Scholars Crossing

1994 -- 1995 Liberty University School Newspaper

11-1-1994

11-01-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 9)

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95

Recommended Citation "11-01-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 9)" (1994). 1994 -- 1995. 9. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95/9

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1994 -- 1995 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. |utkeri|j (Ehamrrtxm & ,P Nonprofit org.

Liberty University. Lvnchhurp vQ • i U.S. Postage lay, November 1,1994 Vol. 12, No. 9 Pald I Permit No. 136 INSIDE Williams gets name on stadium IN THE NEWS: Christian principles have another chance to triumph this election. LU alumnus and By SHANNON D. football stadium, the Vines main entrance. Board of Trustees member George Sweet is running for the HARRINGTON Center, the Hopkins-Matthes LU Football Head Coach U.S. House of Representatives. Page 2. Editor in Chief Track/Soccer Complex, and Sam Rutigliano, who also the Hancock Athletic Center. spoke during the ceremony, LOOK AT'EM Call it LU Stadium no The Williams' have been sup­ said that the contributions more. During a pre-game cer­ porting LU for eight years. made by the Williams family emony of the Saturday, Oct. ALL: Like Goldi­ "We are officially naming to the university were invest­ 29, Flames football game locks visiting the three this 12,000-seat stadium ed wisely into the school's against Central Florida, Williams Stadium in your bears, high school stu­ athletic program. Chancellor Jerry Falwell honor and over your objec­ dents from across the "It doesn't convert into announced that the five-year- tions because we so deeply nation invaded Liberty's libraries or schools or business old stadium would be named appreciate what you as a fam­ administration, but it will. It campus last weekend. Williams Stadium in honor or ily have done in the name of has built a very comprehensive About two-thirds of these Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Christ for Bible-believing university and I think all the visitors are expected to i 1H^ University officials said young people," Falwell said dreams will be fulfilled as a find the school to be "just that contributions by Williams to the Williams family while result of people like (the photo by David Derahlmer right." Page 2. provided funding for a major­ unveiling a plaque reading Williamses)," Rutigliano said. THANK YOU — Mr. and Mrs. Art Williams shake Ibji ity of the sports facilities on "Williams Stadium" which hands with Chancellor Jerry Falwell during the offi­ DORM WITH A HEART: LU students the LU campus, including the was placed on a rock at the See Stadium, Page 3 cial renaming ceremony of the football stadium. in Dorms 13 and 21 opened up their hearts and their rooms to battered wives and their children this Sunday, as they held their first "Fall Festival." Fun, food and Christian fel­ lowship were all provided. Page 3. Senate FEATURE SPOTLIGHT: deals Pam Thum tried to make her audience feel "hugged by Jesus" during her concert with Friday night. Together with the entertaining talent of East to West, this musical I extravaganza was designed seniors to draw students closer to God. Page 5. By JAYSON BLAIR Champion Reporter CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Maybe it's a Student Senate passed two little early, but the Liberty Champion ushers in the holiday bills last Thursday asking the season with suggestions for the upcoming festivites. This administration to open the special feature includes a list of volunteer opportunities to back entrance of campus at help make this Christmas really special. Pages 6-7. night and award seniors by extending curfew to 1 a.m. ANSWERS PLEASE: The Liberty After debate over qualifica­ tions seniors should have to Champion's Man on the Street asks "What was your nick­ have extended curfew, the bill photo by JooMlunCobley name in high school?" Page 8. to extend curfew for seniors on Friday and Saturday nights THIS WEEK'S COMMENTARY: passed 23-13, with 10 sena­ tors abstaining. Censorship is a problem that ScareMare: "We noticed that the affects us all. Though seniors have no privileges," Christians would probably senator Steve Sparks, the like to stop purveyors of filth, A spectre stalks Lynchburg sponsor of the bill, said. "We stepping in to limit what it is said or published can backfire got their firsttast e of death. The bus wanted to write something By JAVSON BLAIR for the seniors," he said. on them, as Christian princi­ Champion Reporter was filled with dead people and sur­ ples are similarly censored. rounded by zombies. Senators agreed that Writer Betsy Ooten discusses From as close as Lynchburg and People entered the house and trav­ seniors should be given more how Christians should deal as far away as Michigan, more than eled through rooms depicting death. liberty, but debated how with this double-edged sword. 20,000 people visited ScareMare, One room, for example, was many reprimands seniors Page 9. the annual house of death sponsored designed like a scene from the should be allowed to have by LU's YouthQuest ministry, French Revolution. A blond-haired before the late night curfew would be taken away. EDITOR'S CORNER: Editor in chief David Hart, spokesman for woman hung from the ceiling with YouthQuest, said this was one of the crimson blood trickling down her The bill originally allowed Shannon Harrington takes a look at the pros and cons of largest crowds to pass through the face. As a man chained to the wall seniors to accumulate 20 rep­ 'paperless publishing.' Also, opinion editor Mark Haskew house in its 23-year history. screamed for help, the leftovers of a rimands before they lose late dips into the sports pages and offers his opinion on college After waiting in lines that lasted man who bad been decapitated by the night curfew. Senators com­ football playoffs. Page 8. plained that students should up to 2 1/2 hours, 20,345 children, guillotine were scattered on the floor, THOUGHTS OF DEATH — In another room, guests wit­ be penalized for receiving teenagers and adults attended the Thanatos, the incarnation of death SPORTING frightening spectacle, located on nessed the aftermath of a car wreck. less than 20 reprimands. (directly above) stands ready to Carroll Avenue in Lynchburg. The carnage was shown with vivid "We figured everyone NEWS: The Flames The haunted house experience detail: one person was trapped welcome visitors to this year's doesn't make their bed every were unable to continue began in a wooded area near the under the car, while two passengers ScareMare. Inside the house, a stu* Monday, Wednesday and their two-game winning front of the house. Guides Jed lay dead in their seats. dent acting as the victim of a car Friday, so we wanted to give streak, as they were brought group through the woods and an wreck (too) shows the horror of them a litde leniency," said down by the Golden Knights abandoned school bus, where people See ScareMare, Page 2 death, Sparks said. of Central Florida Saturday Sen. Dave Cline disagreed. night. Page 10. "——."^—•——"—i "Because a person has been here four years, they know SPORTS WITH STROUT: Racism Landrith recognizes Liberty GOP the rules," he said. "They reared its ugly head on the football gridiron last week. should make up their beds, Strout discusses the situation and its ramifications for the By DAVID THOMPSON issues of the campaign." they shouldn't talk back, they sports world. Page 10. Champion Reporter "When you see the Jeff Coleman, secretary of shouldn't cuss, they shouldn't the College Republicans, said drink." Fifth District Congressional grass roots support that the focus of the campaign Cline argued that seniors Candidate George Landrith we have, I feel we should be based on the candi­ should only receive late night took time out on the campaign have gotten dates' political views rather curfew if they exhibit a high THE FORECAST: trail to thank the Liberty than their faith. degree of character. "I think College Republicans for their exceptional help "I thought that it would be seniors deserve a right to continued support following from the students good for the College privileges but I don't think TUESDAY WEDNESDAY his appearance at the Republicans to say, 'Let's they have earned they right Campbell County Courthouse. at Liberty." turn the campaign back to just for being here four The College Republicans L.F. Payne and the issues years," he said. showed up early to prepare for —George Landrith and not get sidetracked by Eventually, senate passed the Oct. 26 rally in which Fifth District Candidate issues that really have no an amendment to the bill, Landrith appeared with former relevance to the cam­ proposed by Sen. Timothy GOP lieutenant governor can­ paigns,'" Coleman said. Gibbons, changing the level didate Mike Farris. paign has received staunch Landrith for his Mormon Coleman said that a per­ of reprimands a student could "You have really helped backing from the College faith, stating thai the con­ son's religious views can be accumulate to 16. out," Landrith told a group of Republicans, prompting one gressman "has authorized a an issue, but should not nec­ After a number of amend­ about 25 Liberty students fol­ campaign official to refer to polling service to raise ques­ essarily be a factor in a politi­ ments senators agreed that THURSDAY FRIDAY lowing the rally. "You can't mem as "extra staff." tions about his challenger's cal campaign. seniors would lose late cur­ buy the support that you have The club took a bold step in personal religious beliefs and "Of course, a person's faith few if they had been suspend­ given. I want to say thank their support for Landrith in a overall character." is extremely important, but, in ed, took underclassmen out you, thank you, thank you." press statement released Oct. The statement calls these the context of a political cam­ past curfew, or acculuinate Landrith is in a light race 14 to all major news publica­ actions of Payne "nothing less paign, unless those religious more than 16 repiitnends. with incumbent L.I''. Payne tions in the area. than religious bigotry" and views spill over into policy After limited debate, the for his seat in the U.S. House The release criticized demands that Payne stick to of Representatives. His cam- Payne's recent attacks on the "serious, substantive See Landrith, Page3 See Senate, Page 3 !•••

Page 2,1 ,iherty Champion Tuesday, November 1, 1994 ffigfag Days Inn LU trustee runs for US House our lives. I think the federal govern­ down. That shows that we're gain­ By SARAH POLLAK ment should be made smaller and ing fast," Ken Coleman, a Liberty earns Champion Reporter should be more accountable to the intern serving as Sweet's field As thousands of voters in people." director, said. the fourth district try to decide who Sweet said Liberty has been a sig­ "The key figure there is the 14 service they want to represent them in the nificant influence in his life, even percent undecided vote. Undecid­ United States House of Representa­ affecting the election. ed votes almost always swing to tives, one LU graduate and Board of "Liberty prepared me for this the challenger," Coleman said. award Trustees member has hopes that campaign, I believe, by teaching me Guillermin said Sweet, if elect­ their next choice for United States leadership qualities and character ed, is welcome to remain on the By SARAH PARSHALL congressman will be him. qualities that permeate every area of board of trustess; however, Sweet Champion Reporter Republican candidate George my life," he said. said he was unsure as to what his Sweet graduated from Liberty choice would be. The Lynchburg Days Inn on LU President A. Pierre photo by Mlny Arnold University in 1976 and is currently "I think that as a congressman, I Candlers Mountain Road, managed Guillermin said, "I think it's a great SERVICE WITH A SMILE — The Days Inn of Lynchburg serving as the senior pastor of am not allowed to be an active by Liberty alumnus David Hamel, opportunity for him and the recently received a national merit award for sales and service Atlantic Shores Baptist Church, one member of the board of trustess, was named the "1994 Property of Christian community at large. He's during the past year. of the fastest growing Baptist but certainly I would maintain a the Year" by the national Days Inn a very dynamic and dedicated churches in the state of Virginia. close relationship with my alma corporation. service, which assures repeat guests hotel scored 503.3, and its restau­ Christian leader and a very dedicat­ The candidate is running on a mater," he said. The Lynchburg hotel, along with for the hotel and for the Days Inn rant averaged 499.3. Additionally, ed citizen." platform of reducing the "size and Sweet said his main goal is to Days Inn hotels from Missouri and Chain," Russell stated. Days Inn lost no points in house­ According to a recent private intrusion" of government. remain in the will of God, whatev­ , beat the 1,500 other While Hamel said his member­ keeping, maintenance or operations. poll, incumbent Norman Sisisky is "I think the biggest issue facing er that might be. competitors in the national chain to ship on the board was good for busi­ "Winning this award is really leading, with 49 percent of the votes America today is the fact that the "(Liberty) also taught me that no become one of the final three nom­ ness, that was not his primary moti­ based on a good set of employees to Sweet's 37 percent. federal government has gotten too matter what others might think or inees for the award. vation for joining. who make you look good, and treat This 12 percent voter deficit big, too intrusive and it spends too say, the most important thing in life Hamel, a past LU alumni associ­ "The reason I wanted to be on the the guests well," Hamel said. doesn't really seem to bother the much," Sweet said in an interview is to follow the will of God, to do ation president who graduated from board was because I viewed a col­ Days Inn's humanitarian works Sweet campaign. with the Champion. what God wants you to do and to LU in 1983, is currently serving on lege that's changed a lot, from right- helped clinch the award for them, as "This is very encouraging, "It tries to dictate every area of be in His perfect will," he said. the school's Alumni Board. wing to more mainstream. I wanted well, he said. because we were close to 40 points John Russell, president of Days to make sure Liberty stayed right," During last year's ice storm, the Inn of America, Inc., stated that the Hamel stated. "I've told Dr. Falwell hotel, one of the few buildings to Lynchburg hotel was given this how I feel, and having some pull retain power, opened up its rooms Almost 150 CFAW's visit Liberty award because of their overall per­ helps...at least you're a voice." free of charge to community mem­ formance; the "type of hotel opera­ bers who wanted to take showers. number of students who attended. live on campus. According to Hamel, the Days By JAYSON BLAIR On Friday the visitors had a tion that Days Inns of America, Inc. Inn Lynchburg witnessed a $50,000 While Hamel stated that Liberty Champion Reporter "This is our first College for a believes in." increase in sales, with occupancy up parents, alumni and students do Weekend and we had 125 high chance to go to convocation and "Days Tnn Lynchburg annually eight percentage points. account for some of the hotel's As thousands of red, yellow and school students." Spencer said 65 classes with their dorm hosts. On increases their occupancy and rev­ Out of a possible 500 points for business, he said he felt the num­ brown leaves fluttered onto Liberty's percent of the students who have Saturday they had the chance to go enue by maintaining a high level of quality insurance inspection, the bers were only somewhere between picturesque campus, 125 high school attended CFAW eventaully attend to ScareMare, YouthQuest's "House five and 10 percent. students and 112 parents from 18 dif­ Liberty. Chancellor Jerry Falwell of Death" or attend an LU football The biggest draws for hotel busi­ ferent states converged upon the dor­ said, "My experience is that 200 out game against the University of Ladies, ness are Homecoming, graduation, mitories, classrooms and cafeteria, of 300 will become students next Central Florida. and College for a Weekend. for the first College for a Weekend year." "We try to schedule College for a According to Hamel, 80 percent of (CFAW) of the semester Thursday, The weekenders were housed in Weekend during an active week," If This Is What hotel occupans are commercial through Sunday. dorms with LU students. They spent Spencer said. business people. Director of Admissions Jay three days and nights eating, sleep­ "Liberty University is beginning The award was given to the hotel Spencer said he was surprised at the ing, and learning what it is like to to come to age," Falwell said. You Want, at the annual Days Inn Franchise Conference, held in Nashville, Scaremare Tell Him... Tenn. this past Sept. 23 Teofil's Jewelers • Waicrliclc Plaza • Timbtililce Road • 239-6502 The Days Inn of Lynchburg will Continued from Page 1 "We don't show you ghosts and graduate who serves as the youth be featured on the cover of the goblins, we talk about the same pastor of First Baptist Church in spring, 1995 Days Inn national lay dead in their seats. things you see on the news." Durham, N.C., said he uses directory, with a circulation of more After passing through a number This year more than 1,200 people ScareMare to recruit students to than 10 million. of other rooms, guests hear a two to made decisions for Christ. come to Liberty. Hamel stated the hotel plans to three minute gospel presentation. According to YouthQuest, informa­ "It's a good way to bring the use this accolade on billboards, let­ In his message to a group of tion about each individual who group to see the campus," he said. terhead and in customer relations. guests, LU student Kevin Cox said, makes a decision is sent to local Hesaid he was surprised at the churches for follow-up. number of students who came with f^.Great Prices ^ BUiYJOTd Many guests spoken to enjoyed his church group. Ice Cream Parlor it. "It's something fun to do," said "I had one van ready to go Good Food and Good Friends Adam Brooker, a junior at Central expecting maybe 13 or 14 wanting Records Unlimited 55 Flavors of Hershey's Ice Cream and Yogurts Haas burgers tnd Hoi Dop Virginia Community College. to go," he said. "We had to use four Double Hjmburgai oc Chcettburgen, Bvbeque Slrdwictiei, Hot *Over 50,000 Selections Dogl, QKCK Dogl, Chili Dogl, Grilled CtKeie Croimrt. Katie Hadley, a Lynchburg vans to bring 50 people." "New and used Sanhrkfw-Crobsanls College junior said, "It's really While the majority of people © Turley ml Switt, l\ukey-Chedlir, Him ml Swill, Him in] *50's through 90's aw*. Rollt Beet «d (iinMii. Ttal Sited, Chicken SlUd. tnd scary." attended ScareMare to be "scared," CD's - Tapes - 45's - LP's - Chicken Breed Pitas and Pizza Dwayne Banks, a sophomore at a number of guests expressed a Books - Posters - Licensed T's - Ateityielectionotbotht MINDBOGGLE FlneDeeeerte DJ Service Willie Cone, ot Wiffle Di*vt, Sundiee, Old Puhioned Ice Qeem Lynchburg's Heritage High School greater interest in spiritual matters. Sodii, Floiti, Mik Shekel, Sfmbert. Dietetic Ice Qeem, PLAY NEED CASH? WE PAY CASH Extieotcuhiiy Super Sundeei, Piei, Cekei, Biowniei, end morel said, "I come just for the thrill of it. Tim Potter, a resident of Roanoke, Original Sounds of the 5*'s end 10', Played on for good CD's, Tapes, Records! the Wurtiatr Juke Boz I just love being scared." said, "The theme was good and I Billy Joe', Accepts Reeervadonsl Justin Mathis said he has attend­ enjoyed it." Located in Outlets and More Cell m to make youx plan for: •Plivile Psrtiei a 3000 Wards Rd. ** •Binhdiy Puties ed ScareMare since he was 10 years Potter, who visited ScareMare V I II T II A "Atmivetwiiei ** 832-0729 *$» •All Occiitoni old. Now in the eighth grade in for the first time last Friday said he Hours! Monday-Saturday IliOOatn • ltiOOpm Hours: 10am-6pm Mon.- Wed. Sunday 12:30pm- 11:00pm North Carolina, Mathis came back benefitted from ScareMare because 10am-8pm Thur.- Sat. 4915 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, VA for his third visit. "I like it cause it's it made him think about death. 1 -6pm Sunday (804)137-782! Free at ® scary," he said. "Some things really hit home," it Rick Biesiadecki, a 1991 LU he said. "It made me think about spiritual matters. I'm glad they Mindboggle have the tent at the end. I did Video Arcade appreciate it." IN THE ARMY, — , River Ridge Mall LIBERTY EMERGENCY ($.50 value, limit one per person per day) NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. SERVICES Exp: 11-31-94 Sun. - Thurs. only LIBERTY CRIME LINE THEY'RE IN COMMAND. Liberty Emergency Services is offering, on an ongoing basis, NOTICE TO ALL CHAMPION Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As REWARDS UP TO $500 school bill credit for information find one. But if you're a nurs an Army officer, you'll command the leading to the ARREST and ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added CONVICTION or ADVERTISERS: ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 of anyone committing a crime at In order to accommodate student Thanksgiving the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 Liberty University. All calls are confidential. holiday vacation, ad copy deadline for the a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in com­ HELP MAKE OUR patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY. CAMPUS SAFE. November 29th issue is: ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. [# 582-761lJ NOVEMBER 14 I-——"T ""l"1 CV Joint lOilChangei Exhaust I I Replacement I Lube | Work i Diana Ferrdl: Seamstress Barbie Alleman Seamstress" I I I- 1 Front wheel r Change oil & I Drive cars replace oil filter TURBO II I I Require good i MUFFLERS I TIRE 90*011 Change solid CV Joint i SeUA %444

0 COMPLETE LINE OF BIRDS, REPTILES, FISH, O SMALL ANIMALS AND SUPPLIES o FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS, KNOWLEDGEABLE SERVICE MARINE FISH ARE OUR SPECIALTY HOURS: MON-SAT I0aa)-9pa), SUN 1-6 3000 WARDS ROAD, XYNCHBURG, VA. IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START PH (804) 239-7387 SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT.

SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN! an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to CThe truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve - can last ao to 3o years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal If you have an excellent knowledge of English, hold By starting to save now, you can take service that spans y5 years. a bachelor's degree (or will receive one by advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over 1.5 million people in education and money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of June 30,1995), and are a U.S. citizen, Consider this: set aside just $ioo each their list for retirement planning. Why not the J.E.T. Program needs you! month beginning at age So and you can join I he Opportunities are available accumulate over $j38,aoo,* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is in Japanese schools and you reach age o5i But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you you'll have to budget $2o3 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on government offices. to reach the same goal. your side.

Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline I 800 842-2888.

BUS Ensuring the future for those who shape it.' IX J * Atsumma an interest rate of (>% credited in TIM Retirement Annuities Tbv rate u used solely to sbow tbe power and effect of cemfwunduiy. Uwer or bu/bKr rate* would produce very Jiffe rent results CRP.b\crtifUtiles are dutributed by TIAACREt' Individual and Institutional Services. Page 4,1 .iberty Champion Tuesday, Novcmvcr 1, 1994 adrift ffigfag U.S. soldiers to come home BRIEFS CAMP LIBERTY, Kuwait — in Kuwait. *> Explosion kills, injures Visiting U.S. troops, President "The president has not yet made ^^MXW Clinton said they might be with­ decisions on what our deployments WESTL AKE, La. — An explosion Conoco refinery sparked a firebu t drawn by Christmas, ending their will be when the current crisis is ripped through a refinery pressure it was soon contained, me mission to scare off threatening over. I mean, it's along the lines of unit when workers tried to restart it Calcasieu Parish Emergency Iraqi Republican Guards. what the general has said, but he after a maintenance shutdown. Planning Office said. The explo­ But that comment to troops eager has not made those finaldecisions, " One worker was killed and nine sion occurred in a series of towers, to return home needed more expla­ Lake said. others injured. pipes and pressure vessels where nation, raising doubts about who'll Lake, interviewed after the The 8:20 a.m. CDT blast at me gasoline and diesel fuel are made. be home for Christmas. Clinton speech, added that Clinton After Clinton concluded a speech "does want to bring these people at a dusty site decorated with three home as soon as he can, and he People smuggler arrested M-1A1 Abrams tanks below a hill knows how important Christmas is topped by a Bradley Fighting to them." MIAMI — A boater who was paid eral sentencing guidelines for me Vehicle, he returned to the micro­ He said the troops in Kuwait by Haitians to smuggle mem to conviction of negligent homicide phone to say, "Don't forget to go might return home by Christmas, Florida was sentenced to nearly — me charge he was accused of. Christmas shopping." but other troops would replace four years in prison in die drown­ Barker, 43, nicknamed Capt. The troops immediately cheered, Jump Off by people he had ferried them. Nations sanctions. Iraq does not comply fully and ings of four refugees he had but many later questioned what the in earlier, was accused of forcing "The ones the president was talk­ "Neither in its words nor its comprehensively with all the dropped off in heavy surf. president meant. me refugees to jump from me 31- ing about were those that really deeds has Iraq convinced us it is no Security Council resolutions that The 46-month penalty handed Clinton later said he has to study foot boat off Hutchinson Island in came over here for this particular longer a threat to regional peace pertain to its aggression on the state out to Richard Barker was nearly a the troop withdrawal plan and will early-morning darkness Feb. 7. crisis," Lake said. and security," Clinton said in the of Kuwait," the communique said. year longer man suggested by fed­ make a decision "based on the Another official said the with­ four-page letter. Clinton's visit with troops at the facts." drawal depends on the actions of He and King Fahd of Saudi forward position along Kuwait's Gen. Binford Peay III, comman­ Tribunal may try Rwandans Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Arabia issued a joint communique border with Iraq was meant to der of the U.S. Central Command, "If he reverses course, we'll saying that sanctions on Iraq boost soldiers' morale and give the told reporters, "The ground troops NEW YORK — The United More man 500,000 people, stay," the official said. should not be lifted until Baghdad president a chance for an intimate are gone by Christmas." Nations Security Council post­ mainly members of me Tutsi In a letter to the House and complies with U.N. resolutions. military briefing on the situation. poned a vote on an international minority and Hutu opponents of But National Security Adviser Senate issued here last night, "The two leaders voiced their It was also designed to demon­ tribunal to try people accused of me former, Hutu-led government, Anthony Lake said Clinton hasn't Clinton said Iraq continues to vio­ views that any attempt to lift or strate that the United States stands genocide and other henious crimes are estimated to have been slain in decided what to do with the 29,000 late international law and should alleviate the sanctions on Iraq will firmly behind its friends in the in Rwanda after me Rwandan gov­ Rwanda the past six months. troops in the region, including 8,000 continue to be subject to United continue to be premature as long as Middle East. ernment objected. The tribunal would be me sec­ The council, of which Rwanda ond of its kind since those set up at is a member, will hold further con­ Nuremberg and Tokyo to try war Russian parliament votes to expel sultations last Monday. criminals after World War II. Clinton signs Haitian resolution KUWAIT CITY — President ers sensitive. foreigners who have AIDS virus Clinton signed a congressional res­ Clinton said in a statement MOSCOW — Parliament, in a President Boris Yeltsin. But even if the law is eventual­ The Duma voted on the law, olution on Haiti and said he released in Kuwait, where he was move guaranteed to provoke The Duma is dominated by leg­ ly passed it could well be defeated which it last considered in June, expects me bulk of me U.S. mili­ visiting, mat he had signed Senate protests from human rights groups, islators from conservative, by logistical problems. without discussion. tary force to leave me island nation Resolution 229, which commends voted to force foreign residents to Communist and extreme nationalist Russian laboratories, which State figures released in May within months. me armed forces on their profes­ undergo tests for the virus that parties eager to restore some sense lag far behind die West, would face said 105 people had died of AIDS But he reserved me right not to sional excellence and patriotism in causes AIDS and to expel all those of pride and wash away what they the prospect of testing the hundreds in Russia since 1987 and another disclose to Capitol Hill information conducting me U.S. intervention who test positive. see as excessive foreign interfer­ of thousands of foreigners. 740, including 281 children, had about military activities he consid­ in Haiti. The lower house, the Duma, ence in modern Russia. Moscow would also have to tested HIV positive. voted 247-1 with one abstention to Many Russians see nothing solve the potentially tricky question But homosexual rights groups US no longer supports Gambia approve the law, which still has to wrong with racism and the country of whether people from other for­ say the real figure for those infect­ be passed by the upper house and has a long history of blaming out­ mer Soviet republics should be ed with HIV is much higher than The United States cut off all announced a plan mat would not then be formally signed into law by siders for its woes. classified as foreigners. the one that was reported. economic and military assistance restore democracy until December to me tiny African nation of 1998. Gambia and called on me leaders Johnson said me coup leaders' of a military coup to restore plan is "wholly unreasonable," Sinn Fein once again democracy. and he called for me restoration of Gunman opens fire State Department spokesman democracy within 12 months. David Johnson said me United The U.S. aid package of about $11 involved in Anglo- States was "deeply disappointed" million per year was suspended on White House mat me young military officers immediately, except for a limited who took over me country amount of humanitarian aid. Irish political life Harry Rakosky Jr. leapt "It might have taken about a DUBLIN — The isolation of party. We believe that British rule through the air and tackled the minute, but I'm not sure because Cuban refugees still missing Sinn FeuVthe IRA's political ally, in Ireland should end," Adams White House gunman with a head- everything was moving in slow from mainstream Irish politics said. "Our primary Objective Is the lock, possibly stopping him before motion," Davis said. PANAMA CITY — U.S. soldiers mat are still missing," said Gen. ended at an unprecedented peace creation of a national democracy he opened fire on a crowd of scat­ Duran, 26, was arrested and captured most of me 21 Cuban Jim Wilson, commander of me forum with politicians from both on this island with a new national tering tourists. taken to me Secret Service's Van refugees who escaped U.S. intern­ U.S. military's "Safe Haven" sides of Ireland'sdeputed tK^er, constitution with safeguards.1' What Rakosky, a human Ness headquarters. He was sched­ ment camps in Panama last operation. "Divisions and antagonisms are Missing front the debate were resources manager from the San uled to be "booked" by D.C. police Thursday, officials said. About 300 U.S. soldiers fanned part of our history, but they need Northern Ireland's two main pro- Antonio area, did not know, wit­ last night and held in me central But three refugees were still out across me jungle late Thursday not be part of our foture" Irish British parties, which con* nesses said is he may have also cell block under Metropolitan missing in me jungles surrounding and captured 16 refugees while Foreign Minister Dick Sprinjg said demned the peace forum as an saved the life of the gunman, Police headquarters at 300 Indiana me camps, officials added. another two refugees returned on at the gathering in Dublin Casde, event to promote Sinn Fein. Francisco Martin Duran of Ave. NW. "We are working with me their own to me camps, army offi­ the seat of British colonial tule in Protestant unionists form the Colorado Springs, Colo. According to witnesses, me Panamanian police to find those cials said. Ireland until 1921. majority to Northern Ireland and "One of the (Secret Service) harried chain of events began short­ Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams are deeply suspicious of the inten­ officers said they had him in their ly after 3 p.m. Duran stood on me Baby smugglers may be pardoned took the fjodittin right after Spring tions of the Catholics who domi­ sights and were going to shoot him. sidewalk in a tan overcoat near me nate the Republic of Ireland- But we got in the way," said middle of me White House facing in a moment of potent symbolism. BUCHAREST, Romania — consideration mat me family has Kenneth Davis, 24, who ran up to me front entrance off of Last October, Spring said Sinn Missing* too, was any formal President Ion Iliescu may pardon already adopted a child legally in help Rakosky subdue the gunman. Pennsylvania Avenue. Fein needed to be "brought in British representative, a British couple sentenced to Romania," Traian Chebeleu said. from the cold" thai was created by The fowm, organised by the Davis, a corrections officer In one fluid motion, he lifted prison for trying to smuggle a Adrian and Bernadette Mooney its support nx Irish Re|8Mcan. Irish government, represented a from Hagerstown, Md.; Rakosky; me SKS Chinese semiautomatic baby out of the country, his of Wokingham in southeastern Army violence. halfway step to fuirnegdMBdns and several other witnesses were rifle out of his overcoat, propped it spokesman said. England were sentenced Oct. 14 to A year later, and eight weeks involving Sinn Fein. questioned by Secret Service offi­ up against his shoulder with me "The president is ready to con­ 28 months in prison for trying to after the IRA declared a truce in Britain has said its officials will cers after me shooting. barrel between two bars of me sider a presidential pardon on leave me country with 5-month- its war to end British rule of most likely meet Sinn Fein offi­ When Davis reached Duran, he fence and fired me firstfou r or five humanitarian grounds, taking into old Monica Baiaram. Northern Ireland, Adams' speech cials before the end of the year to wrapped his arms around me gun­ rounds, witnesses said. marked the end of bis party's pari­ discuss terms for including the man's legs and lifted mem in me air He men lowered me gun to ah status. party in round-table talks. as Rakosky, 34, pinioned Duran by waist level and fired several more News on this page was pro­ Adams offered a familiar mes­ Until then, the forum's agenda pressing his hand down on his back. shots. vided by the Washington sage in English and Irish to about seems clear; to lock Sinn Fein into Within seconds, a pack of uni­ Police said he fired anywhere Time$ Sujbscrlptlw Service. 350 dignitaries, including U.S. peaceful debate and to coax Ulster formed Secret Service officers and from 15 to 30 shots. Three bullets Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith Protestants within six months onto agents, many of whom had just scarred me facade of me White Stories were compiled and and political leaders from the same platform, where the Irish scrambled over me fence, descend­ House, four struck me sandstone edited by Jason G. hope to project an image of them­ ed on Duran and handcuffed him, above me press room window in ^ktfthern Ireland and the Irish Clendenin, World News Republic. selves as flexible, forward-think-' with at least one officer pressing a me west annex, and one shot burst "Sinn Fein is an Irish republican mg and willing to compromise. handgun up against Duran's temple. through me press room window. Editor; Fenru>4@AOLxom.

irkkickkirkirkirkirkitkirk^ Rntonina 's Timbrook Square * NAME THE CAD WASH CONTEST!* Italian %$staurant & (Pizzeria Laundromat * * w Win a free car wash eveiy week for the rest of Ihe school year! « SPECIAL Laundry and Dry Cleaning Pizza Buffet " The new car wash across from Wal-Mart needs a name! * 2 Lg. Pizzas 'November Special* (any topping) Free Detergent k How to Win: * $4.95 for Wed. & Thurs. $15.99 In-house customers Drop your ideas in the suggestion box at the car wash Pick up spots before November 5th. -£ Mon. Wed. Fri. Leti* Sat! Behind dorm 26 from 3-4pm Include your name, telephone, and your idea. ^ By dorm 12 from 4-5pm Next to cafeteria 10% Student Discount with I.D. • Dinners Only stop sign from 5-6pm If your idea is chosen you will receive a free carwash •& 2128 Wards Rd. • Hills Plaza Delivered same area every week for the rest of the school yearl * TAKE OUT (804) 237-3102 Timberlake Rd. next to Big Lots 239-4404 irkirkiK^itki^^cki^iirkirkickirk^ Tuesday, November 1,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 5 ^tntnxt East to West, Thum make their mark Answers Please By MAINA MWAURA and hugged by Jesus," she explained. What was your STARLET SHOUP After a brief intermission, East to West took the stage. With two on the stage nickname in high The bleachers are full. The house lights instead of one, even more excitement was are down. The crowd fills the Multi­ generated. Their performance was colored school? purpose Building and rises to their feet, with humor and spontaneous outbursts, yelling and clapping. Among the cheering including playing theme songs from spectators are Liberty students, College- favorite childhood television shows such as For-A-Weekenders and their parents. The Addams Family and The Flintstones. Though Pam Thum had Aside from the upbeat, "Wiskus, because been having trouble with exciting segments of the I had a heavy her voice, because of a concert, there were more goatee in high sore throat, her talent still serious moments, inviting school." shone through. The audi­ the audience to think about ence was still able to see Jesus and glorify His name. how she was nominated This included a time in twice for New Artist of the which the audience was led Dennis Sullivan Year, voted Female Vocalist of the Year in in singing the worship song, "Hallelujah", Peru, Ind. South Africa and also appeared on the pop and personal testimonies from both artists. charts above Madonna in that same country. The goal for this group was, as East to Although the first song was fast and West member, Jay DeMarcus put it, 'The upbeat, the majority of her songs are soft one thing that we try to convey most of all and reflective. Among the songs Thum per­ is that Jesus Christ loves everyone just the "Suba, formed were "No Shadows, No Doubt" (her way they are." because it latest release), "One Voice Now" (which He explained that their song, "No sounded like especially relates to her ministry in South Yesterday", is really the center of their some Amazon Africa), and "Will You Come To Jesus." focus. Ncal Coomcr includes that while jungle queen." She reminded the audience of God's they hope people leave feeling entertained unfailing love by simply singing "Jesus and happy with their performance, they Loves You" instead of "Jesus Loves Me." also want people to say, "I was surprised by Morning Harris Though the strain in her voice was notice­ being drawn that much closer to God." Amherst, Mass. able in this song, the message was clear. This goal was accomplished as the night When asked her desired goal or message ended with the opportunity to pray and give for the concert, Pam explained that, "some­ your life to Christ. times, when we're in Christian circles...we After the concert, the room is empty and can just take for granted the presence of all the lights are off. People have returned "Preacher John,

God." Her desire was for her audience to to their normal activities, but if any of this photo bj J»»n Chrbtofl because I would know the "reality of Jesus." night is remembered, then life won't be Pam witness." She summed up her ultimate goal and completely normal — people will go away BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE — Contemporary Christian artist, how she wanted to accomplish it in her per- with "No Shadows, No Doubts" and a Thum pumped up the volume during her joint concert with East to West at the formance.'Tonight, I just want them to feel "Fearless Heart" ready to love God more. student-filled multi-purpose building on Friday, Oct. 28.

John Thomas Evangelism requirement 'fires up' students Hendersonville, N.C. local colleges. "Instead of not stumbling for answers," he said. By LISAPARYS Dr. Lovett savors learning about He also appreciates Dr. Lovett's method Champion Reporter every minute of the Bible characters, of showing the class the things it needs to Evangelism class — is it merely one of time he spends we learn about our know rather than only telling it "It's not so "Crip, because I those classes that the school requires to teaching the class lives and how it (the much academic, but training-oriented. He fell down the graduate? Or does it encourage them to and is thrilled about Bible) affects us," doesn't really teach you but shows you the stairs." share their faith more often and with greater this generation's she explained. way to live a Christian life." boldness and power? What is the purpose of interest in spiritual "I am more Sophomore student Lisa Yourkonis said this class and how does it help students? matters. eager to witness to she took the class last semester and that it Heather Shaw Dr. Danny Lovett has taught the required "Busters are a people," she contin­ was "awesome." Evangelism and the Christian Life class for more excited gener­ ued. "(The class) "It not only teaches you how to share the Radcliff, Ky. about a year and says that the goal of the ation and more makes you want Gospel but it also teaches you how to draw class is twofold. First, he hopes that the eager to do what is people to feel how the net," she said. right," he said. you feel, to have "When you are witnessing and you don't class will "teach students what it really "Goal Post, means to walk in the Spirit." Second, he Amy Neal, a peace." know how, you'll be afraid to do it But if wants students to become "effective wit­ freshman, thinks Freshman you know what you are doing, it makes wit­ because in a nesses in sharing their faith." highly of her class Branden Phillips nessing easier. You don't fear it that much soccer game I ran 'The key (the evangelism teachers) are and her teacher, Dr. feels that the class because you are prepared," she continued. into one and it trying to teach students is how to have an Lovett photo by .Jason Chrlstod is important for For Lisa, the lessons on how to walk in knocked me CARE TO SHARE — Students imple­ learning various the Holy Spirit, and the instruction in wit­ abundant life," he said. "It's my favorite unconscious." What also makes the class interesting is class. I (write out) ment techniques learned in evangelism techniques and also nessing techniques are crucial to the success that students are given the opportunity and put some of the class at Clearwater Beach. how to ripen the of the spirit-filled Christian. throughout the semester to practice what things he tells us Fruit of the Spirit in "Before God can use you, your walk has Woody Brown they have learned by participating in various over my bed. He is so into it that you can't their lives. to match your talk. If your walk doesn't Swedesboro, N.J. witnessing opportunities for extra credit help but get into it too," she said. The class will benefit students by "mak­ match your talk, it makes you look like a This semester, several evangelism students In addition, the evangelism class gave ing sure you know what you believe, so hypocrite and people won't think it's worth photoi by MIHJ Arnold became involved in an outreach to other her a new perspective of God's Word. when someone questions your faith you are listening to what you have to say," she said. College for a Weekenders are also potential roommates We have just sur­ take wasn't caught until someone spotted the biggest event since his induction into research paper on crops. that's just too much for you to take. vived our first Dr. Beck wandering aimlessly around the the Future Farmers of America last year. • THE CHILD PRODIGY FROM NORTH • TOO COOL FROM GREENWICH College For a Vines Center, mumbling, "Someone took He will sit in wide-eyed wonder as you HAVEN, CONN. — Even though this 12- VILLAGE, N.Y. — The first thing Too Cool Weekend of the my seat." give him a tour of Lynchburg and say things year-old made a perfect score on her SAT's, does is inform you that the only reason he's year, and already Teasing these visitors might seem like like, "Gosh, I didn't know Lynchburg was her real motivation for coming to CFAW here is to get out of classes at home. stories of visitor harmless fun, we should ultimately treat so big! I bet there's tons to do!" And was because she saw Paul Burton, of the ANNOYING HABIT—He is too cool to wear humiliation are sur­ them with respect. Remember, you are rep­ "Golly, I reckon that building must be Sounds of Liberty, on TV and thought he his CFAW name tag, too cool to visit class­ facing. Like the resenting this university, and besides, you five stories high. I'm getting dizzy just was cute. es and too cool to socialize with the likes of students who made might get stuck with one of them perma­ looking at it" ANNOYING HABIT — Asks you to hold her you and your friends. nently as your assigned roommate next ANNOYING HABIT — Keeps going on about hand when you cross the street. Keeps REDEEMING TRAIT— Doesn't need one. their Weekender AMY pay a toll each time year. So, during the weekend, I encoun­ a documentary he saw about dairy cows on painting NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK POTENTIAL ROOMMATE GRADE — C, he used the door to MORRIS tered various types of Weekenders and, the 4-H channel at home. WILL NEVER DIE! on the Spirit Rock. because it stands for Cool. their room to enter .««•••••—•• through intensive interviews and exhaust­ REDEEMING TRAIT— Hey, at least he gets REDEEMING TRAIT — You can get So, the next time you're tempted to tell a or leave. Or the student who assured the ing investigative reporting, gauged their to watch TV., unlike you. Christian service credit for babysitting her. College for a Weekender that students are Weekender assigned to her room that the roommate potential. Here are the results: POTENTIAL ROOMMATE GRADE — A. He's POTENTIAL ROOMMATE GRADE — B. She prohibited from speaking on Saturday's seat beside Dr. Falwell on stage during con­ • BILLY BOB RAY FROM PODUNK, fairly easy to gel along with and might has a genius IQ, but her main goal in life is because its the Sabbath, remember that you vocation was reserved just for her. The mis- ALA.— College for a Weekend is probably come in handy in case you need to do a to be a Mighty Morphin Power Ranger, and could be deceiving a future roommate.

crew, was lost at sea. their ordy chance for survival would be arniracle. was a commemoration to that one gull, who long ago Captain Rickenbacker's mission was to deliver an Captain Rickenbacker later said, ''(Captain William) gave itself without a struggle. Use your existence important message to General Douglas Mac Arthur, who Cherry read the (church) service that afternoon, and we Romans 12:1 proclaims, "I beseech you therefore, was headquartered in New Guinea during World War II finished with a prayer for deliverance and a hymn of brethren, by the mercies of God, (hat ye present your for God's glory He was given a B*17and a hand-picked crew to praise. There was some talk, but it tapered off in the bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, complete the mission. oppressive heaL With my hat pulledover my eyes which is your reasonable service," Every Friday evening on an isolated Florida beach, Unexpectedly, the B^O's crew lost its way to keep out some of the glare, J dozed off. The Apostle Paul is saying to do what Captain aw old man walked alone, carrying a large bucket filled and all radio Contact, The plane's fuel became "Something landed on ray head. 1 knew that it Rickenbacker did. Just as the Captain gave back to the with shrimp. This once strong-willed man thoughtfully tlangeroMSly low and the men flew the plane into was a sea gull. No one said a word, but peering out gulls for giving to htm, so too are we to give back to strolled along the beach and gazed into the sky as if he the ocean somewhere in the South Pacific from under my hat brim without moving...! could God for having mercy on us. However^ Paul is saying a was looking for something. The plane slowly sank into the see the expression on their faces... the gull little more than just that. He is saying to present your Then, be would see them, depths of the ocean, leaving behind eight meant food... if I could catch it." body for God's use because Christ gave His body for Seagulls, the purpose of his searching eyes, would men, three rafts and the ocean's fury. Eddie did catch that gull, which was our redemption. eventually come to be fed. Like clockwork, this hap­ For close to a month, the men battled strangely lethargic and hundreds of As we are still alive on this very earto, gf ye your body pened every Friday evening. the vast sea, the brutal weather and miles from land. Consequently, the over to works of righteousnessan d not sinfulness. The After eating tbeir fill of shrimp, the seagulls lingered the sun's blistering rays. men were able to survive until faithful believer willfully offers bis body as a literal around the old man for awhile. It was as if they knew Yes, sharks did attack their rafts, help finally arrived. Captain instrument of Christ's holy work. Do not allow your the secret of the rim A secret that was shared te^ but their greatest enemy was Eddie never forgot that gull, Thai body to boused tor evil, for this dishonors what Christ only themselves and hint. hunger. They simply ran out of is why he would be on that lias done for us. The man's name was Eddie Rickenbacker. He holds food. Day alter day rolled by and Florida beach every Friday Based on the tender mercies of our Father, give Hun a strange place in Wstpry* because in October of 1942, each man's strength was waning. evening, even when he grew to honor and glory by yielding to lbs will so that His work it was recited that he, atoog with his airplane and Their hope for rescue had dwindled be an old man. His little ceremony can bedonethrough your body. Page 6, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 1, 19Q4 Tuesday, N Annual concert sets holiday tone

By AMY J. SAWYER you have a larger group, you can hide mis­ Champion Reporter takes better. When you have larger groups, u When you do music that has obviously you have more sound, and every­ I One of the sure ways to know that Christmas a spiritual emphasis and body likes more quantity of sound. % is just around the corner is students breaking out "I thought the students were very recep­ their Christmas music. Few mediums have the reminds you of the spiritual tive...and very polite last year," he contin­ same effect that singing has on Christmas spirit, meaning of Christmas, it is ued. "They expressed their appreciation to and there are even fewer universities whose very uplifting." the group's hard work, and we all appreciat­ choirs can present the true meaning of ed that. It's nice for the performers to see Christmas as powerfully as Liberty's. —Raymond Locy their peers appreciate what they've done." For the past five years, the music department Chairman of the Music Department Adkins agreed. "It makes you feel good has sponsored the annual Christmas convoca­ when you get a big applause. It just makes Content tion, which traditionally includes performances you perform better. Personally, I can't stand by the Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, ing for a choral director seems to be more just to sit and listen. (Singing) makes things University Chorale and Brass Quintet. This expressive (than for an instrumental conduc­ much more satisfying for me." year's convocation is scheduled for Friday, Dec. tor) and tries to evoke from that group the As for the effect Christmas Convocation 9. expression that is needed for the meaning of has on the Liberty campus, Locy said, "I "We basically try to program (Christmas the text to come across." Locy, who directed think that at Liberty we're in a unique posi­ (^ Convocation) so that as many of the ensembles the combined choir last year, said. tion because we can present not only the that we have are involved in presenting the tra­ "You have to be careful that every eyeball secular side of Christmas, but also the spir­ ditional music of scripture. We do some secular is watching and everybody's concentrating itual meaning. We don't have to call it stuff, some sacred stuff, and intersperse that on things like cutoffs, that consonants are Winter Holiday Music Festival, or any of Question: "How can we with scripture," Raymond Locy, chairman of the pronounced together, phrasing is all together that euphemistic watering-down of what music department, said. and that text is generally spoken all togeth­ (the holiday) is all about. "(Christmas convocation) is something that er," he said. "When you do music that has a spiritual Christmas when Thanksgivh takes a couple months of preparation to get Second-year concert choir member Julie emphasis and reminds you of the spiritual ready for, and to make sure that everybody has Adkins said she expects nothing less than meaning of Christmas, it is very uplifting. I Answer: It takes time to do t\ the same focus," he said. perfection from herself during a perfor­ think that's what it's all about here," he Perhaps the highlight of the program is the continued. w mance. choirs' combined performance of the "(The combined choir) is somewhat harder "The convocation helps me to refocus. A So this week, the Liberty Cha^ "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah." when you add more people because when lot of times we get caught up in gift-giving. Few realize the amount of preparation and you're singing you have to listen to the other You know, 'We've got to hurry up and wrap you a portfolio of stories, intense concentration required of not only the parts. With that many people around you it's this thing and get it over to Grandma's.' choir members, but the director as well. hard to listen. It also makes it more neces­ (Christmas Convocation) helps you to refo­ opportunities to aid you it\ "A choral director shapes the text and the sary to watch the director," Adkins said. cus on the fact that Christmas is (a celebra­ sounds they want from the group. The conduct- In contrast, Locy said, "Musically, when tion of) Christ's birth," Locy said. perfect Chi 'Meeting her family':How to avoid holiday disaster

"Would you like to spend Christmas with my family?" are words that any guy in a relations nip dreads to hear. But he will go for her sake. Here 14 J I are some tips to survive The Visit: Do... Don't... Make sure you Cringe afterward and Volunteers sought for D shake hands with • say, "Eww, your hand is all sweaty." By KEM MATHERLEY Salvation Army, is looking for vol­ clothes arel Stare at her and start Champion Reporter unteers to help reach those in need Shop and 11 I Compliment her by performing various program These voll mother's appear- • humming the song For most people, signs of the jobs. attend oriei from "The Grinch approaching holiday season are The process will start with and Who Stole Christmas." accompanied by thoughts of a volunteers who, between warm home, a good meal and awe­ Tuesday, Nov. 1 and Friday, Bother with any some presents. However, for some Nov. 11, will help inter­ I Bond with any lit­ members of the Lynchburg commu­ view the needy and assist tle brothers, sisters • older brothers — nity, thoughts of Christmas only them in filling out job or pets she might they won't like you cause them to worry even more applications. Additional have. no matter what you about their lost job, their homeless volunteers are needed to do. situation or their inability to pro­ serve refreshments and vide their children with even one supervise the wait­ 1 Eat everything on Poke at the main gift to open on Christmas morning. ing area. your plate at dinner • course with your However, if the students of The Liberty University band together, Decorations — and then ask for fork and ask, "What interstate did you they could impact this community Committee seconds. for Christ by volunteering their will prepare scrape this off of?" time and talent at the River Ridge the Toy and Mall, where food, clothes and toys Food Shop lcnl will be distributed to area residents as well as 1 Write a nice thank- Send a bill asking who might not otherwise have gifts set up the tree, banners you note when you them to reimburse this Christmas. and music for those picking up the get back to school. you for gas money. The program, sponsored by the Christmas gifts. River Ridge Mall, WSET-TV, • Escorts are needed to assist the WYYD radio and the Lynchburg guests from the Angel Tree, where "How did you find out there isn't any S^nt

"When I wrote 'Dear Santa'letters he would always write "When my friend, "J saw Santa kissing "What?! SanmCUus back. One day I Greer, got stuck in on my mom, so they isn't real?" noticed that my moth­ the chimney" had a little explaining (He found out today.) er and Santa had to do!" mysteriously similar handwriting."

Amy Baumann Chad Bungard Jennifer Ward Dan Eamu Baltimore, Md, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Holly, NJ. Detroit, Mich,

rw MAY SHIEH'S ARTS AND GIFTS -^k^h4Bh^fc^fc^fe^fe^h^hh^k^hL^k^fe.^h^fe^k^h.^k^^.^h.^^M.^h^k.^h^ihdAjflk^fejflkjtfL^^^k^flkJ y ^URE FRESH FARM SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE SILK PAINTING /HAXFIEIX'S CRYSTALS CERAMICS Gifts and Home Decor JEWELRIES BRASS FIGURINES LAMPS Boonsboro Shopping Center Creating Gifts from the best of 01' Virginia FANS Dreamcatchers -J^\ Sterling Jewelry p Local Delivery and Nationwide Shippin KIMONOS Christmas is just around the corner KUNG FU SHOES Music Boxes *x^^!^€!fo Windchimes TEAK WOOD FURNITURES Stop by and let us put together ORIENTAL GIFrS Santa Barbara Clocks y^^J^U^. Collectible Angles a gift of Virginia's Finest COME AND SEE US AT Toys & Puzzles ^ •* ^ Soaps & Candles All Products Made in Virginia OUTLETS & MORE Country Ham • Coffee • Teas • Jellies > 5 Miles from Liberty Honey • Sparkling Cider • Peanuts • Salad 502 Leesvllle Road 3000 WARDS ROAD Fabulous T-shirts • Gorgeous Greeting Cards dressing and much, much more (Next to Dunkln Donuts) ft LYNCHBURG, VA 24502 Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 Visit Us Soon (804)237-7071 Fri. & Sat. 10-6 239-2504 fsxxxxxiixxsssxissxixxxixxiiiiiixxixf384-2138 l 1-800-634-8330

for vol- clothes are given out, to the Toy Dec. 12. need Shop and finally to the Food Box. • Those looking to volunteer for fogram These volunteers are asked to parking control opportunities can attend orientation Sunday, Dec. 18 help out the mall on the days of dis­ Hth -i i,l and work as they like on tribution. Parking will be at the distribution week, emergency shelter with other which is Monday, Salvation Army vehicles during dis­ Dec. 19 through tribution week. Two people are Friday, Dec. 23. Ten need for each of the 23 morning and people are needed for afternoon shifts. each morning and The Angel Tree Program has afternoon been made popular nationwide by shift. contemporary Christian artist •Food, Steven Curtis Chapman. Chapman, which is who introduces concert-goers to supplied by this volunteer program, has made WYYD's the Angel Tree well known by his Raise-a- radio promotions and also through ton, a major handouts during his concerts. canned food drive, is Any students interested in help­ Sen prepared and distrib- ing out members of the Lynchburg ; uted to eligible families. community who otherwise might Volufiteers wishing to help with have a bleak Christmas, can contact up the this part of the program can begin the Lynchburg Salvation Army at Dorm decorations reflect personalities on Saturday, Nov. 5 to sort and (804) 845-5939. and purchasing lights, paper, new dorm rooms. ing home to competing between ksistthe transport food and then also to By KIM MATHERLEY ornaments and other trimmings. rooms, but the object is to just have I, where prepare the boxes on Monday, Champion Reporter "I like the blue and silver decora­ "I like a lot of greenery like fresh tions like you put on trees or even a good time. The Christmas spirit is quickly holly and a good wreath," Brenyn something you hang up — bells Working together, buying, creat­ invading Liberty and some students Fay, a sophomore said. Brenyn also maybe," Kittye Mills, a second ing, having fun — that's what have already begun making plans suggested, for the more creative semester freshman, recommended. Christmas is all about. anta Claus?" for dorm room decorations. With students, making a nativity scene • After the supplies are bought it's the limitations of a dorm room, from paper. time to trim. This is the best part of what can a students do to make • Since creativity is not for all the job because it allows whatever Support our advertisers their home away from home a little students, the next step is vital to creativity a student has to shine. — they support you I more like Christmas? decorating — buy cheap. Most people have been helping There are four simple things to There are many stores around their families decorate trees for remember when arraying a room: Hl hid behind the sofa Lynchburg where students can pur­ years, so now is the time to let all San0 Claus work together, buy cheap, be cre­ chase cheap but attractive-looking that practice be put to use. iinniinniMimii and saw my mom putting ative and have fun. ornaments and crafts. Holly on the door, tinsel strings out the gifts I wanted • Room decorating can bring Since so many college students around the room and lights over the out *><**$<) from Santa." roommates closer together so the live on a budget, one or more of the window are just a few suggestions ONE HOUR PHOTOS first step to decking the halls is to students in a room should shop for students to consider. Students plan out who does what. Each mnmiuiiiiiiinD around for the best deals in town. should just be creative with whatev­ Our Candler's Station store offers roommate should pick his or her Shopping wisely and pooling funds er ornaments they have. all II students a 2nd set free! favorite part in garnishing the are the best ways to get the most for • Along with all these steps (from color prim filmonly ) room. The major things to get done the money. comes the most important factor - (Not good Willi any other offer.) include making ornaments from Bonnie Degnan Items that are used on Christmas having fun. The purposes of deco­ paper, hanging already made items trees are some of the best to use in rating rooms range from remember­ Yark,M :: photo* bjfKjiato WMfhl 4ft>«» 4ft>4» «>4»

... Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17 Wards Road entrance should stay open late A bill that passed* 30-6, in the student senate last Thursday, Oct 27, is worthy of consideration by the administration. The bill asks for the back entrance Onto campus, fromWard s Road, to remain open until 1 a.m. JPresentiy? security closes the entrance at7 every evening. Originally, the gate was shut at dark because there were no railroad crossing arms. After thfe arms were in place, the entrance was opened uutfl curlew. A few years later, however, it was again closed at night to ease securityrs efforts in monitoring and cohtrollittg traffic. At the^ time, security members were in the front entrance guard shack around me clock, giving them the ability to control the traffic. Due to staff cutbacks* though, only the midnight to 5 a.m. shift has a man in the shack now. The Liberty Champion^editorial staff believes the bill deserves the isrration's attention, ree reasonsgive n in opposition to the bill are 1) People would use newly-opened entrance to forge a "short cut'' to Candlers Station by Paperless publishing threatens g across campus, 2) Reopening me entrance after dark would allow jple with^ crminal inte^ to gain access to campus unseen, and 3) ving only one entrance helps security stop someone who might be try- consumers with future shock to leave campus. If by chance* people were inclined to use the campus as a path from Something about taking your books out to it possible to store Wards Road m Candlers Station, we would like to save them some time the park on a Saturday afternoon to study complete books on ...Before publishers jump now by pointing out that using either 4<50 Bast or 501 South (which skirts for the big exam lets students escape from a small disc. into the fast lane of the the edge of me mall) would be quicker than traversing Liberty's numer­ the crowded library and dorm rooms to the Already, Compton's serenity of the Great Outdoors. And think information super-highway, ous crosswalks arid stop signs. Encyclopedia has about the pleasure you have stretching out completely converted they need to consider their The second argument would have merit if the guard shack at the main on your sofa to read the next John Grisham to CD-ROM with entrance was manned and incoming cars were checked before they or Tom Clancy novel. its most recent consumers. Without the entered. However, the frxmt entrance remains unmanned until just prior to In fact, paper publications have become volumes. consumer, there is no as much a way of life today as the automo­ In the November market for paperless curfewv A thief can just as easily motor past the guard shack as he could bile. From scanning the daily newspaper at issue of Writers SHANNON D. exit onto Wards Road. the breakfast table to perusing the latest Digest, author Colin HARRINGTON publishing. The third conc&m, that of topping som«cme fromleaving , does have issue of Time magazine on a flight home Haynes says, ^^^^^^^^^^m some validity. The Champion staff respects security's reason on this for Fall Break, paper publications are a part "Electronic publishing could be the best love them just the same. of today's society. news for writers since the invention of the Even though change occurs, this does point The question we raise, ihough, is does this occur often enough to But, as does everything else, society word processor. In fact, it's expected to not mean that the people are ready to justify leaving the back entrance closed. changes. And one cause of this change is the have far greater significance for wordsmiths accept it. As the great sociologist Alvin Finally, the back entrance shouldbe opened because, as we explained, technological eddy called the information than any other single development in this Toffler once said, "Man has a limited bio­ the original reason for its closure, and those reasons* effectiveness, has super-highway. fast-paced information age." logical capacity for change. When this Like a speeding train, the information But, before publishers jump into the fast capacity is overwhelmed, the capacity is in mostly disappeared. super-highway is quickly approaching. lane of the information super-highway, they future shock." Let the students have the convenience of coming on campus from This surge in technology will bring need to consider their consumers. Without The rate in which the information super­ more than one tocatipn.Thisi s a simple idea* costing no money. We have numerous conveniences including a cash­ the consumer, there is no market for paper­ highway is moving our society to paperless the entrance already; let's put it to use in the evenings, too. less society, online communication, and, less publishing. publishing could very well send us into yes, paperless publishing. One thing these technophiles must future shock. From newspapers and magazines to remember is that people love their newspa­ Many people are not quite ready to give Read my lips books, a growing trend in the world of pers and their printed magazines. And they up their morning newspapers and their publishing is quick and easy publishing love their books. paperback novels. "Except in rare cases the murdererrs hand falls on one victim only, how­ through online services such as Internet, When the subway was first introduced, Something about snuggling up to a lap­ ever grim the blow; but the foul hand of the drug dealer blights life after CompuServe, America Online and eWorld die traffic problems of our world were hard­ top computer with a copy of the latest John (to name only a few). ly affected because of one fact — people Grisham novel on CD-ROM just doesn't life and, like the vampire of fable* creates others in its owner's evil Also, CD-ROM technology will make loved weir automobiles. And, today, they sound like the greatest literary experience. image— others who create Others still, across our.-.land and down our generations* sparing not even the unborn." College football playoff ideas suffer ~~JudjS e&in the Freedom Alliance newsletter

With today's lock-'em-up attitude, society has begun prioritizing same problem they mean to rectify who should be the inhabitants of valuable prison space. Judge Gee's College football is at its height right now, Championships. Four beaten team being stronger than it. insightful comment is an excellent reminderthat "nonviolent" drug deal­ and, as always, the question of which team teams needed to be Nebraska is the resident example of this ers are more than deserving of long terms behind bars. in Division I-A is the best looms large. picked; two were cho­ kind of team. Usually, the question lakes the form of sen from the Neither can pollsters rank teams by some whether or not a playoff is needed to deter­ Midwest But a lot of kind of indirect competition. You know, the mine the champion. The normal argument is good teams concen­ playground-logic method that might say: JKIxsrtg (ftljamptait Liberty Champion Policies that polls don't let the teams fight it out on trated on the West "My learn beat the team that beat your the field, and that only the playoff system team, so we're better." Box 20000 Liberty University Coast had to sit out. The Liberty Champion encourages will pit the highest-ranked team against die Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 Were they simply The stability of this argument was born members oi the community to submit let­ second-best team. Even worse, ihey say, is (804) 582-2124 ignored or was MARK out last year when West Virginia laid claim ters to the editor on any subject. that the polls cannot even be accurate Indiana-Purdue-Fort HASKEW lo die number one spot because they had Shannon D. Harrington Jason Christofl Letters should not exceed 400 words and because both coaches and journalists are too Wayne really deserv­ beaten Boston College, who had beaten Editor in Chief Photography Editor must be typed and signed. Letters appearing biased to make objective rankings. ing? Tempers flared. Notre Dame, who had beaten Florida State in die Liberty Forum do not necessarily rep­ Timothy J. Gibbons Todd Hirshman However, I submit mat the debate is head­ Some Western teams grumbled and threat­ sooo West Virginia was better than die News Editor Graphics Editor resent the views of the Champion's editor­ ed in die wrong direction. What we should ened to drop from their schedules that ques­ eventual number one Florida State, right? ial board or Liberty University. be deciding is what makes one team better tionable Midwestern team dial was placed Thai was before West Virginia was mas­ Mark Haskew Deborah Hotter Also, all articles, except editorials, bear than the rest. in the playoffs. sacred by die University of Florida 41-7. Opinion Editor Amy Leach the endorsement of the author, solely. My esteemed colleague, Steve Strout, Likewise, there are always teams mat Thai's the same UF learn that FSU had Todd Metzgar All material submitted becomes the prop­ espoused one variation on the playoff theme should get in the final 64 in Division I bas­ beaten one month earlier. What's an indi­ Amy Morris Assistant Graphics erly of die Liberty Champion. The in last week's Champion. Steve suggested ketball, but don't. rect competitor to do? Feature Editor Editors Champion reserves the right to accept, that college presidents and athletic directors So there will still be vociferous debate Picking the best teams will never be as reject, or edit any letter received, according pick the lop four teams to play in a postsea­ with or without a playoff. The real reform quantifiable as everyone would like. The Joshua Cooiey Susan Vannaman to the Champion stylebook and taste. The son playoff. of football rankings needs to come in how Sports Editor Ad Production closest thing to a truly objective poll would Manager deadline for letters is noon, Thursday. Does anyone else sec the problem, pollsters decide whal a number one learn is. be computer poll. Joanna Tedder Please address all letters to "Editor, the ihough, with the playoff argument (any ver­ It's easier to discern whal shouldn't be cri­ Strangely enough, it is die one poll that no Copy Editor Ann Wharton Champion" and drop them off in DH 113 sion, nol just Steve's)? The problem is dial, teria than what should. one believes. Faculty Advisor or mail to: Liberty Champion, Liberty at some point, playoffs also have to rely on Whal shouldn't: a perfect record. Unless football pollsters wish to abdicate Kim Matherley University, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA mere mortals lo decide who gets into them. A perfect record can signify eidier an to a pentium chip, they simply must pick Chantclie Pitts Linda EUiott 24506-8001. There will always be the subjective element easy schedule or a crackerjack team. One the team that they truly believe would prob­ Research and Advertising Director The Champion is distributed every involved, no matter who does the choosing. cannot assume the second case and blindly ably beat the rest of the teams, without rely­ Distribution Tuesday while school is in session. The A good example of whal could go place an undefeated team at the top of the ing on any single criterion (like record). AUyson Goodman opinions expressed here do not necessarily wrong with a playoff formal happened rankings. Such a team will probably be When pollsters do that, there won't be a Michelle Fannin Asst. Faculty represent die views of Liberty University. good, but one can easily imagine a once- Aist. Copy Editor Advisor this year in the NCAA Men's Volleyball need lo create a playoff. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 9

Exciting college life relies on student self-discipline

By TOM INKEL Champion Reporter "Contrary to popular belief, it is the The effort to make a university the "world's most exciting university" is one responsibility of the that is often confused with that of the facul­ students, not the ty and administration pursuing the best environment for its students. administration, to assure Contrary to popular belief, it is the for themselves responsibility of the students, not the entertaining and administration to assure for themselves entertaining and productive lifestyles. And productive lifestyles." this responsibility involves more than simply chasing after whatever things clearly with gas in the tank. Don't skip seem fun to do on the weekends and what­ one or even two meals a day. Use vitamins, ever seems to be the most productive on especially Vitamin C, and remember to the weeknights. drink a lot of water. There are, in fact, three areas in which a Studiously observing all of these steps student must accept responsibility if he may seem ideological, but they become wishes to have the best time of his life: self- easier with the doing. In the end, there is care, involvement and Christ. more time to do the fun things as well. The typical college student is exhausted, Everyone says "Get involved," as if sick and "overloaded with work." This usu­ there was something interesting to do and ally has a suspicious correlation to the fact time in which to do it. Insane as this seems, that he did not get to bed on time, he does the fact remains that exercise (mental, not eat right and he spends most of his physical and spiritual) only comes when "work" time in a state of semi-conscious­ one is involved in something with others of ness. To sum it up, he has been irresponsi­ like mind. ble all the way around. Everyone can come up with something A regular pattern of sleep would have legal and constructive that they would like dramatic effects in this student's lifestyle. to do, if they think about it. If it doesn't Those who go to bed on time tend to be already exist on campus, start it Find oth­ fully awake during daylight hours, able to ers who are like-minded and organize. stay up later when they need to, and be far The benefits in terms of social life, learn­ ing college life is realizing that every good, responses are all in some response to God's Students must actively pursue their Lord, more efficient in their thinking. ing and confidence are terrific, but it bad, and ugly thing that happens to us is plan. If we are not in a state of constant self- and their own discipline and interests, or That means sacrifice. It means prioritiz­ requires initiative. Turn from the boredom God's will. examination and Christ-worship, then we Liberty University dies. It is that simple. ing. It means your personal curfew should and homesickness and get into the action; That means that trials happen for a pur­ are blinding ourselves. Ultimately, it isn't anything that the be far earlier than the established midnight THIS is where the 'most exciting' stuff is pose. Either we were drifting from God, or Rules, leaders, lack of money, habit... administration or faculty can do; it is up to curfew, as a rule. found! God put you here for a reason. Go it is time for us to take our next step in our None of these are reason to deny oneself the students. And in the end, after sacrifice Furthermore, eating is not merely for look for it. development of faith. That also means that health, recreation, growth and spiritual and patience, the eerie truth is revealed: it enjoyment Humans think faster and more The last thing needed to enact an excit­ our thoughts, our actions, our attitudes, our peace and comfort. is the student that benefits from it all. Advocates of censorship Liberty Forum eventually become victims Band members' actions, words ••zmmmtfws. ious types of people. This system By BETSY OOTEN ii Ill HI IHIIIII I ill would clearly not fulfill the task, for Champion Reporter Close-up what offends one person might be show no respect for student body "Congress shall make no law ... sacred to another. abridging the freedom of speech or Of course, the "Sunday school" EDITOR: tribute to a job well done. You can ing to sleep. As a result, I got a per­ of the press ..." Perhaps that short answer would be that some godly bet that if our school had performed sonal 15-minute drum solo beneath excerpt from the United States men and women ought to apply bib­ Regarding the letter written by as meticulously as theirs, we would my window. They did as many Constitution is the greatest defense lical principles to the task of cen­ several band members last week, in have received the same spot on the drum rolls, as loud as they could, against censorship in America. Robert Mapplethorpe's homosexual sorship. This answer is unrealistic protest to Delaware State's picture front page. for at least IS minutes. God has been censored out of "works of art" such as a work finan­ in the world in which we live. on the front of the Champion, I The Champion was doing its If those band members are an public school textbooks and prayer cially supported by the National Former President George Bush have a few comments. Delaware job, reporting news. In the real example of the "Christian attitude" out of public school classrooms. Endowment of the Arts that shows a said this of censorship, "(The State's picture appearing on the world, newspapers don't only show portrayed by our band, and their Still, some Christians believe that cross in a bowl of urine. Constitution) does not contemplate front of our newspaper has nothing pictures of the home team. Nor do dedication to performing for our free speech and press should be The Supreme Court ruled in that government will dictate the to do with the students' pride in they decline to show pictures of Lord, than I am deeply offended. checked by a form of censorship. Mozert v. Hawkins County Public quality or quantity of what Liberty University. and present news from other coun­ It would be hypocritical for our Perhaps in a perfect world with Schools (1986) that exposure to Americans should hear — rather, it The student body has nothing tries. That does not mean that band to portray Jesus and LU to perfect leaders, banning offensive textbooks does not leaves this to be decided by free against the band, but the fact Americans are not patriotic. It the secular world when they can­ Hollywood's immoral gush of infringe upon the free exercise of media responding to the free choic­ remains that Delaware State's band means that the newspapers are not even show common respect for pornography and violence might be religion, but exposure to religion es of individual consumers." was very spirited and, as a result, doing what we pay them to do: their fellow students. They must a reasonable step. does infringe upon some unwritten There is an underlying problem in sparked enthusiasm even from our write news. first show respect to their peers, Relinquishing even more of our law that godless liberals cannot be this issue as there is in many issues fans. Our band does have a totally Finally, I feel that some of the the student body, before they personal freedoms, however, by offended by Christianity. of today: men do not want to accept different style than Delaware band members are a little too demand respect in return. allowing some authority outside the The responsibility of censorship individual responsibility for their State's, but obviously they (DSU) cocky. On Homecoming Day, I was We all love Liberty, and we will individual to determine what is can clearly not be entrusted to gov­ own actions. were doing something right. in my room in Dorm 21, trying to continue to support our team, but appropriate speech and what is not, ernment. Who, then, shall have the Hollywood's producers and New It had nothing to do with their recover from a very stressful week in return we would like a little bit is a wolf in sheep's clothing that responsibility of being the gate­ York's publishers are responsible throwing their bodies around or so that I could attend the football of respect as well. The sidewalks America must reject. keeper of America's speech and of for their productions and publica­ their secular music. It was their game that evening. While napping, outside of our dorm rooms are not What would be censored if the press? tions. Their failure to fulfill their style, togetherness and enthusiasm. I was awakened by several drum­ practice rooms or football fields, America did agree that some mate­ Among the hundreds of special responsibility does not justify the Our band lacks enthusiasm and mers practicing a couple windows which are both provided for the rial should not be spoken or printed interest groups vying for public consumers' choice to accept what spirit. Our marching was not in away from mine. band. We do not ask to be harassed for the public? Under the present sympathy, whose values will be they make available, though. The synch and there were several errors. I, being usually a shy person, when we dare to ask for the little system, that which is clearly applied to the work of censoring? individual must be the one to deter­ The fans obviously enjoyed timidly opened my window and bit of respect due to us. designed to "appeal to prurience" The choices do not seem appealing mine whether or not to look or lis­ Delaware State's performance, and politely asked if they could move a and is "utterly without redeeming to the Christian worldview. ten to something. the Champion was just paying little further away since I was try­ MELISSA ANN MOULTON social value" is, according to the The neo-multiculturalism that The best method — the only Supreme Court, obscenity and demands acceptance of every method of censorship that can ever therefore should be censored. lifestyle and culture might call for be acceptable — is found in Psalm Columnist scolded for believing Yet pornography runs rampant an independent council populated 101:3, which says, "I will set no and Americans' tax dollars support with tolerant representatives of var­ wicked thing before mine eyes." aborted babies are condemned EDITOR: know Christ and accept Him as per­ dead, wherefore should I fast? sonal Savior if they don't even Can I bring him back again? I In a recent article written in the understand salvation? shall go to him, but he shall not Champion by Dave Schwartz enti­ Mr. Schwartz uses the argument return to me." tled, "Do natives, aborted babies that a fetus is human and if it does David knew once his son was necessarily go to heaven? (Oct. not accept Christ before it's killed, gone that he could not bring him 25)," some of his viewpoints and then it goes to hell. back from the dead but he would personal opinions have left some With this kind of thinking Mr. see him again. people a little misguided and down­ Schwartz must also agree that there We know from the Bible that right upset. are people who are then somehow he was saved, so the only way Mr. Schwartz's first argument on saved and accept Christ before they mat David could see his son again abortion states, "What if aborted are even born. is in heaven. babies do go to heaven? This would If he says no to this then he Don't get me wrong, I know that certainly remove the motivation for would have to say that God has the only way to heaven is believing making abortion illegal." sent people into this world with no on the name of the Lord Jesus and Well, the last time I checked, the choice of heaven or hell and it accepting Him as Savior. reason that we oppose abortion is would conuadict what John 3:16 But let's not be so quick to say because it is murder (Exodus says. If they haven't had a there is no such thing as the age of 20:13). The Bible clearly states chance to call on God to save accountability or that unborn from Exodus that murder is in vio­ them, how can we then say they babies are going to hell. lation of the Ten Commandments. are condemned to hell for not Such things which are not con­ By simply saying that if aborted accepting Him? crete in Scripture are left to God's babies go to heaven then we have Even in II Samuel 12:23, David prerogative. Therefore we should no reason to fight abortion is not was comforted after his newborn not be so quick to jump to only plain crazy but also narrow- son died because he knew that he extremes. minded, as well. would see him again. Secondly, how can a person The verse states, "But now he is JEREMY SPENCER wmmmm mmmamm

Page 10, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 1,1994 Jgpnrtg Central Florida controls Flames, 49-24 touchdowns. H «jff ' ••" jfl Early heroics by Credit goes to UCF's rushing unit, partic­ ^JVRJMnVQPVpr 1 HP «MJ ularly junior tailback Mark Williams (89 ! Chiles, offense yards on seven carries). Overall UCF's run­ ning game attacked LU with 216 yards and 4 Tm five of the Knights' seven touchdowns. « 1 1 fade as Hinshaw Credit goes to sophomore Todd ' :ii™ Cleveland (six receptions for 129 yards and takes over two touchdowns) and UCF's receiving w& corps. This group of players picked up an i By JOSHUA COOLEY enormous 393 yards through the air and Sports Editor perhaps to get something " The statement implies that the fundamental right protected by the constitution. as opposed to the victim, and that seems to make a Ujeir stories straight player's performance is directly related The fact of the matter remains mat people are sizeable difference. The bottom line is that Shell to race, which is stereotypical trash choosing to overlook an act of racism simply because Art Shell, who is black, is the head coach of the Los pulled his quarterback out of that should be abandoned. the reversal of rotes seems almost comical We laugh Angeles Raiders. In a 20-17 overtime loss to Miami on the game against Miami and Kpiite would have been about a player who shoots layups as opposed to slam Oct. 16, Shell reportedly called his quarterback, Jell Hosteller is a fierce com fired on the spot (if not sooner) dunks, saying he has a severe case of •-white man's Hosteller (who is Caucasian), a "white something" in peiiior. He would probably for such a racialslur . Yet taking disease," yet heaven forbid thai Michael Jordan be the heat of battle. BSPN broke the story one week after do anything, or more a pot-shot at a white athlete has short-changed for his great athletic accomplishments, the fact, and the Los Angeles Times credited three importantly, say any­ brought the reporter who It is not my job to try to solve a problem that has separate unidentified sources oo the sideline that con- thing to keep his job. broke the story, Chris been around longer than football or basketball, but I tinned lite racial slur, The other major name Mortensen, more heat than do see a responsibility to help create awareness about Yes, it is true thai both Art Shell and Jeff Hosteller coming to Shell's the guilty party. a serious problem my media counterparts have chosen denied the report, but thai is to be expected. Shell was defense is forme!' Mortensen is among the to ignore. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 11 Football Continued from Page 10 Chiles' theory eventually came true with 52 seconds left in the first A Greg Jefferson's constant threats to "Wejust thought we quarter when the Knights started Chiles. Jefferson, The Sporting would play more their scoring barrage on a Hinshaw Harrisfeetefi News' top-rated I-AA defensive one-yard run to even it up, 7-7. " 4§*£ aggressively and not lineman, tested LU offensive line­ "We came out and executed real man Chris Goede all night, as he so tentatively." well as an offense," Hinshaw said. MEANS LOW PRICES pressured Chiles and forced him to — Sam Rutigliano "We did a lot of quick passes, and scramble many times. Football Head Coach when you do a lot of quick passes "(Jefferson) is a very strong, up- like that, it's hard for the defensive NOW OPEN 24 HOURS field rusher, and we should have back Ben Anderson (6-12,98 yards) line to get through and do their been trying to help (Goede) a little with 41 seconds remaining in the moves. The offensive line can do a more," Rutigliano said. game, the damage had already been little bit more punching. That "I think Greg Jefferson caused done. In fact, almost tauntingly, worked out real well and frustrated (Liberty) a whole lot of trouble," Central Florida grabbed the (Liberty) a little bit." McDowell said. momentum back and drove down The Knights made a point of frus­ The Knights all but sealed their the field in 33 seconds to boost the trating the Flames, as they built wide-margin victory when they score to its finaloutcome , 49-24, on upon their initial scoring with three marched 85 yards in 11 plays and a Williams 27-yard rush. more touchdowns in the first half. scored on a Hinshaw pass to receiv­ That left Liberty with eight sec­ Cleveland pulled in a 26-yarder at er Eddie Keyes to begin the second onds left in the game to think about 10:51 and a 14-yarder at 4:40, both half, raising the score, 35-10. the first quarter and the momentum from Hinshaw in the second quar­ Liberty failed to mount a serious that it originally controlled. The ter, to eventually raise the score to drive until early in the fourth quar­ Flames initially possessed a lead 21-7. Junior tailback Gerod Davis ter at 14:50 when quarterback and the game's tempo when they (71 yards in nine attempts) con­ Antwan Chiles ran four yards for a took less than five minutes to score tributed a 28-yard carry with 47 touchdown to bring LU within 18 in the game's infant stages. seconds left before halftime to fur­ points of the Knights. In the first quarter, tailback ther suffocate Liberty's chances as Chiles went 20 for 40, gaining Lawrence Worthington caught a the score widened, 28-7. 157 yards and a touchdown. one-yard pass to shock UCF with a LU place kicker Daniel Just as it had done all night, 7-0 lead. He plowed 132 yards on Whitehead restored some halftime though, Central Florida reversed 17 carries with one touchdown. life breath into the Flames with a the momentum and increased its "Momentum only gets you 38-yard field goal to make the lead, 42-17, on a 12-yard run by (through) the first six or seven min­ score, 28-10. junior tailback Marquette Smith. utes of a ball game, and after that, "They're not a team without an Although Liberty scored again it's only players," Chiles said. offense," Rutigliano stated. "We when senior wide receiver William It took UCF a little longer than knew that going in. We just thought Allen brought home a 20-yard six or seven minutes — 14 minutes we would play a little more aggres­ reception from freshman quarter- and eight seconds to be exact — but sively and not so tentatively."

Eagles, Bills to win in week 10 WEEKLY SPECIAL PRESIDENT'S CHOICE By CAIN CLAXTON media attention that teams like San Champion Reporter Francisco, K.C. and Dallas receive, ...tlDHXTlP C U S 1 £ 1" 100% VALENCIA QUICK proven squads like Minnesota are Week 10 has arrived, and with nearly forgotten. Vikes by 6. ORANGE JUICE that, the first really good look of PICKS Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston EXTRA WHITE what we can expect to see in the Oilers. The same is true in ultra laundry detergent upcoming playoffs. Steeltown. Steelers by 8. Arizona Cardinals at to preseason predictions that it is San Diego Chargers at Atlanta Philadelphia Eagles. Buddy Ryan the AFC West's best. Broncos by 4. Falcons. Stan Humphries? Isn't he makes his return to Philly, and you Detroit Lions at Green Bay a NASCAR driver or something? can bet brotherly love won't be Packers. Can Detroit turn its sea­ Falcons by 2. extended to him by the stadium son around soon enough to make a San Francisco 49ers at crowd. Eagles by 4. playoff run? Barry Sanders won't Washington Redskins. Duh. 49ers PRESIDENT'S CHOICE Buffalo Bills at New York Jets. take "no" for an answer. Lions by 1. by 9. Buffalo is hunting down its division Indianapolis Colts at Miami Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas lead. Bills by 6. Dolphins. Marshall Faulk is the City Chiefs. It's been nearly Chicago Bears at Tampa Bay Colts' only offensive weapon, while impossible for any AFC West team EXTRA WHITE Buccaneers. Does anyone care? Indy's passing attack has worked to to win in Arrowhead stadium. SCENTED Bucs by 2. the advantage of opponents in Chiefs by 1. OR WITH Cincinnati Bengals at Seattle recent weeks. Dolphins by 7. New York Giants at Dallas 42-47 Seahawks. After upsetting Dallas New England Patriots at Cowboys (Monday night game). DETERGENT OZ. BLEACH last week, the Bengals., just kid­ Cleveland Browns. Watch the When Dallas quarterback Troy ding. Seahawks by 6. Browns spiral. Pats by 2. A i km an doesn't play, the Cowboys LOW PRICES GREAT VALUE Denver Broncos at Los Angeles New Orleans Saints at win. When he does, the Cowboys Rams. Denver is giving substance Minnesota Vikings. Without the WIN. Cowboys by 5. PRESIDENT'S CHOICE PEPSI OR Flames Football CRANBERRY Game 9 Preview COCKTAIL JUICE DIET PEPSI Liberty vs. Appalachian State 00 12 PK. It's been a long season. Although the Flames' run­ Flames have their work cut out for them. SELECTED 12 0Z. ning game and overall offense fared well against the LU's defense has been having all sorts of problems VARIETIES CANS Golden Knights from Central Florida on Saturday, throughout the whole season, much of this attributed Oct. 29, UCF's offense ran circles around the LU to injuries. For instance, offensive lineman Chris defense in the Knights* 49-24 romp. Goede was hampered by a wrist injury during the Central Florida game which didn't help him since he LU is now scheduled to face possibly the toughest WEEKLY SPECIAL 1*AA opponent they play this year — Appalachian was up against All-American defensive end Greg WEEKLY SPECIAL State Mountaineers. Jefferson. Injuries or no injuries, to hang with ASU 's SELECTED VARIETIES Appy State recently overcame Marshall, 24-14, and high-octane offense (see earlier scores) the Flames' PRESIDENT'S CHOICE any I-AA football fan knows that Is a rather hefty defense must finally hold their ground. task. 'Ti6JWmsgmm have also blown out the On offense, Chile* went 20*»irbr 40 last week but UTIMATE CREST Citudel (56-14), East Ifcwea* State (50,13) and Liberty's main threat was from running back North Carolina A&T (45*0). Needless to say, the Lawrence Worthington. The back must keep it up. PIZZAS TOOTHPASTE

00 60Z. id ied •CHEESE •PEPPERONI STAND-UP •SAUSAGE TUBES OR Eooiball Women's VollevbaU •DELUXE 6.4 TUBES The Flames will be on the road for the first time in Radford will host the Lady Flames on Saturday, Nov. 5, three weeks to play Appalachian State at 1:30 p.m. at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5. Cross Country HARRIS TEETER.JHE BEST IS WHAT WE'RE All ABOUT Men's ft*™'' The teams will not compete in any events this week but LU will travel to UNC Greensboro for the Big will go to Greenville, S.C., for the NCAA Regionals on HARRIS TEETER ASSORTED SELECTED VARIETIES South Tournament on Nov. 4-6 at a time TBA. Saturday, Nov. 12, at a time to be announced. FAT 3/100 TAMPAX 79 8 TAMPONS g YOGURT OZ. 1 2 )reboard UGHT & LIVELY SELECTED VARIETIES :¥:* Hret Quarter Return yards 2 2 2/^00 Lb—Worthington 1 yd pass Irom Chiles (Whitehead Comp-ABInt 26520 25-40-0 COTTAGE LENDERS Kick) Punts 7-261 3-124 24 9-12.50 Fto—Hinshaw t yd run (Pierce kick) CHEESE OZ. BAGELS OZ. Second Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS .89 Flo—Cleveland 26 yd pau Irom Hinshaw (Pierce 3 kick good) MUSHING .Central Fbrlda. Smith 10-54. Davit B- Soutl Flo—Cleveland 14 yd paw Irom Hinshaw (Pierce 71, Williams 7-89, Hinshaw 3-2. Lbeny, Worthington PRESIDENT'S CHOICE ALL NATURAL. . HCAA CerwVwK. kick) 17-132, Jennings 5 30, Chiles 5 8. PRESIDENT'S CHOICE BLUE CORN fKtaiutm s til, Flo-Uavis 26 yd run (Pierce kick) MASSING Central Honda. Hinshaw 24-36-0 387, Lb—Whitehead 38 yd Held goal Herd 1-4-0 6. Liberty, Chiles 20-400 157, Anderson Third Quarter 6-12-0 98. TORTILLA SALS,A ^129 Fto—Hinshaw 1 yd run (Pierce kick) HbCtlVING Central Florida. Rhodes 7-91, Fourth Quarter Whltlemore 6-77, Todd Cleveland 6-129, Keys 4-64, CHIPS OZ. PICA 15.500 I b- Chiles 4 yd run (Whitehead kick) Smith 1-13, Hall 2-29. Liberty. Allen 4-80. .77 1 Football Flo—Smith 12 yd run (Pierce kick) Worthington 7-20, Jennings 2-18, Cook 2-24, Duncan Lb- Allen 20 yd past Irom Anderson (Whitehead 5-44, Freeman 1-2, Butt 2-33, Dews 3-34. kick) PUNTING—Central Florida. Pierce 3-124 (45 long). Ho Williams 27 yd run (Pierce kick) Lberty, Cokrard 7-261 (43 long). PUNT RETURNS— Central Florida, Cleveland 2-2. Prices Effective Through Nov. 8, 1994 Central Rorfde-Liberty, lib Ro Lberty, Jones 1-2. Liberty 7 3 0 14-24 Hushes-yards 27-163 29-207 KICKOFF RETURNS—Central Florida, Wmiame 2- Prices in This Ad Effective Wednesday, November 2, Through Tuesday, November 8,1994 In Our Lynchburg Stores Central Florida 7 21 7 14—48 Passing yards 255 303 39. Liberty, Freeman 4-101. Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.

I I I Page 12, Liberty Champion Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Basketball polls pick men third, ladies sixth Coaches, SIDs combine Radford women chosen to favor UNCG Spartans to repeat for sixth time back, and I thought that they were remaining six first place votes. By JOSHUA COOLEY By JOSHUA COOLEY Spons Editor very strong last year. Liberty, with Sports Editor Last year, Radford (18-12, 12-6) (Peter) Aluma and (Jason) Dixon downed the regular season champi­ The UNC Greensboro Spartans — whenever you have that size and A combined Big South coaches' on UNCG Lady Spartans (17-12, are favored to win this year's Big quality player in this conference, and sports information directors' 13-5) in the tournament champi­ South Conference basketball cham­ that's very significant." (SID) poll on Wednesday, Oct. 26, onship, 83-78, to win its seventh pionship, as they nipped Towson The Spartans (148 points over­ chose the Radford Lady Big South title in the first eight State by six points in the confer­ all), who will be eligible for the Highlanders basketball team to years it was in place. ence's pre-season basketball poll. first time to compete in the Big "six-peat" as conference champions Liberty gained 91 points in the Liberty was picked to place third. South Conference Tournament, are in the 1994-95 season. voting. The coaches picked the "Our kids have high expecta­ returning all five starters. The poll predicted Liberty to Lady Flames sixth, while the SIDs tions," Mike Dement, UNCG's The Tigers (142 points), which wind up sixth. placed LU in fifth place. head coach, said. "You've got to have won the Big South's regular "Everyone in the league has "Everybody looks at us as a pret­ have two players who have all-con­ season the past two years, went 21- Peter Aluma improved," Radford Head Coach ty young team, and I understand Ginny Holloway ference years. To be a great team, that," Liberty Head Coach Rick 9,15-3 last year. LU Center Lubomyr Lichonczak said. "There LU Guard you have to have that happen," he Liberty, which was last year's will be a lot of teams in the hunt for Reeves said. "I think we're going to continued. conference champion after defeat­ "Our practices have been as the conference title." challenge if we stay healthy. (47 points) and Winthrop (30 The Oct 26 poll was completed ing Campbell in the tournament intense in the preseason as we've The poll surveyed each team's Hopefully we won't start off as points) rounded out the voting. by each team's head coach and each final, garnered 120 points. ever had here," Meyer stated. head coach and each school's SID. slow as we did last year, but last The Lady Flames were hampered school's sports information director "I don't have any expectations "Jason Dixon has been exemplary This year's tournament will be year we were coming on real by injuries last year, yet they fin­ (SID). The coaches chose Towson other than we want to be the very in his leadership. Peter Aluma con­ held at Radford from March 8-11. strong, and I really think if we ished their regular season, winning State to be number one, while the best that we can be and represent tinues to work hard and improve." "We're excited about going to would have drawn anybody else but 13 of the last 19 games. They drew SIDs picked UNCG. Liberty with class and excellence," Charleston Southern (103 Radford, because Radford has Radford (in the tournament), we Radford for their first round tourna­ UNCG received nine of the 18 LU Head Coach Jeff Meyer said. points), Radford (99 points), always done an outstanding job would have played in the finals." ment game and lost by a close mar­ first place votes, and Towson State The Flames, who went 18-12,12- UMBC (73 points), UNC Asheville with the women's tournament," Big UNC Asheville finished third in gin, 80-70. gained seven. Liberty won the 6 in the regular season before los­ (55 points), Coastal Carolina (43 South Conference Commissioner the voting with 102 points. The "We've just got to overcome that remaining two. ing to the North Carolina Tarheels points) and Winthrop (31 points) George F. "Buddy" Sasser said. Lady Retrievers of UMBC gained injury bug," Reeves said. "I think it's so difficult to say," in the NCAA Tournament, will be rounded out the poll. Radford (154 points) garnered 12 96 points, while Towson State was Reeves likes what he sees so far. Radford Head Coach Ron Bradley counting on Aluma (7.7 ppg, 4.1 "It's going to be a year where of the possible 18 first place votes, polled at fifth place with 93 points. "The girls are working real hard, said about predicting this season's rpg), a sophomore, and Dixon (13.7 there's going to be every team capa­ barely topping UNC Greensboro After Liberty, Coastal Carolina and I'm really encouraged about the winner. "Greensboro has everyone ppg), a senior, to anchor the team. ble of winning," Meyer said. (148 points), which gained the (49 points), Charleston Southern young kids coming on," he said. UNCW Big South teams masters gang up on Lady Flames volleyball ladies' on," she said. By CAIN CLAXTON Champion Reporter Liberty found it once again diffi­ cult to find holes in its opponent's A five-match skid has women's defense. soccer volleyball searching for the "stuff "We need to work on putting the it had two weeks ago when the By RICH MACLONE ball down this week," Mattson said, Champion Reporter team won six straight. referring to LU's offensive attack. The Lady Flames will play their "We'll work on being smart — tip­ The Lady Flames soccer team final match of the regular season on ping the ball when we need to, closed out its season on Saturday, Saturday, Nov. 5, at Radford before rather than always pounding the Oct. 29, with a 4-2 loss at home to the Big South Tournament Nov. 10- ball." UNC Wilmington. The loss ends 12, at UNC Greensboro. The Lady Flames finished with a the team's season with a record of "We just need to put it back .110 kill average. 5-10, the best record ever posted by together," senior co-captain Lori Senior co-captain Nikki Keznor a Lady Flames soccer team. Earlier Mattson said. finished with 26 digs. in the week the squad demolished photo by Iikuml S«j«kl The Lady Flames (9-16) have The night prior, LU struggled BALANCING ACT — Lady Flames' Elena Seiple boots a corner Robert Morris College, 8-1, on kick during the team's last reg- lost their last three matches against with errors against Big South leader Wednesday, Oct. 26. ular season game against UNC Wilmington on Saturday, Oct. 29, at home. LU lost the match, 4-2. Big South leaders UNCG, UMBC UMBC (17-3 overall, 6-0 in the LU fell behind in the UNCW The Seahawks took the ball down by freshman Jessica Kurth with 21 team, said. and Towson State after posting a conference). Liberty committed 29 match at the 25 minute mark. The the field into the corner and sent a minutes left in regular play to make The team is stacked with fresh­ six-game win streak against mostly errors on 136 kill attempts even Lady Seahawks scored their first centering pass in front of LU goal­ the score, 4-1. men and sophomores. They will be non-conference teams. though freshman I .carina Miller had goal on a corner kick by Missy keeper Shannon Hutchinson. No Freshman Opal Golden rounded returning 22 of 23 players for the "Every team we played this a game-high 18 kills. Ronemus. Ten minutes later, the one from Liberty was able to corral out the scoring on the afternoon, 1995 season. week, we feel we could've beat," Liberty lost in three games to Seahawks struck again on a goal by the ball, and Lady Spartan Maria with a tip off a cornerkick by Cori "Next year is looking a lot better Mattson said. UNCG (then 5-1 in Big South) on Joanna Decker. UNCW closed out Sabella was able to put the ball in Tallman at the 85:00 mark. That for us," Head Coach Ken Perkins At Towson State on Saturday, Tuesday, Oct. 25, but didn't let fans the scoring in the second half with a the net, making it 4-0. goal turned out to be the final goal said. "We've got a couple of girls Oct 29, the Lady Flames lost in in the Vines Center go away disap­ goal by Beth Fincher at 40:00. Liberty continued to carry the of the 1994 season for the Lady coming out of high school who are three games, though they fought to pointed. The Lady Flames came The Lady Flames came out on play and kept the pressure on. Lady Flames. LU continued to pound the looking pretty strong, and Jenice is stay alive in the last game, going back in the first two games from fire in the second half. The team Flames Jennifer Rapp and Jenice ball inside for the final five minutes the only one we're losing, but that's up, 11-1. But Towson rallied late to seven- and eight-point deficits to controlled play, as they pounded Oliveras were able to get deep into of play but was unable to put any­ going to be a big loss." wipe away the 10-point margin and force extended play (18-16 and 16- away at Wilmington, giving the ball UNC Wilmington's territory on sev­ thing in the net. In the Flames' other contest dur­ went on to win the game, 16-14. 14) before falling 15-8 in the third. up on very few occasions. The Lady eral occasions but came up short "I'm relieved (that the season is ing the week, LU smoked Robert Mattson said her team's ability to Miller again led the Flames Flames, however, did turn the ball each lime. Rapp was able, however, over). I've made a lot of good Morris, 8-1. The game was high­ finish games strong plagued the offensively with 17 kills, but over at 56:00, and Wilmington to send a scorcher past the friends, and I'll miss playing," lighted by eight second-half goals Lady Flames all week. Mattson pounded for 13 kills of her made them pay. Wilmington goaltender off an assist Oliveras, the only senior on the by Liberty. "That's something we'll work own in 29 attempts. Big South Men's Soccer Continued from Page 10 ence is the neutrality of this year's Continued from Page 10 shootout as the teams combined for Big South men's tournament loca­ 32 shots on goal and 39 fouls. The IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RUN A PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS: but they declined to give any names tion — the Vines Center. on a goal by Jeff Johnson. CLASSIFIED AD PLEASE CALL Rising Thunder, an inspirational Tigers committed 18 fouls com­ or regions of possible candidates. "I think it's a great place to build Just two minutes into the second MRS. ELLIOTT AT 582-2128 historical romance, written and pared to 21 for the Flames. autographed by Communication Another supposed dilemma fac­ the tournament because there are a stanza, Kevin Henderson bounced a Against Jacksonville, Liberty Costumed Characters: For gift Studies Professor Ann Wharton. ing the Big South is the loss of the lot of very enthusiastic fans in this shot by Flames goalkeeper Joe spotted the Dolphins an early lead deliveries, Birthday Grams, $3.00. men's automatic NCAA bid caused region," Sasser said. Larson to bring TSU within one. when the ball deflected off LU's Parties, Special Events. We Call 821-2617 to reserve your copy. by Campbell's departure last year. "There's not many advantages Towson couldn't close the gap. Wendall Bassett into Liberty's net sell/rent costumes, etc. Located in "It's not going to affect us in any because we haven't played well up "(The game) was very exciting," 22 minutes into the first half. Records Unlimited Outlets and .••SPRING BREAK 95** way," UMBC Head Coach Earl here," UNCG Head Coach Mike Wright said. "God was with us. More CELEBRATIONS LU tied the game at 37:00. America's #1 Spring Break Hawkins said. "I think our guys Dement said. There were many very close shots." UNLIMITED 239-7035. Company! Cancun, Bahamas, Jacksonville only scored once realize that you play the game not The ladies' tournament will be The match was a physical more, while LU racked up two. Daytona, & Panama! 110% for material rewards," he continued. held at Radford this season. WANTED!! America's fastest Lowest Price Guarantee! Organize growing travel company is now "We don't motivate on the basis "I'd like to think that we have 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! seeking individuals to promote of an automatic bid anyway been rewarded the conference tour­ Earn highest commissions! our super spring break trips to because you have to play one game nament for the job that we did in (800) 32-Travel Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, at a time," Radford Head Coach hosting the tournament (in 1993)," AUTMOTIVE Florida, South Padre. Fantastic Ron Bradley said. Radford Women's Head Coach FREE travel and great commis­ Spring Break Specials! Bahamas A third issue facing the confer­ Lubomyr Lichonczak said. Expert Auto Repair • Foreighn & Domestic sions! Call Sunsplash Tours Cruise 6 days including 12 meals $279! Panama City Oceanview 1-800-426-7710. Quality Service Kitchens $129! Cancun & Jamaica Brand name parts - Brand Name Tires WANTED!! INDIVIDUALS $399! Daytona $159! Keys $229! Alignment Specialists - Electronic Tune-Ups - Brakes AND STUDENT Cocoa Beach $159! 1-800-678-6386 Exhaust System Specialists Open 5 Qays (1/2 day on Saturday) ORGANIZATIONS TO Casia Jffllarta Restaurant AH Major Credit Cards Accepted ,. 845.5963 PROMOTE SPRING BREAK EARN -- $500 or more weekly 1018 5lh street '95. EARN SUBSTANTIAL stuffing envelopes at home. Send 5th Street & Park Ave, 528-2333 • Route 221, 385-8966 • 4121 Boonsboro Rd, 384-5868 MONEY AND FREE TRIPS. long SASE to: Country Living Two for One (Dinner Specials * CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO­ Shoppers, Dept. M3, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727. GRAMS 1-800-327-6013. Sunday • Thursday Dr. IQert Peterson, Optometrist 239-6000 TRAVEL FREE TO CANCUN, NO GIMMICKS after 5 pm 3or your Eyas Only NASSAU, JAMAICA & SOUTH EXTRA INCOME NOW! eye exams & contact lens fitting PADRE ISLAND. SPRING ENVELOPE STUFFING- 'Bring in this ad with: 'Drying Edttlsberg, O.D. BREAK WITH SUN BOUND $600 - $800 every for discount. and Optical World VACATIONS. ORGANIZE A week. Free Details: (Next to ye. Penney in River Ridge Malt) SMALL GROUP OF 15 AS A SASE to: Across from OQnart $40.°° - $60.°° off full pair of glasses' COLLEGE REP. CALL 1-800-4- International Inc. 237-3635 SUN-BOUND FOR DETAILS. 1375 Coney Island Ave. All with Student <3D Brooklyn, New York 11230 'noJajiiM ur iituki 'tjyim 11/U/V4