the vice presiden­ ence. He has a PhD. from Texas faculty, will take over as vice presi­ cy. He is moving into the position Tech University. Everyone needs to exercise. It's a great form of stress relief and it dent of Academic Affairs July 1. after more than 15 years at Liberty. It has not been determined yet if "A dean is limited to his particular Spohn will be taking over as dean Spohn will continue as director of helps increase the quality of life. We would like to give you some college or school," Liberty's presi­ of the College of Arts and Science on the Center for Creation Studies. "He dent, Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, said July 1. He is currently a professor of himself will make that decision," help finding the way you like to exercise. So, look for following the appointment. "As vice biology and director of the Center for Guillermin said. our special FITNESS Section. president, he oversees academic pro­ Creation Studies. Spohn said he will not decide until grams of the entire university." "I want to know how I can help he has worked as dean for a while Rist will be replaced as dean of our faculty do their jobs," he said. "I and knows what the time pressures Arts and Science by Dr. Terry Spohn. want to look at problems and see are. "I have to spend some real time The vice president slot was for­ what we can do for solutions." with Dr. Rist," he said.

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Tucsdaj^kircl^6J296 Liberty Champion, Page .' 150 die in nightclub tragedy Jury convicts Salvi of murder The worst nightclub fire in booth spread quickly because of questioned about why they John Salvi was convict­ hours (luring a two-day period Ihey argued that Salvi planned almost 20 years caused the highly flammable acoustic foam let so many people into the ed Monday, March 18, of before reaching a decision. As his crime and was competent deaths of at least 150 Filipino insulation. Lights fell from the club at once. murdering two women in a the verdict was read, Salvi, who Salvi walked into a Boston youths who didn't make it out ceiling, darkening an already The Associated Press reported shooting rampage at Boston had disrupted court proceedings, Planned Parenthood clinic Dec. of the single open exit. smoky building. that Hermilo Ocampo, one of the abortion clinics in 1994. simply stood silently with his 30, 1994, and opened fire. This fire has been said to be There were more than 400 owners, said that the disco had a Salvi, 24, was charged with head down. Friends and relatives, Receptionist Shannon Low- the worst nightclub fire since people in the small building, safety certificate from the Bureau World two counts of first-degree mur­ along with jury members, cried ney, 25, was killed and three oth­ the 1977 fire in Southgate, Ky. which was designed and of Fire Protection. Ihe high toll, der and five of assault with as the verdicts were read. ers were wounded. Salvi then Manila youths regularly went approved for use by only 35 he said, was caused by the panic intent to murder. First-degree Salvi's lawyer, J.W. Carney Jr., drove a few miles to the Preterm to the Manila's Ozone Disco Pub people. There was an emer­ triggered by the heavy smoke, not News murder carries a mandatory argued that his client was inno­ Health Services clinic and and because of upcoming gradua­ gency exit, but it had been overcrowding. sentence of life without parole. cent by reason of insanity and opened fire again, killing recep­ tions, the youths were celebrating blocked when another building The corridor to the only exit Salvi received the maximum continuously asked Judge Barbar tionist Fee Ann Nichols, 38 and in the pub on the night of the fire. was built beside it. was waist high in charred bodies. sentence of life in prison with­ Dortch-Okara to declare Salvi wounding two others. The fire started a little after The Filipino president has out parole. incompetent to stand trial, but midnight. Sparks from the DJ's ordered that the owners be —Gregory Morris The jury contemplated for nine this request was denied. —Cynthia L. Tatum Europe enters cyber space Europe is hooking into the Internet but everybody doesn't like the ramifications that come along with the cyber world. Lawyers are facing legal night­ mares because of the unlicensed doctors and lawyers who find their way to the computer screen. There has also been uproar about the amount of unregulated pornographic material that is available on the 'Net Lawsuits to establish regulations are expected to be profuse in the future. Lawmakers are already making the changes in the obvious areas of child and other hard-core pornogra­ phy, but many feel that not enough is being done. According to the British Labour Party, the government needs to take responsibility to legislate pub­ lic interest and regulate the Internet. Parliament passed legis­ lation last month that reflects this national concern. The media indus­ tries are worried that the govern­ ment or courts would apply the established advertising restrictions and content quotas to the commer­ cial on-line service. The industry of Internet is orga­ nizing itself to a lobby in European capitalists. Industry officials want a technological fix that is able to screen user software that they would consider offensive to begin the regulation process.

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' l-UI InlflflWF C4lla I'll millions ivludcd. 582-2128 l-HOO-ixilJli'l is .i regbiereii ludunaik oJ MCI C UW6 AU4T Page 6, Liberty Champion Tuesday, March 26, 1996 OPINION

The Liberty m Gibbons

The Official Newspaper of Liberty University think I should run for president. Established 1983 I I realize it's a little late to enter the race — but, hey, Perot is making noise about seek­ Where (he Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17 ing the presidency; and if he can come in at the last moment, gentle reader, I don't see any reason why I can't. Of course, this is a somewhat drastic We have plenty to do career jump. Until recently I've beer before we can relax happy working as i journalist, with nary i We're nearing the home stretch. thought of entering It's starting to look like spring. The air is milder, and the grass is the world of mud- TIMOTHY J. greener. And our minds are more distracted. slinging and deal- making. GIBBONS Don't let your brain leave school before your body, There are still That was before I several important things to get through before we can take a full- found out what Alan Keyes used to do for fledged vacation. a living. Final exams and year-end projects are an example. Though it's For those of you who are similarly ignorant tempting to ditch class and go frolic in one of Lynchburg's sunny about minor candidates, Keyes used to host a talk-radio show, critiquing and commenting meadows, it may not be the most expedient thing to do. on the foibles of the government. And finding Seniors especially need to cure their recurring attacks of seniori- that out has proven to be the final piece in a tis and keep plugging away at their studies — even if it means wast­ pattern that makes me wonder if it is my time ing a few hours of peak tanning time. to enter the presidential race. These alumni-to-be still have announcements to address and Observe: maiL resume's to send and cover letters to write. Not to mention To attract attention to his flat tax proposal, Steve Forbes jumps into the race for the GOP. for the less-fortunate graduates — EDP registration. His former job: publishing a magazine. And besides all of these academic demands, there are also Pat Buchanan hopes to enforce his xeno­ extracurricular activities that require our attention this time of year. Bill and Hillary Clinton toy phobic tendency as president of the U.S. His SGA elections are coming up, and a lot of hard campaign work is former job: writing commentary pieces. waiting to be done before next year's officers are in place. And, as previously mentioned, Keyes with tree of good and evil brings to the political quest the experience So, don't let this semester's opportunities and requirements go by gained from being drive-time entertainment. unacknowledged or unmet. ur nation has placed a modern-day other words, could be the nation's savior. Does anyone else notice a pattern here? Sure, we can take time to smell the roses, but we just can't sit in O Adam and Eve in the White House. That's why the Clintons fought so hard for Somehow it has become commonplace for the garden too long. Yes, you read correcUy. health-care reform. That's why the White the observer, the bystander, the spectator to We still have a lot to do — only there's less time to do it. Now I'm not suggesting (by a long shot) House issues statements like "Clinton has take part in the action he's watching. that the Clintons are perfect physical speci­ created 4.5 million jobs since he took office." Witnesses have become participants. mens. Nor am I hinting that they can commu­ That's why we have a nation full of depen­ And yes, gentle reader, I have a problem nicate with the animals and live as one with dents who look to the government — instead with this — for I don't really trust commen­ Students should be Mother Earth. of God — to fulfill their needs. tators to run the government. I do believe, however, that theirs is a sig­ The goal is called superhuman power. And Commentators are adept at coming up with nificant — albeit slightly different the hunger for it ignores the solutions and sounding authoritative. responsible voters, citizens — connection with the real first being who made power possi­ Trust me. I've written somewhere around The 1996 presidential race is just about to get heated — and voters can't couple. Just like Adam and Eve, the ble. It also ignores the real needs 15,000 words for these weekly columns. of people. let themselves be left out in the cold. Clintons have fallen for the world's After awhile, it becomes easy to sound as if I oldest lie — only they have trans­ Although the effects of such know what I'm talking about —: to dispense This may be me first time some students have been able to vote in a formed it into a political philosophy. thinking can be disastrous as prescriptions without a license. national election. Still others are voting veterans. But whatever one's vot­ Sadly enough, the effects of their well as contagious, we shouldn't The rub? Columnists don't actually have to ing experience, this year is a perfect time to practice responsible citizen­ philosophy — much like the effects lose heart. The redeeming quali­ know what they're talking about; they just of Adam's fall — are seeping into ty of pseudo-deity is this: it does- ship. And responsible citizenship means a whole lot more than marking a MICHELLE have to sound like it. ballot on election day. the other branches of government n't work. Unfortunately, gentle reader, that's exactly as well. FANNIN Take Herman Cintron for exam- what we don't need in government Students need to start paying attention now to the rhetoric of the can­ It's the ancient line that Satan "^"^" •"^BB—• pie. He's a former gang leader, We don't need people who sound good but didates. If, by chance, they find a candidate to stand behind, they need handed Eve. It's the phrase that caused Adam drug trafficker and lawbreaker. But now he's don't have practical experience. to volunteer on the grassroots level. to scarf down the proverbial apple. It's what preaching peace and trust in God. We don't need politicians who focus on One good thing about Liberty is that students don't have to wait until the started imperfection. It's simply this, "You Ironically, Cintron didn't change through attracting readers instead of fixing problems. summer to be politically involved. The campus chapter of the College shall be as gods." a government program. In fact, he tried We don't need candidates who are all Now I'm sure (or at least I hope) that Bill such programs and found them ineffective. sound and no substance. Republicans and other local organizations can use help now. and Hillary haven't engraved this creed on Cintron changed through a faith-based Don't get me wrong; I'm not busting on Students shouldn' t wait until November to start earing about their future. a plaque in the Oval Office. Likewise, I'm community program, and so have many columnists (I wouldn't want to get on Tom There's no time like the present. sure that our nation's leaders don't recite others like him. hikel's bad side). However, I feel that observ­ this as a manua when they skip down the One member of such a program told the ing, commentating and critiquing demands Capitol steps. No, the quest to be godlike Washington Times why it works. "I did the different skills than running the government. Passage of the week ... has manifested itself more subtly in our conventional methods of help to no avail for I'm sure that Keyes and others of his ilk nation's government. years," he said. Then he was given a Bible are adept at dissecting government. Rush "And when he had called the people unto him with his disciples Why do you think liberals hang on so dear­ and was befriended by a Christian, and his Limbaugh is sure he knows how to handle also, he said unto them, Whosoever will come after me, let him deny ly to costly social programs while our nation life changed dramatically. the problems facing America. Tom Likes himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. teeters on the brink of economic disaster? Are So, yes, Bill and Hillary, we can be agents feels he is an expert in governmental policy. "For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever shall they more compassionate and caring? Do of change, but not if we go the way of Adam I wouldn't be surprised if Howard Stern they have a sacrificial love for humanity? and Eve. released a critique of the Federalist Papers. lose his life for my sake and the gospel's, the same shall save it. Most likely not. As Ronald Reagan said, "We were meant That doesn't make them qualified to put "For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, Somewhere along life's path, these people to be masters of destiny, not victims of fate." their ideas into practice. and lose his own soul? have bitten into the idea that through the gov­ Yet if we ignore the God who made us and It has often been said that talk is cheap. "Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? ernment, the lives of the "less fortunate" can strive to make ourselves and our government I'd like to add another line to that: so is "Whosoever therefore shall be ashamed of me and of my words in be radically changed and bettered. And since into deity, we won't get far at all. commentating. Governing takes a lot more the government is run by humanity, it follows All we'll have left is a ribcage full of than talk. this adulterous and sinful generation; of him also shall the Son of that the people in government could be solely empty pride — and a nation full of people But, hey, what do I know? man be ashamed, when he coraeth in the glory of his Father with the responsible for bettering the nation. Or in starving for the truth. I'm just a columnist. holy angels." (Mark 8:34-36) The books of R.L. Stine should give parents,

Member of Associated Collegiate Press since 1989 communities a lot more than "Goosebumps" 1991-92, All-American Box 20000 Liberty University nd then Amy cried, "Stuart!" On die surface, Stine seems to promote Stine adds many other ingenious twists to Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 1992-93, 95 First Class Puddles of dark blood had clotted on positive values. His characters are usually (804)582-2124 EP A his stories. One story about a girl trying out Liberty Champion Policies the back of Stuart's head. His scalp had been happy children or teens from loving homes. for die cheerleading squad ends widi die girl's Ann Wharton smashed open, a slice of white skull showing There is virtually no blatant immorality in his modier killing several cheerleaders to make Administrative Adviser The Liberty Champion encourages mem­ bers of the community to submit letters to the through. Blood has soaked into his stories. Drugs and alcohol are room for her daughter. Stine deals widi mur­ Deborah Hull Cum Davis editor on any subject. shirt and onto the sand around his never mentioned; there is a derous, torturous babysitters (The Babysitter Faculty Adviser Advertising Director 1 .etters should not exceed 400 words and head. Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew inno­ l-TV), killer bee attacks (Why I Am Afraid of I hiioiin J. Gibbons must be typed and signed. Letters appearing A few feet from his battered body cence and simplicity to the char­ Bees), deadly dates (Blind Date, The Editor in Chief in the Liberty Forum do not necessarily rep­ lay a thick, driftwood log, bloodied at acters and settings. But Stine is Boyfriend, The Girlfriend), and evil camps Amy J. Sawyer resent the views of the Champion's editorial one end. not preaching family values by a (The Horror at Camp Jellyjam, Welcome to Assistant Editor/Copy Manager board or Liberty University. "He's been murdered," Ronnie long shot. Camp Nightmare). He writes entire stories SECTION EDITORS Also, all articles, except editorials, bear the said, holding Amy tightly, his hands In pre-teen book, The Werewolf about the monsters under die bed and in die Andrew Lyons New I endorsement of the author, solely. siuklenly as cold as death (Beach of Fever Swamp, tiiree neighbor­ closet dial turn out to be real, despite what Michelle Fannin Opinion House, pp. 94-95). TOM hood children save their dog parents say. Kirstin Simpson I.ilc! All material submitted becomes the prop­ Rich Maclone Sports erty of the Liberty Champion. 'Hie Champion Welcome to the world of R.L. INKEL from being put down for the These kind of stories can lead to a lifetime CRAi'Hies STAFF reserves the right to accept, reject, or edit any Stine, the most popular pre-teen ••• bloody deaths of several pets and Keith Ludlow Graphic Aiis Director appetite for honor and perversion. Stephen Renee K. Hugo News Layout Artist letter received, according to the Champion writer of our decade. Stine sells one-and-a- wild animals. The story is charming and sim­ King is a small step for (lie young teen who stylebook. laste and Liberty University mis­ half million books a month. My local library ple, tainted only by the descriptions ol disem­ has exhausted die (ioosebump series. Novels PHOTOGRAPHY owns 100 Stine titles, most from his wildly boweled animals. However, in lite end, one of Matt Cuda Editor sion statement. The deadline for letters is 6 involving sexual horror and Satanic fiction are Zuch Kroiit'iiiu i m i Assistant Editor p.m. Wednesday. ]X)pular Goosebump series; but when 1 lix>ked lite neighborhood children turns into a were- natural successors to torn animals and mur­ for a few to research this editorial, 1 found woll and attacks the boy telling the story. The dered teens. RESEARCH/DISTRIBUTION Please address all letters to "Lditor, Uie only three still on the shelf. One survey taken hoy's dog then kills die werewolf/child, but Look for Stine in your local library. Read Ted Wooll'ord Manager Champion" and drop them off in 1)11 113 or { at the library found that nearly )0 percent of not before die protagonist has been bitten. one of his novels for yourself. Then talk to the ADVKRTISIM; PRODI CTIQN mail to: Liberty Champion, Liberty Heather McCullough Production Manager University, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA all adolescents and pre-teen patrons check out Thus, the story ends widt the boy turning head librarian. The most popuktr children's Kelly Bogart Assistant Manager 24506-8001. books by Stine. into a werewolf and going out to hunt prey author Of our time may be turning your But at least they're not watching TV, right? widi his dog. younger brother or sister into a horror freak.

I Tuesday, March 2ft, 1996 Libert1y Champion, Pag£e, 7 COMMENTARY English should be the official language of the U.S. Despite this vast array of By TONY WITTRIEN guage. cultural differences, however, Champion Reporter In many cases, immigrants would refuse to teach their native one glaring similarity between With all of the different lan­ language to their children so that nearly all of the sub-cultures guages spoken in the United the children would learn to speak within the U.S. is the English States, only one of them, the only English. language. English language, stands out as the They knew that becoming profi­ Wherever any traveler goes most widely used. cient in speaking English would within America, he will find So why is it that the country with help them and their descendants that the English language is the largest number of fluent further their careers as well as their used in newspapers, bill­ English speakers has yet to estab­ lives. It would also help them boards, road signs, television l^-TOT^A-V lish it as the official language? become more adept at fitting into and radio. Granted, there are FT What factors have kept our govern­ the culture of their new country. several Spanish and other for­ ment from doing this? As far as countries and cultures eign language newspapers and America has often been dubbed go, the United States is by far one other media published or sold ® the "melting pot" of the world. of the most colorful on Earth. The in this country, but as a gener­ People from all races and national­ term "culture shock," which is al rule, English is undeniably V * ities have immigrated here for a ordinarily used to describe the the most widely used lan­ chance at a better life. Most immi­ effect on people experiencing new guage in this country. grants worked very hard to provide cultures from country to country, is Take for example, the a decent living for themselves and also used by U.S. citizens when upcoming summer Olympic their families, and also worked they go from state to state and games, which are taking place very hard to learn the English lan­ region to region. in Atlanta, Ga. When people 2fe ————— from all over the world come to OKCC /46A/M, u Atlanta, what To £A)6U&d Survey will nearly all of the non-English Should English be the speaking tourists attending Liberty University prise that English is the most wide­ son why our country has yet to only official language and athletes bring whose primary language is that of ly used second language in the establish it as the official language. 85% Yes with them? A their home country or culture. But business world. Some people probably don't of the United States? Spanish or French what language do they have to In general, the English language care, and probably even more peo­ translator or dictio­ learn and use in order to be suc­ is quickly becoming the most ple have never even realized that Shouid states have nary? cessful here? widely practiced language in the the U.S. doesn't have an estab­ the right to have an No, of course not. You guessed it: English. world. And while millions of peo­ lished official language. official language? 68% No They will bring International business is also a ple may not speak English as their If our country would like to feel English translators ripe medium for the use of a single primary language, there are more more united than it is right now, Should immigrants be with them. language. Because the United than 200 million people in this then perhaps establishing the And to relate this States does business with dozens country who do. English language — which is most forced to learn the issue closer to home, and dozens of foreign countries, So with all of this going for the widely practiced in this country — English language? 77% Yes there are many, many most of which are non-English English language, there doesn't as the nation's official language is Survey of 131) andean | foreign students speaking, it should come as no sur­ seem to be any real plausible rea­ the answer. Why is mainland China Q litertf threatening Taiwan?

democracy movement. its pull, since China can almost sustain Buchanan is not a racist, China may be The Chinese may want to see if the itself. Because of this, a U.S.-mandated United States would use her own military embargo will not have any noticeable power to protect those who rally against effect on the economic structure of China. he shouldn't be attacked testing U.S. Communism — even though Communism Yes, China may be trying to start World Editor: Buchanan is for keeping America out of does not exist in a pure form anywhere War III, but in reality, the Chinese are This letter is in response to Michelle situations where it does not belong, like commitment else in the world. probably trying to shake Fannin's biased letter on GOP candidate Haiti and Bosnia, and so if this makes Another possible rea- ••^^^^mm^^^mm^^^ ™ up the U.S. military to see Pat Buchanan. As I read this article, I was him an isolationist, then most of America son for China's recent what r attles In f ct China appalled at the slander and unwarranted would agree with him. to democracy actions may be fear of "The Chinese may want h : ? ' lies she made against Buchanan. Pat I feel Fannin did Buchanan a great J may be vying for super- another Buchanan has never made any racist or injustice when she failed to mention his By WARREN TILLMAN Tiennamen to See if the United States power status to compete Champion Reporter Square incident. But with the U.S. bigoted remarks, and just because he is stance on abortion: he is 100 percent this is doubtful since would use her own An idea that is not too not part of the "mainstream" establish­ against abortion in all cases, and to my The Mainland Chinese wish to maintain the Chinese military military power unrealistic, considering ment, he has been attacked by knowledge, only Dr. Falwell has ever the illusion that Taiwan is one of their follows a custom of to protect those that the Chinese govern­ Republicans and this fine newspaper. I made that statement. Buchanan is for provinces — even though Taiwan has been total obedience to its ment has used military am asking that Fannin publish her proof restoring America to its moral duty, to its separated philosophically from the Mainland superiors. Sometimes, who rally against threats before to accom­ of his racism and bigotry, or I ask she patriotic and historical heritage, and for ever since Mao Tse Tung came to power dur­ because of the large Communism — even plish its goals. apologize to the Champion readers for keeping U.S. troops only under the U.S. ing the Communist revolution in China. number of forces, one though Communism Look at its violent revo­ stooping to the level of the Washington flag. Taiwan, which recently held democratic soldier is ordered to die lution of 60 years ago as a Post for printing statements that can't be I hope I have clarified the issues for elections, is a rugged little island off the just to keep the disci­ does not exist reference point. backed up. Fannin so she won't misprint facts about coast of China. Its capital is Taipei. pline and test fidelity. in pure form anywhere Obviously, there could In her critique of his isolationism other people. I invite Fannin to a College This piece of land may be small, but it After all, China is a be a number of reasons plank, I feel she missed the mark. Republicans meeting, so she can learn has played a significant role in sheltering very large country with in the world." for the actions of the Buchanan is for keeping out those "ille­ about the candidates and what they stand refugees who tried to flee the tyranny of a huge population— Chinese. At the very gal" immigrants who come over and steal for. the Mainland for more than 50 years. The ruled by a tyrannical regime. Not only least, they may just want to test their mil­ our jobs, inflict crime in our cities, and forces of Nationalist China, the more does this regime have no qualms about itary might. receive government protection and aid for Neil Eckard democratic version of China, have been making an example of a soldier, it also has But in any event, it appears that China it. I see nothing wrong with this. based on Taiwan for just as long. no qualms about squashing a demonstra­ wishes to test the resolve of the United The question concerning China's recent tion — now that it knows what to expect Nations via the United States. militant action against Taiwan is this: from one. The question that should concern We're Online! What would China want with a little And since China is home for so many Americans is this: what will President The school has moved into the electronic age — and the island that has never even been a part of people, who is going to notice (or make a Clinton do? Will he yield to the embar­ Liberty Champion is caught up in the flow. The Champion can now Red China? fuss) if a few hundred or even a few thou­ rassment of the free world or will he stand receive complaints, compliments and other letters to the editor elec­ One possibility may be that the Chinese sand demonstrators vanish? firm on the United States' promise to pro­ people want to annex Taiwan for a power Dealing with Communist powers has tect Taiwan? tronically. Send all e-mail to: play against the United States. They may changed. Unlike the Cold War days, when Only time will tell, but given Clinton's champion @ liberty.edu want to see how much the only remaining grain could be used as leverage against the track record, America is left to wonder if Please include the subject of the letter, whether or not it is superpower is willing to risk for this small USSR, China only has "most favored this confrontation would have taken place for publication and the author's phone number. island that has been a refuge for the pro- nation status," which even now is losing if a stronger president were in office.

"English should be the only "I had to adapt to this coun­ SPEAKp official language because it try, and if anyone lived in distinguishes the U.S. and it Israel, I would expect them to also unifies the U.S." do the same." Should English be the — Chris Turley, Jr. — Tarik Abubaker, Soph. Cleveland, Ohio Israel official language of the U.S.?

"Yes, because it originated "English should be the primary "There needs to be a com­ 'There needs to be one com­ that way — it's the native language of the U.S. because mon language so everyone mon language so that everyone language." of the negative effects I have can understand each can communicate effectively." — Claudia J. S. Ania, Fr. seen between the English and other." — Opal Golden, Soph. Bolivia the French in Canada." — Paul Carrasco, Sr. Horseheads, NY — Robert Kingnens, Soph. Santa Cruz, Bolivia Ontario, Canada

I Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, March 2ft, 1996

KIRSTIN SIMPSON

• Catching glimpses of the past s s I Hip through photo albums of ^Taking on two role Amy parents as children, my reac­ tions consist not of awe and wonder but of belly-aching laughter. Prof. Russell Daubcrt was hearing By RODGER LOVE There were also times, on road trips God's call to the ministry before Champion Reporter with my family, when my parents college. His decision was based on would flip on the oldies stations and n Fridays most of the staff at Liberty where he was to live. sing like there was no tomorrow. I Othrow off their roles as professors and Before coming to Liberty in remember slouching in my seat and begin to relax. Others, however, trade in 1978, Daubcrt had taken part in exclaiming about the injustice of hav­ their teaching caps to put on pastoral robes. many activities from leading ing to listen to my parents sing songs Some professors in the areas of religion and Bible studies to being a pastor. It about hound dogs. communications take on the role of pastors was during his 18 years at Liberty I While I complained about their gen­ at small local churches. that Daubert felt God called him eration's popular songs being silly and While these individuals were similarly to pastor at Faith Bible Church in pointless and their style of clothing called into the ministry to be pastors and pro­ Falconcrville, Va. He considers being hideous and down-right hysteri­ fessors, they were called in different ways. his role a "ministry, not a job." cal, so, too, will my generation's chil­ Religion Prof. James Borland believes Like Borland, Daubcrt is able dren look back and laugh at us. he received his call from God while in col­ to get both his sermons and "Impossible," you exclaim, "We lege. During an evangelist meeting on May lessons together by using infor­ were cool!" 6, 1964, Borland was convicted that his mation that he has given to stu­ Even I, a product of the '80s mental­ "life would be wasted if not used full time dents years before. Being the son ity, have to admit the typical '80s child for the Lord." of a prison chaplain, Daubert is was a little odd. After making this decision, Borland also able to use his father's books For example, remember the little transferred to Los Angeles Baptist College, to get ideas for his sermons. dolls, born in cabbages, that could be where he majored in Bible. Three years While teaching at Liberty, adopted for a hefty price? later he received his master's degree of Daubcrt took the opportunity to Yes, I speak of Cabbage Hatch Kids. Divinity and went to Talbert Seminary to travel on mission trips to countries | All my friends were getting one, so 1 receive his Th.M. and eventually his Th.D. like the former U.S.S.R and had to have one, too. So my mother from Grace Theological Seminary. Europe. He uses his trip experi­ rushed to the store along with all the For 16 years, Borland was an associate ences not only as examples for his other parents and fought to get me one pastor at Thomas Road Baptist Church. lessons, but also to encourage stu­ of those dolls. Then one Sunday, Berean Baptist Church dents to take part in going on trips. Looking back, those were the ugliest asked him to be a guest speaker. For Daubcrt, traveling on mis­ dolls I have ever seen. If I had realized Later, they asked him to become an inter­ sion trips "sharpens the focus, this earlier, I probably could have im pastor and, eventually, pastor. Because broadens the mind and enriches ... saved my mother a few less bruises. Berean couldn't afford a full-time pastor, spiritually." Oh well, it gave the media something Borland works part-time, preaching only on Like Daubert, Communication to talk about. Sunday mornings. Studies Prof. Cecil Kramer was The popular hairstyles must have Although the idea of two positions may also a pastor's child and also also made grownups wonder about the seem rough, Borland considers it easy. He decided to dedicate his life to full- sanity of the '80s child. feels that "preaching and teaching go hand time service. file photon During the early '80s, my hairstyle in hand." When he arrived at Liberty in MAKING A DIFFERENCE — Some Liberty consisted of the feathered look with my For his classes, he uses the same mater­ 1981, he not only worked as a professors trade their teaching caps for pas­ bangs parted down the middle. I sup­ ial he's used for years, only upgrading it in speech professor, but he was toral robes after the busy school week. pose I was trying for the preppy look. some areas. And since he only pastors on also a student in the Liberty Whether I mastered that look remains Sunday mornings, he plans ahead and Baptist Theological seminary, studying He claims that it is an "ideal situation" Although the professor/pastors know debatable. works on it either early in the morning or under professor/pastors Borland and Dr. teaching concepts in the class and applying they're not alone in their double role, they Then toward the mid-'80s the punk late in the evening, usually getting it done Frank Schmitt. them to a congregation. say it is hard to sec each other because of style was popular. From crimped hair by Tuesday night. It would seem that some of the other pro­ Kramer is also concerned with time time with classes. However, when they for girls and spiked hair for boys to big Borland said he has learned to use his fessors would be resentful of those who have management. He sets certain areas of time have the chance to meet together, it seems bangs — no, make that huge bangs — time wisely. Any free time he has, whether two jobs, but according to Kramer, "many for his office, for his classes and for his overwhelming. doing crazy things with hair was popu­ on trips, during breaks or at one of his professors ... arc envious from the standpoint sermon or church situations. He uses a According to Kramer, "It's more than lar. It's amazing how much hairspray son's soccer games, he uses it to grade stu­ that I not only get to teach communications, structured form of time management for his being just a colleague here. It's that were all my hair consumed each week. What's dents' written assignments. but I'm actively involved in communications family, eating at the same time every doing the same thing out there someplace ... more amazing is that I still have bangs. Unlike Borland, Communication Studies from a vocational standpoint." evening, setting a time to leave church, etc. it really is a special thing." Oh, and we can't forget the popular colored and glitter hairspray. Due to over­ exposed hair, soon I won't have to worry about gray hair; I'll have to watch for any sudden bald spots that might form. Forget not God's benefits While I could expound more on odd hairstyles and even crazier dressing ife gives us mercy, it's comforting to know that God has someone who has his thumb on us as he ance. The problem is many times we don't styles, the one thing that influenced me trouble some patience with us. holds us down. live according to that balance. the most during the '80s was television. L times, but that's God's love and forgiveness is seen in We focus so intensely on God as the Judge Verse 8 shows the balance between God's My one dream, having watched understandable. As Psalms. We would not even have that and Lawgiver, we forget how compassionate anger and His love. This verse tells of God's countless "The Price is Right" shows, believers, we are book of the Bible if it had not been for the and loving he truly is. We forget that he has anger toward us. However, God is not quick was to win the big Showcase no exception to the difficulties, trials and transgressions of given us grace and that we have to lean on to anger. And once he is angered, he never Showdown. I was convinced that if I trials that come King David. his mercy. holds on to it forever. got on the show I could win it all. with life. He had his share of failures. His transgres­ Never forget that God created us. He In comparison, we view our troubles and I still haven't abandoned this dream, Situations arise sions against God caused him much pain and understands our condition, and he is patient transgressions in the opposite way. although I have given up my dream of in which we stum­ guilt, and he still wrote about the love of God with us: When we fall or stumble we are quick to becoming a Barker's Beauty. It was ble. This is to be and how it can work in our lives: "The Lord is compassionate and gra­ get angry at ourselves. Then once we're hard to let go of, but after many hours TED expected. "Praise the Lord, O my soul, and forget cious, slow to anger, abounding in love. He angry with ourselves, we hold on to that of rigorous psychological counseling If we could only CUNNINGHAM not all his benefits— who forgives all your will not always accuse, nor will he harbor anger far longer than our Lord would have sessions, I now just want to appear on look at our fail- ^^••••••••••^•^ sins and heals all your diseases, his anger forever; us to. the show as a contestant. urcs and shortcomings as God does, then Who redeems your life from the pit and He docs not treat us as our sins deserve or Man was formed by God out of the dust of As far as shows go, "The Price is guilt and pain would be much more short­ crowns you with love and compassion, who repay us according to our iniquities. the ground. God has never forgotten that. Right" was second only to my all-time lived and easier to overcome. satisfies your desires with good things so that For as high as the heavens arc above the Christians who believe and fear God will favorite show, "The Great Space Forgiving ourselves is important. God your youth is renewed like the eagle's" earth, so great is his love for those who be given mercy from everlasting to everlast­ Coasters." Watching "no gnus is good knows we're fallible, and yet he forgives (Psalm 103:2-5 NIV). fear him; for he knows how we arc formed, ing, hear, however, docs not mean that we gnus with Gary Gnus" probably influ­ us when we fail. We must do the same. Too many times we view God as this he remembers that we are dust" (Psalm live in constant remorse. enced me the most in pursuing a career God is the example of forgiveness mean person who sits up in heaven with a 103:8-14 NIV). A defeated life will be lived if we don't in journalism. and love. With his abounding grace and stern look on his face. We view him as The Scripture teaches of an excellent bal­ forgive ourselves as Christ has forgiven us. I'm kidding, I think, but it makes me wonder just how much TV influenced This is definitely a must-get album for all the '80s generation. who want to be blessed and reminded of The funniest thing about the '80s is MKSIO with Htim God's presence. that it seems like yesterday. But it's been more than six years since 1989, *kifk .lonathon Pierce. "One Love" and by then the popular '80s styles had **l/2 YouthOuest. "This is The Lift" faded out. This new rising artist can really sing! It's No, it's not a joke! Liberty's own Youth- What's scarier than looking back and amazing to see an album with such unique fla­ Quest singers have released their first album, realizing I wasn't as cool as I first vor in every song on a new release. No one "This is The Life." thought is flipping on the radio now and will walk away without being impressed with The album begins with the song "Everything hearing '80s music on oldies stations. Jonalhon's voice. that Hath Breath," which exemplifies the Sooner than I think, I'll most likely The album begins with the title cut, "One group's talent. have children of my own, and they'll Love," which calls for a deeper love and com­ Although the album is well done, it has a probably laugh at me just like I mittment to Christ. weak point in that none of the songs are origi­ laughed at my parents. The album also deals with relying on God's nal. The songs are remakes of famous Secretly I'll probably agree, but I strength instead ol your own. Christian artists like 4-Mim, Twila Paris, Truth will not say anything because the '80s Although the album mostly deals with the and others. are a part of me and probably will be issue of relying on God, it also focuses on the liven though the songs are not original, it is remembered as the most wonderful You know Grace, you simply MUST learn issue of relationships in the songs, "Two still an album to be cherished and greatly time of my life. to let your hair down once in a while. Hearts" and "Commitment of the Heart." enjoyed by all.

1 Tuejday^March26J9% l.ihcrly Champion, Page 9

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Reflections on our past A B he '80s — those were the good old T days when Ronald Reagan was pres­ ident, the unnatural look was popular, and "cool" people layered everything from clothes to makeup. Most of today's college students began their school careers as Reagan began his presidency. G.I. Joe action figures, Strawberry Shortcake, Cabbage Patch ^ Kids, My Little Ponies and Transformers abounded in playgrounds everywhere in A the early '80s. As the '80s progressed, so did fashion. Jelly shoes and bracelets became popular, along with fluorescent colored clothes, pegged jeans and upturned collars. Not only was the dramatic look popular in clothing styles, it was also popular in hair fashions. Hair stopped being parted in the middle and feathered back and became crimped with four-inch-high bangs. We thought we were so cool. The '80s also produced many classic cartoons. Most of today's college students i grew up watching "Scooby Doo," "Josie (other popular toys) and the Pussycats," "Inspector Gadget," and "He-Man" and "She-Ra." •Transformers And who can forget the popular '80s sit­ •Pound Puppies coms? "Family Ties," "Alf," "Growing •Cabbage Patch Kids Pains," "Who's the Boss," "Different •Super Soaker Strokes" and many others all helped deter­ •Speak-n-Spell mine the style and culture of the '80s. Box office sales grew with "Sweet •Pacman Sixteen," "Big" and "Breakfast Club." •Nintendo Movies like "E.T.," "Raiders of the Lost •G.I. Joe Ark" and 'Top Gun" were also block­ •Cuisenart busters during the '80s. •Rubik's Cube In the news, the marriage of Prince Charles and Princess Diana took preci- •VCR (Beta) dence during the early '80s. •Barbie Also from England, Americans adopted •Walkman and the popular punk style. Hair was spiked headphones and dyed with Kool-Aid. Leather was •Swatch watches worn, as were stone-washed and acid- washed jeans. •Donkey Kong Politics became more conservative in the •Hungry Hungry '80s. Reagan brought new economic poli­ Hippos cies to the United States. Jerry Falwell and •Easy Bake Oven / Moral Majority held rallies to support •Slinky . America, Christianity and conservatism. Since the '80s, society has completed a •Star Wars transformation . But even though we may action figures not have realized how stupid we some­ times looked, the '80s were fun while they lasted. Chic We Are (Other television favorites) The World •A-Team "MacGyver (Other music favorites) Jeans •Punky Brewster 'Who's the Boss? •Girls Just Want to Have Fun •The Muppet Show «Alf •Walk Like an Egyptian (Other fashion favorites) •Dukes of Hazzard -Saturday Night Live •If It Isn't Love •Lee •Little House on the Prairie 'Charles in Charge •When the Going Gets Tough •Parachute pants •Knight Rider •My Two Dads •Wang Chung •I Can't Fight This Feeling Anymore •Fluorescent colors •Scooby Doo •Mission Impossible •Facts of Life •Growing Pains •Total Eclipse of the Heart •Vuarnet •Greatest Love of All •Family Ties •Greatest American Hero •Jelly shoes •Material Girl •The Love Boat •Acid-washed blue jeans •He-Man •Take On Me •Rolled-up jeans •Magnum P.I. •The Brady Bunch (reruns) •The Heat Is On •Corduroys •The Jeffersons •Gilligan's Island •Jump •Jams •Silver Spoons •Dallas •Everybody Wants to Rule the World •Sassoon •Air Wolf •She-Ra •Purple Rain •Adidas •Moonlighting •Strawberry Shortcake •Tainted Love •Izod •Miami Vice •Night Court •Thriller •Nike •Different Strokes •The Smurfs •I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For •Shout •Velcro sneakers •Scarecrow and Mrs. King •Murder She Wrote \ I / •Celebration •Esprit •Land Down Under / •Ocean Pacific •Story by Amanda Godshell •Walk This Way Wii •Tie-dyes •Art by Susan Lindner and Keith Ludlow •Hey Mickey •Converse •Summer of '69 •Gotcha •Survey conducted by Ted Woolford and staff •Hangin Tough •K-Swiss •100 students surveyed •Lost In Your Eyes

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i \ Page 10, Liberty Champion Tuesday, March 26, 1996 Virginia Tech out-skates Flames Walyuchow and Jason McArdle com­ Goalies peppered for 49 shots bined for 43 saves. Walyuchow answered the call on several quality teammate 11 seconds later, making opportunites for Tech as he sprawled By KEITH SAVOIE the score 5-3 Hokies and putting the Champion Reporter across the ice to make the saves. game away. Defensive breakdowns plagued LU Fighting against both rustiness and a Taylor would add another goal with throughout die game, though. high-powered Virginia Tech offense, 1:32 remaining. The goal came on the Liberty was scored upon twice when the LU hockey club dropped a 6-3 first shot faced by LU relief goalie its defensemen failed to cover the slot decision to the Hokies at the Roanoke Jason McArdle. in front of die goaltender. Civic Center i The game's first scoring action came "We tried to do too much in our own Saturday night. Hockey at the 15:23 mark of the first period. zone," defenseman Darrin Dick said. Despite a close- Taylor, who finished the night with a hat LU was victimized by its own lack of knit game throughout, the Hokies trick, was able to flip a rebound loose in ice-time die last four weeks. The Flames scored three unanswered goals late in the crease past Walyuchow. appeared to be disoriented early in die the third period to hand Liberty the Virginia Tech's lead stood until late contest and were unable to keep up with loss. the opening period, when Tim Fus of the Hokies as the game progressed into LU's Steve Clark netted a goal (his Liberty scored two short-handed goals the latter stages. fifth of the season) for the Flames with with three minutes to go. Fus beat Despite the Flames' lack of ice legs, 13:01 to play in the third to notch Frost through the five hole for the the team members felt they were in die things up at three for Liberty. Clark first goal and over the shoulder for the game until the final horn. took the puck the length of the ice and second, giving Liberty the 2-1 lead "We could have won it tonight, but a beat Tech goaltender Jack Frost on a heading into the game's first intermis­ couple of goals took die steam out of us," back-hander. sion with a head of steam. LU Head Coach Corrado Puglisi said. Unfortunately for tlie Flames, the tie Tech went ahead on goals by Andre If in fact this contest was the finale was short-lived. Andre Mull scored a Hurlburt and Ivan Pannovich in the for the Flames' 1995-96 season, go-ahead goal for Virginia Tech four second period to give the Hokies a 3-2 Puglisi doesn't see any major losses as minutes later, taking a pass in the slot lead that stood until Clark tied the far as players for next season. and beating LU goalie Cory score with his full-length rush. "Our goal is to rebuild this program

Zachary Kronenbcrger / LIBERTY CHAMPION Walyuchow to the stick side. Strong performances were turned in and put LU hockey back where it used HANDY MAN — Craig Handwerker skates down the ice. Tech's James Taylor matched his by the LU goaltending, as Corey to be," Puglisi said. Football designs schedule team. The Flames wrap up the two-game home Hampton University. By JOSH HOWE On Nov. 9 Liberty hosts their final game of Champion Reporter stand hosting Delaware State Sept. 14. Liberty has won five of the nine meetings the two teams the regular season. A Division 2 opponent is The task facing the Flames on the gridiron have had. scheduled, but the name cannot be released at this fall is set. Eleven games have been sched­ On Sept. 21, Liberty travels to Baltimore to this time.Liberty finishes out the season in uled for the upcoming 1996 season. face Morgan State. The Flames are back at Statesboro, Ga., battling Georgia Southern Unlike the past two seasons, the 1996 sched­ home Sept. 28 to face Indiana State. The Nov. 16. ule favors the Flames. "We don't have any Sycamores are one of three teams the Flames "I think it's going to be a good schedule for extended road trips," Liberty Athletics Director are facing for the first time. October 5 is an off us," Burch said. Ten of the 11 teams Liberty Chuck Burch said. "No more three-game road week for Liberty. faces hail from Division 1 -AA. Ted Woolford / LIBERTY CHAMPION SPRING TRAINING — Glenwood Ferebee reads the defense. treks, not even two game swings." The first game in October comes at home Both Hofstra and Georgia Southern made The Flames will almost certainly take the against Hofstra on Oct. 12. The Flames head post-season appearances last year. Georgia djjji^ffifT^rm^^^r^^ schedule. In the three-game road trips the past over to Bowling Green, Ky., Oct. 19 to face Southern is one of three teams Liberty plays two seasons Liberty mustered just a 2-4 mark. Western Kentucky. from the Southern Conference. East Tennessee The Flames will open up the season early, LU will be back at home for Homecoming on State and Western Carolina are the others. traveling to East Tennessee State the last week Oct. 26 and will take on Charleston Southern, The football team is currently in the midst of in August. Liberty is then at home for back-to- the team that nearly ended Liberty's playoff spring practice, which runs until mid-April. back weekends. Western Carolina rolls in to hopes late lastseason. Bridal & take on the Flames Sept. 7. The meeting with November 2 the Western Carolina is the first ever against that Flames will play at MINDBOGGLE Formal Play NEW/ EXCITING/ Your Formal Wear Headquarters FORMAI & PAGEANT • WEDDING GOWNS SELECTIONS/ ^TUXEDOS • BRIDESMAIDS GLE Free > RENTALS • PROM/PAGEANT yfcfeo Arcadas at • M-O-B, FLOWER GIRL Mindboggle • SHOES, INVITATIONS Video Arcade 528-0543 River Ridge Mall 645 Oakley Ave. (OH Memorial. Near Food Lion) ($.50 value, limit one per person per day) LYNCHBURG'S FORMAL ADDRESS" -J&& Exp: 4-30-96 Sun. - Thurs. only A

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/ ' I liberty Champion, Page 13 Tuesday, March 26, 1')%

Baseball Standings Leading pitchers Baseball Team overall conference GB Richards WU 6-0 Jackson UNCG 5-2 1. Liberty 12-6 2-1 — 3 Santa WU 4-0 2. UNC Asheville 10-13 1-2 1 4. Lambert WU 4-1 3. Winthr op 19-6-1 0-0 1.5 5. Watson UNCA 3-1 4. UNC Greensboro 11-13 0-0 1.5 6. Ells ecu 3-2 5. Charleston So. 8-10-1 0-0 1.5 Softball 0-0 1.5 6. Coastal Carolina 8-16 I .Fletcher k\j 11-3 SAVE OVER*^TON ULJ "FREE" OFFERS! 7. Radford 3-11 0-0 1.5 RU 10-2 <34o»lg 2. .Tewett 0-0 1.5 L STORE FOR MORE UNBEUEVAPLE BUY ONE SET ONE FBEE OFFERS! 8. UMBC 1-5 3. Phillips LU 8-2 4. Dulaney ecu 6-4 Softball Standings 5. Davis RCU 6-4 6.Bendle ECU 6-7 1. Liberty 21-6 7-1 2. UNC Greensboro 10-17 3-1 2 RBI leaders 3. East Carolina 17-12-1 2-0 2 Baseball 4. Radford 21-10 4-2 2 1. Giles UNCG 33 5. Coastal Carolina 12-7 5-3 2 2.Bagby CCU 25 6. UMBC 11-2 2-1 2.5 IKeller WU 21 7. Winthrop 13-11 1-5 5 4. Derwin WU 21 8. UNC Wilmington 11-19 1-5 5 .5. Pastusnok UNCA 20 Leading hitters 6. Colameco WU 19 Softball Baseball Softball 46 Oz. Cafes i;Krifcstati,Z. UMBC .500 t. Tanski LU .473 1. Pickel RU 31 13-20 Oz. Selected Varieties 1 Gallon Crystal Springs 2. Giles UNCG .424 2. Wolff UMBC .455 2. Thompson UNCG 23 Harvest Ridge Drinking Water Kosher Dills 3; Hill K. UMBC .412 3. Falca CCU .424 3.Tahski LU 21 4. Keller WU .409 4. Rath RU .423 4.Clark ECU 18 $. Benham, D. LU .365 S.Martin WU .422 5. Yon WU 17

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Pagebt^ibcrlyChamnion Tuesday, March 26, 1996

White reflects Look back on his season at those on hard-wood amazin' '80s Pg-12 RU squeaks past LU 2-1

Flames during the tournament while playing ran her record to 8-2 on the season. at the plate with a single and double. Naylor Naylor makes RU a solid first base. Cornell starter Julie Westbrook was equal­ also knocked in a run, scored two and stole LU made its way into the semifinals by ly effective. After the round trip by Tanksi, a base. all-tourney team defeating Cornell 2-1. Westbrook settled down and only allowed Liberty's round robin part of the tourna­ Liberty got all of the offense it needed for four hits the rest of the way. Westbrook ment found the Lady Flames finishing 2-2. the game in the bottom of the first when struck out four Lady Flames in the game. LU picked up wins both Longwood College By RICH MACLONE catcher Shannon Tan- The Lady Flames started their run to the 4-3 and West Virginia State 23-2. LU's Sports Editor RICH ski pulled a home run Softball semifinals with a 4-1 win over the Lady losses came at the hands of St. Joseph's 4- Behind the All-Tournament team perfor­ over the left field Hokies of Virginia Tech. 3 and Leliigh 6-3. MACLONE mance of Susan Naylor the Lady Flames fence. The shot scored Naylor, who singled, Carrie Rodgers threw a beautiful game for LU Head Coach Paul Wetmore comment­ (21-6) softball team posted a 4-3 record at from first base. the Lady Flames as she allowed seven hits ed before the tournament that his team the Radford University Invitational softball From there on out, the Lady Flames over seven innings without allowing an would run up against some tough competi­ tournament on Saturday. LU made its way to cruised behind the pitching of Katie Phillips. earned run. Rodgers struck out two and tion at Radford. For your the semi-finals of the tourney before drop­ The right-handed power pitcher scattered walked none during the Lady Flames win. "We are playing some good teams (at ping a 2-1 decision to Radford. five hits, while allowing only one run in the Naylor was the offensive star for the Lady Radford's tournament), but we should be information While the rest of the student Naylor produced six hits for the Lady sixth inning. Phillips struck out three as she Flames in the game as she went two for four able to win our share." body was on the beaches of vari­ ous coastal cities across the country during spring break, I Softball was doing my best to keep up Drills, drills, drills with the sports world from Sports Central, a.k.a. my dorm room. I did this as service to you starts the reader (actually I had to go to a journalism conference and had no choice but to watch a lot of off strong TV). Here are some things that I noticed that you should know. By RICH MACLONE • Dennis Rodman has a great Sports Editor career waiting for him after the NBA as a professional wrestler. What do you get when you have a power-hitting catcher, a He meets all of the criteria: he strong pitching staff and base-runners who attack the base- looks like a freak, has a bad tem- paths like a swarm of killer bees? perment, likes to run around If you are the LU softball team, you have the best start in the without his shirt on and delivers program's history (17-3 overall, 7-1 Big South) and no reason a mean head-butt. to believe that things will change. • The boos aimed at Mahmoud "The confidence level is up, they know that they can play at Abdul Rauf would have been the Division 1 level. Now they are going out and doing it day much louder during the national in and day out," LU Head Coach Paul Wetmore said. anthem had half the crowd not The Lady Flames softball team is shredding the competition gone to the concession stands like Ollie North with important documents. The catalyst of the during the song. Perhaps before team's tear is starting catcher Shannon Tanski. The junior back­ the world condemns Rauf — or stop leads the team in batting average (.448), hits (30), home as I like to refer to him, the play­ runs (five), runs batted in (26) and doubles (11). er formerly known aS Chris Weunore believes that Tanski's numbers are the result of a Jackson — it should take the time superior batting intellect. out to honor the country itself. I "She is killing the ball. She goes out there (to the plate) am all for national pride as long thinking. She is a thinking hitter. She stays within herself, she as it is not spoiled by hypocrisy. doesn't jump out at the ball. Shannon can hit anybody," • It is scary to think that when Wetmore said. the NBA has its draft, there will Tanski, on the other hand, attributes her prosperity at the likely not be a senior taken plate to good coaching and a simple hitting philosophy. among the top six picks. The way "The whole key to hitting is to watch the ball and swing I see it, the top picks could be (in hard," Tanski said. no particular order): Allen While Tanski is the leading offensive player, the Flames Iverson (sophomore guard, drink is also stirred by a different swizzle stick: good pitching. Georgetown), Stephon Marbury "We don't have a number-one pitcher," Wetmore said, "we (freshman guard, Georgia Tech), have three number-one pitchers." Tun Duncan (junior center, Wake Those pitchers are Carrie Rodgers, Susan Naylor and Katie Forest), Marcus Camby (junior Phillips. The three have a combined record of 17-3 and all have center, Massachusetts), Keith earned run averages well under two (1.38). Opponents are bat­ Van Horn (junior forward, Utah) ting a combined .221 against Liberty pitching. and Ray Allen (junior guard, Naylor, in her third season on the hill for Liberty, is the type Connecticut). of pitcher that mows down the competition on a regular basis. • It doesn't matter if the Bulls The junior, who was married in the off-season, has yet to lose win 70 games. You don't get a a game this year for the Lady Flames. She also leads the team ring for best regular-season in suikeouts. She has sent 45 opponents back to the bench mut­ record. It is of no matter though. tering to themselves already diis season. Chicago will win it all. Naylor pitched Liberty's first-ever no-hitter earlier this sea­ • Major League Baseball play­ son, but had no idea what she was doing at the time. "I didn't ers are getting hurt in the realize (I had a no-hitter) until the last inning of the game, but strangest ways at spring training: it felt great," Naylor said. scorpion stings, burns while Weunore expects the lire-throwing pitcher to heat up more warming a baby bottle and line- Ted Wqolford / Imuim CIUMHON as the weather warms. "Susan is throwing the ball well, drives in the face. After the PRACTICE, PRACTICE —An LU defensive back Williams Stadium Friday. The team is also putting but she'll throw the ball better... the warm weather hasn't been strike, doesn't that seem appro­ goes over his footwork with Defensive Coordinator the finishing touches on its schedule for next season here yet; when it is, she'll be better." priate? 1 thought so. George Maclntyre during spring practice at (see Page 10). • Wayne Gretzky is not going See, Fast, Page 11 to bring a cup to St. Louis. Why? Two reasons. One, St. Louis is too soft and won't get it done in the playoffs. The second season Oliver homers twice, is far too physical for this crew. Second, Grant Fuhr is going to leads Flames over UNCA burn out Fuhr has started 71 straight games for the Blues. By KEITH SAVOIE had a run-scoring double and a run- the season. • Michael Irvin, the Cowboys' Champion Reporter scoring triple to finish the game with Down 3-0, Liberty battled back in star receiver, needs to learn the two runs batted in. Liberty (12-5,2-0) the top of the seventh inning when meaning of class and smart. First With heavy hitting and dominant managed to score in every inning David Dalton drove in Steve Wright of all it was classless of him to be pitching, the Liberty baseball team except the second to win easily by a to put the Flames on top 4-3. This cussing on national TV in the swept the UNC Asheville Bulldogs 7- 10-run margin. Mike Brown tossed a score remained until the ninth inning, playoffs during interviews. 1 and 144 in a double-header in complete game when Liberty scored five insurance Second, he needs to learn a lit­ Asheville on Saturday afternoon. earning the Baseball runs, three of which came from a tle bit about using his brain. Irvin In foe first game, Ben Barker led off win as he scat­ triple by Mark Reed. Reed went two- was found in a hotel room last witli a walk and Jason Oliver followed tered six hits, allowing four runs and for-four on the day, witli two runs week witli a prostitute who hap­ with his fust home run of the season to striking out three, The Bulldogs fell to scored and four RBI. Tom Burkelt pened to be in possession of start tilings off at 2-0. Steve Wright 0-2 in the conference and 9-14 overall. pitched the eighth and ninth innings to cocaine and marijuana. Irvin is a added a solo homer in the fifth inning, On Ihursday, LU beat up on the pick up the save. married man, by the way. ;uid Jason BenJuun ripped a two-run Aggies of North Carolina A&T 94 ill Over spring break, Uie blames vis­ • Speaking of stupid players. shot in the sixth to power the Flames Greensboro by scoring live runs in the ited Jacksonville, Fla., and were 1 low about itial Ham Morris'.' 1 le to victory. This was enough for HI toj) of the ninth inning to pick up the greeted by sub-freezing temperatures may not have been able to help starter Tun Bickers as he allowed six win. The Aggies started the scoring for die first few games of their uip. his team win the Super Bowl, but hits, an unearned run and four walks, witli three runs in the first inning off a Liberty managed to finish the road lie knows where to find six and struck out one. double and a home run. lour witli a 6-3 record. Victories for pounds rjf marijuana. In the second game, Mike (iiordano The Aggies would be shut out by I .ibci ty came against Xavier of Ohio, Well, there you go. Just a few and Oliver had three hits apiece. Joe Fenske over the next live a doubleheader sweep of Delaware tilings I thought that you should (Miver hit his second homer of the day innings, however, as he struck out Stale and a come-liom-behiud win know. while driving in tliree runs. (iiordano 11 and picked up his second win of against North Florida, HERE'S THE B1CK — Tim Bickers readies his delivery.

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