Scholars Crossing

1991 -- 1992 Liberty University School Newspaper

11-6-1991

11-06-91 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 9, Issue 11)

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Nonprofit org. U.S. Postage Paid Lynchburg, Va. The Champion Permit No. 136 "... Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." M Wednesday, November 6,1991 Vol. 9, No. 11

News Mr. Newman goes to Richmond' Debate team succeeds! By GRACIE COWELL Impressive showings at Special to The Champion Harvard and the Univer­ Amid the sounds of celebration, sity of North Carolina- newly elected House of Delegates Chapel Hill may result in member Steve Newman exclaimed, a national number-one "To God be the glory, great things He ranking. See Page 3. has done!" as his victory over Demo­ cratic opponent Pat Lovem was an­ nounced. Election results: Results "This was a hard-fought cam­ from state races and local paign," Newman said. "I have to give constitutional offices in my opponent credit for that." Lynchburg and Campbell As the votes began to come in late County are compiled on Tuesday evening, Lovern quietly ac­ Page 2. knowledged her defeat and called the campaign a learning experience. "There is an overpowering feeling of disappointment," she admitted. "I Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, ran to win, but the experience was LU presi­ worth the effort." dent, is re- Newman was not a stranger to this covering kind of race. Two years ago, he ran from a re­ for the same office against Ted Har­ cent sur­ ris but was defeated by 700 votes. In gery. See contrast, this year Newman was Page 2. Guillermin served by a team of campaign advis­ ers. He raised more than $60,000 for his 1991 campaign — more than triple the amount used in the 1989 Opinion effort. Although personal issues were of­ Student senate: The ten central in the campaign, Newman senators' lack of creativity sympathized wim his opponent. "Pat photo by Andy Podoraon in proposing new legisla­ Lovem is a fine lady," he said. "It Steve Newman (Rep.) delivers a victory speech to his supporters at his Wards Road election headquarters. Newman tion is examined in this hurts to lose, I know." defeated Pat Lovern (Dem.) for the 23rd District seat in the Virginia House of Delegates. week's editorial. See As part of a call for "a time of elected me have a candidate that will Newman received personal sup­ well in Lynchburg," he said. state literary and lottery funds to bal­ Page 5. coming together," Newman prom­ listen, learn, help and believe." port as well as financial backing from Newman said he hopes to confront ance the budget. ised to start with a phone call to Elliot Newman has served on the Lyn­ the Republican party. With his vic­ the need to regain fiscal conserva­ Other pressing issues on DC Talk: Liberty's own Schewel, who ran a joint campaign chburg City Council for 3-1/2 years tory, Newman said he hopes that a tism in the commonwealth. Newman's agenda include economic home boys return to a with Lovern, in an attempt to repair and will not resign his position im­ strong Republican network will be "It is unfortunate that we cannot development, transportation and the relations. mediately. "I want to hold on until built across Virginia. trust the governor of Virginia with growing problems in the state's edu­ warm welcome with the mid-December,!' be said. "Only if Newsboys f?om Australia. When asked if there was one word One of Newman's campaign ob­ the state's funds," Newman said re­ cational programs. that would sum up how he felt about the duties of the delegate s job hiftjcT cently in regaru to L. Douglas See pictures on Page 6. jectives was to build a two-party sys­ his victory, Newman responded, my performance on the council will I tem in Virginia. "We know tonight Wilder. Newman has often accused For more election results, "Honored. These people who have resign early." that the Republican party is alive and Wilder of taking money from the please see Page 2. Sports

LU Hockey defeated UNC-Chapel Hill 13-0 and Middle East experiments with peace UNC-State 5-4 last week­ BENNT JBAIL, LEBANON ber of "terrorist incidents," or guer­ Army and the State of Israel. Watch Israel until it pulls back from south- end to claim first place in name, were leading a group of jour­ (UPI)— Israeli military commanders nalists on a tour Monday following rilla actions, directed against the Is­ your behavior," one sign said. em Lebanon. the Southern Collegiate said Tuesday the security strip they some of the worst conflict in the area raelis and their SLA surrogates. Israel has maintained troops in In recent days, Israel has retali­ Hockey Association. See control in southern Lebanon is be­ in months. The attacks exchanged On the other hand, commercial ties Lebanon since 1978 as a deterrent ated for the deaths of six of- its sol­ Page 8. coming a "laboratory for peace" — between Iranian-backed Hezbollah between Israel and residents of the against attacks on its northern settle­ diers by bombarding positions of despite bombs, artillery shelling and zone have knitted the two together ments by Palestinian guerrillas. In the Iranian-backed, Muslim funda­ Tough Loss: James guerrillas and the Israeli-backed road mines. SLA coincided with the Madrid economically, with many southern 1982, the army invaded and pushed mentalist Hezbollah organization in Madison outslugged Lib­ But the peace is a strange and peace talks, at which Israel's contin­ Lebanese crossing the border every up as far as Beirut, asserting that they several towns just north of the secu­ erty 35-34 on the gridiron, chilly one, manifested mostly by the ued presence in Lebanon was a, major day to work. Israel has also pumped would stop the attacks once and for rity zone. dropping the Flames to 4- cozy relationship between Israel and focus. money into roads and schools all. Even when the army withdrew in The SLA commander denied re­ 4 overall. See Page 7. the local militia it supports, the South Outside the Israeli and SLA mili­ throughout the area. 1985, it left behind a force of some ports that his men had ordered vil­ Lebanese Army. tary bases that command hilltops "It's a relationship of mutual inter­ 1,500 soldiers and built up the SLA lagers in some of those towns to Brookvllle improved its "The Israelis help us to lead a nor­ throughout the strip, running from 2 ests," the Israeli commander said. as a surrogate force. leave their homes, asserting that record to 9-0 when it mal life," a Hebrew-speaking Leba­ to 7 miles in width along Israel's In Bennt Jbail, S miles inside the Since then, Israel has maintained they were only trying to ridth e area avenged its 1990 loss to nese major in the SLA said. northern border, relations are hardly zone, Israel maintains an army base its right to control the area as long as of Hezbollah forces. Rustburg by trouncing the An Israeli colonel added, "We be­ warm. that looks much like any similar in­ the Lebanese government does not "We never told the villagers to defending state champs lieve this area is a laboratory for Villagers in Ain Ebel, 3 miles from stallation would south of the border. make a commitment to stop the at­ leave," the SLA major said. "We 36-12. See Page 9. peace between Arabs and Israelis." the border, stiffen visibly as Israeli On the walls, however, are signs re­ tacks on Israel. In the Madrid talks, called upon the terrorists to leave The two commanders, speaking on vehicles roll through their streets. flecting the location. Lebanese representatives said they the villages and let the villagers live condition they not be identified by Officials can barely count the num­ "Soldier, you represent the Israeli would not sign a peace treaty with in peace." "Vicious" LU student talks play reveals dark side about life in Israel By LORRIE TRENT Israel became closer as a result of of man the war, Crowell said. "They felt an By CHRISTOPHER HOLDEN Special to The Champion extra protection even though they Champion Reporter Hollie Crowell, born in Jerusalem had all those missiles coming physi­ "The Little Foxes," a "vicious to a Jewish mother, was adopted at cally. Spiritually, the country came play" about corruption, deception two months of age by American together." and greed, will be performed Nov. 7- missionaries. Crowell was very thankful God 9 and 14-16 at 8 p.m. in the Lloyd Incapable of entering Israel as a protected Israel. She said her parents Auditorium. missionary, Crowell's family en­ saw missiles Hying over and one hit a "It is a vicious play that embodies tered the country as "tent makers," town 45 minutes away, causing the people who enter a country under the ground to shake beneath them. thinking of self more than others and Holiie Crowell shows vividly how a family and a so­ title of a profession and still serve as "It was good that America took ciety can be destroyed by material missionaries. Crowell's father be­ action because if they had not, some­ construction in Israel is a long proc­ lust and greed," director David Alli­ gan his own company to receive in­ thing worse would have probably ess because the Israeli peoples' taxes son said. come while at the same time he happened," Crowell said. are used for its military. Allison, who has been the LU served as pastor of his church. Crowell is also concerned about Crowell's friends were in the army Drama Department chairman for 14 During the Desert Storm War, the current peace talks. She said the when she was there last summer. In years, also stated that the play is very Crowell was very concerned about land in question belongs to Israel. Israel, young women who graduate different from past plays that have her family who remained in Israel. "Israel always has to give up land from high school are required to train been performed on the LU stage. "Dad had such a peace about stay­ and never gets anything in return," for two years and the young men for "It is an interesting play to direct ing," Crowell said. 'This was a great Crowell said. three years. and different from past plays, not witnessing time for my parents be­ In addition, Russia's freedom has Crowell said her friends were af­ only because of the selfishness and cause most Americans went home." affected Israel, according to Crowell. fected by being in the army. They materialism involved, but also by Crowell said many people ques "Housing and jobs are not plentiful were asking questions which way of the difference in casting. In a photo by 8»v« Wright tioned her parents about staying and enough to support the many immi­ The LU Drama Department will perform the play "The Little her friends were very impressed with grants entering Israel," she said. See Play, Page 2 Foxes" In the Lloyd Auditorium Nov. 7-9 and 14-16. the courage her parents displayed. Crowell said, unlike America, See Israel, Page 2 Page 2, The Champion news Wednesday, Nov. 6,1991 Election results: House of Delegates Senate Campbell County Commonwealth's Attorney

22nd District 23rd Distict VNeil Verier 6,215 V Joyce Crouch V Elliot Schewel Leigh Drewry 5,054 ran unopposed ran unopposed

Neil Verier Joyce Crouch Elliot Schewel Clerk of Court V Debbie Hughes 23rd District 4,220 19th District Michael Hall VSteve Newman 1,854 7,984 VCharles Hawkins David Harker 1,607 ran unopposed Pat Lovern Debbie Hughes 6,802 Supervisors Altavista District Seneca District VCalvin Carter 1,230 VHugh Rosser 956 Steve Newman Charles Hawkins Marvin Farmer 510 R.L. Leftwich 562 Concord District Sunburst District VEddie Gunter 828 VLarry Carpenter 1,040 Marion Jefferson 389 — Israel Spencer reaches out to humanity Continued from Page 1 gave her a good opportunity to wit­ By LORRIE TRENT and character that you have to ad­ America) benefited millions of returned to Lynchburg, landing at ness. She said if she were from the mire," Spencer said. "He does not get people, and that's the way I want life Lynchburg's Municipal Airport. This United States it would be more diffi­ Special to The Champion cult to witness. "Vengeance is mine saith the Lord. mad; he gets smart." to go." achievement meant a lot to Spencer .. but He needs a lot of earthly help." In addition, Spencer supports Lib­ Spencer also has strong feelings because black aviators were not al­ "Israelis think that I am a Christian Because of Anne and Edward erty University by giving his time and concerning racial issues. He said that lowed to leave Lynchburg's airport at because I am adopted, yet diey can­ Spencer's inspiration, Chauncey financial donations. Spencer has he does not believe in being "black, that time. not deny diat I am Jewish," Crowell Spencer, their son. is determined to spoken on radio and television pro- Negro, Afro-American or rainbow." "I wanted to show them I learned said. make a difference for the sake of giants av Uie request oi Falwell, spo­ "I'm not a Negro in America; I'm anyway," tie said. "Here's where Crowell has not lived in Israel her humanity and human relations. ken at meetings held by the Black an American," he said. some of that vengeance comes in." entire life. She was also a resident of As an LU supporter today, he Student Fellowship and the English Spencer added, "People have to That day, Spencer received a memo Florida, where she attended school actively voices his opinion about Honor Society of which he is an learn that this is a field of great human stating "the Congressional Commit­ through die first grade. She and her community issues, such as cleaning honorary member. relation, and somehow through God tee on Military Appropriations has family returned to Israel because her up parts of Lynchburg and the treat­ English professor, Ruth Chamber- we are all relatives one way or an­ voted $3 million to include the Negro father felt called by God to return ment of local conservatives. lin, said she admires Spencer for his other." in the U.S. Air Corps." This was a and spread uie gospel. "I try to let the city see that there personality and broad range of inter­ Bom in 1904, Spencer lived in a direct result of a petition to Congress In Israel, Crowell attended home are people in this city that need help, ests. middle-class family. His mother, who he made along with the National Chauncey Spencer schooling as well as a local high but there are also some people that When told about her remarks, died in 1975, is still famous for her Airman's Association of America. school, where she learned to speak do not need help." Spencer said. Spencer responded: "I am just me. I poetry, ghost writing and letters to Spencer did not stop there. He Hebrew as well as further develop Spencer supports politicians fight for things I think need fighting the editor. She also hosted people of went on to unite the white and black and Negro's rights, today tiieirhous e her English. whose character the media and other for, and that means everybody and the Harlem Renaissance, Negro writ­ air corps into one unit. is an historic landmark. Crowell learned about Liberty politicians assassinate, for example, everyday life." ers and actors, as well as politically Spencer, a graduate of Virginia Now Spencer opens his childhood University from an American corre­ City Councilman Steve Newman. Spencer would like to be remem­ involved individuals. Seminary and College in sociology, home to the community during Kalei­ spondent. Crowell, along widi her Spencer said meeting transcripts bered for his accomplishments but he Because of the association was also a civil service official doscope. This year marked the 14th modier, came to America and toured prove that, contrary to popular be­ said, "I want to be remembered for Spencer's parents had with govern­ awarded the Exceptional Service year Spencer opened the home for die country, visidng many colleges. lief, Newman did not say he would what I, along with others, accom­ ment officials, Spencer discovered Award and Medal. tourists with die exception of 1990 "No odier college impacted me like not use taxpayers' money to build a plished to get understanding among that he could learn how to fly a plane He served as a police commissioner when he was recovering from cancer Liberty," Crowell said. room in the city's library called the people in this great field of human in Chicago. of San Bemadino, Calif., was a dep­ surgery. Between 6,000 and 7,000 Being naturalized during her five- Martin Luther King Room. Rather, relations." "Ever since I was 7 or 8-years-old uty administrator for die city of people toured die home in 1989. year residency in Florida, Crowell he said he would not use the taxpay­ Spencer said the reason he speaks and I saw a plane fly over Lynchburg, Highland Park, Mich., was a member Spencer credits his mother and fadier had no problem coming to Liberty. ers' money to hang pictures of poli­ out about pertinent issues is not to I wanted to fly," Spencer said. of the Tuskegie Airmen and was in­ for being his inspiration to do good Today, Crowell is a junior study­ ticians, serving in Congress in the benefit himself but scores of people. In Chicago, Spencer organized the ducted into die Virginia Aeronauti­ for die community; and he said that ing telecommunications at Liberty room. "These people today are only inter­ National Airman's Association of cal Historical Society Aviation Hall even though his modier is given die and would like to attend graduate credit for many contributions to Spencer also speaks out concern­ ested in doing something for them­ America. This association was a group of Fame in 1983. school. Lynchburg, his father was "die brains, ing mistreated citizens, such as the selves, not for America and not for of black aviators who wanted to join Because Spencer's parents con­ Crowell said she is pretty sure she the brawn and die backbone of die Rev. Jerry Falwell. other people," he said. "We (The the U.S. Air Corps. tributed to society by fighting for will return to Israel, but for now she family." "He (Falwell) has a mannerism National Airman's Association of Having become a pilot, Spencer issues they believed in like women's said, "God wants me here, in Amer­ ica, to prepare myself." — Play Guillermin recovers from surgery Continued from Page 1 He also announced diat die Old are available for diat particular per­ Thomas Road Bible Institute except theater basically dominated by male before, and we work well togedier," Time Gospel Hour headquarters formance. However, "balcony seals for an in-depdi curriculum giving roles, women play very significant, Jeffrey Cole, who plays the part of Ministry building on Langhorne Road has been are generally the best seats in die praedcal instruction on starting and very strong parts in this perform­ Oscar Hubbard, said. leased to a major local enterprise. He house for die Living Christmas Tree," building local churches. Falwell ance, and Uiey all require very strong 'The play is very interesting to news further stated diat die North Campus Falwell said. said: "I have a great burden to plant actresses," Allison said. watch wiui a lot of back-stabbing facilities should be sold in a matter A new pastor's institute dynamic and well-rounded Bible- Veterans to the LU stage bolster going on and a ... twist ending," ac­ of weeks. Falwell announced to die Thomas preaching churches in North Amer­ die quality of die cast, and Allison tress Jennifer Roberts said. in brief Falwell said these changes will Road Baptist Church congregation ica as well as around the world. I feel feels diat they are more than able to Allison also spoke of die ending From staff reports consolidate LU's total educational Sunday dial a new Pastor's Institute that we, here at Liberty, have the meet uie challenge of performing means lo train die pastors to lead in wiui a tinge of suspense in his voice. Guillermin recovers from surgery efforts lo uie main campus and will would open classes in the fall of 1992. such difficult roles. this endeavor as we enter the 21st 'This ending is going to have die LU President A. Pierre Guillermin gready reduce operational costs. Dr. Harold L. Willmington, a vice "I am very pleased at uiis stage century." audience talking," Allison said. "It's is recovering from gallbladder sur­ A Christmas tradition president of Liberty University, will of rehearsals, and die cast is cer­ Dr. J. Harold Smith not your conventional ending — a gery performed Saturday. The sur­ The 21st performance of the Living be die dean. Odier faculty will also tainly capable of meeting all of uie good ending, but very different and gery is unrelated to heart problems. Christmas Tree at Thomas Road participate, Falwell said. Falwell announced that Dr. J. acting challenges. I am anticipating unexpected." Guillermin returned to the hospital Baptist Church is entitled "This This school will offer a two-year Harold Smith will speak in all serv­ some excellent performances," Al­ Allison also encouraged people to Friday. He had been hospitalized for Magnificent Season." Performance formal for men who feel a definite ices at TRBC Sunday, Nov. 17 and lison said. come to all three of die plays in several days in early October because dales and times are as follows: Dec. call to the pulpit, Falwell said. He will speak in chapel at Liberty Uni­ The cast also includes only one Lloyd Auditorium this year. of chest pains. 7 at2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Dec. 8 at6 p.m., added that many pastors have asked versity on Monday, Nov. 18. actor from die Soudi in a play where "The other two plays we are per­ All cards and flowers should be Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. (A deaf interpreter that the school develop a special insti­ Smith is considered to be a "pastor all 10 of the roles require Souuiern forming are The Pirates of Penzance' sent dirough the Campus Pastor's Of­ will be provided for this performance tute for men who have passed college of pastors." At age 81, he still preaches accents, yet uie cast remains very by Gilbert and Sullivan and The fice. only.), Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., age, may have families and financial almost nightly around the world. enuiusiastic. Imaginary Invalid,' which is one of Falwell will move office to LU's Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. responsibilities and have no interest Reception for LeGi andes "There are people who eat die die great classics," Allison said. main campus Tickets are available in Uie TRBC in returning for an undergraduate or A drop-in reception will be held earth, and people who stand around Both tickets for this show and sea­ Dr. Jerry Falwell announced Sun­ lobby Monday dirough Friday, 10 graduate program. Many of these men Saturday, No v. 16, for Larry and Mary and watch uiem do il," Natasha son tickets lo attend all three of the day in services at Thomas Road Bap­ a.m. to 6 p.m., or from die office of already have college degrees, Falwell Catherine LeGrande, missionaries lo Marsuller said, quoting one of die shows may be purchased in DeMoss tist Church dial he plans to move his Dr. David Randleit in die Fine Arts said. They simply want to learn die Indonesia. Mary Katherine taught more ominous lines of Addie, her Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or by office to LU's main campus during Building of Liberty University. Bible and learn how to plant, build English at LU during die early 80s. character in die play. calling 582-2085. the second semester of this school All tickets are $5; however, LU and minister to a local congregation. Refreshments will be served, and the LeGrandes will show videos of dieir 'The spirit when we get togedier is Season tickets may also be pur­ year. He said he had desired to make students may attend on Dec. 8 at die 2 The Pastor's Institute, according to work on die field. very good. We've worked togedier chased at the box office die move for many years. p.m. production. Only balcony seats Falwell, will closely resemble die old Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991 The Champion, Page 3 Liberty Students Debaters compete at Harvard By CHARLES MALLORY on Oct. 25-27. "I was really impressed with the "In the finalround , it was all Lib­ scream for Cryar Champion Reporter "This was a very hard national outcome of the novice debaters'. All erty. The team of Corey Ryan and The LU debate teams returned tournament. I feel we fared very well. four teams we sent advanced to the Mike Lind, who went 8-1 overall, from a tournament at Harvard with It was our first time at Harvard, but we elimination round," Stewart said. faced Brian LeBerge and Jason Shoe­ impressive results, which could re­ did not get any specific ranking over­ The novice teams of Esther Grier maker, who were undefeated," Ste­ sult in a "number one" ranking. all. The team of David Kester and and Adam Milam and Dami Linton wart said. The junior varsity and novice Layla Hinton came out the best over­ and Brian Gibbons advanced to the LeBerge and Shoemaker domi­ teams dominated the Randolph-Ma­ all, beating schools such as Boston quarterfinals where they met other nated the overall tournament. "They con University tournament in Ash­ College, Wright State and Loyola," Liberty teams. did not lose a single ballot from any land, Va., assistant coach Alan Ste­ Stewart explained. "Those two teams did a great job; judge. That means every judge gave wart said. While the varsity team was com­ but since the other teams they met their vote to them in every round of Liberty's varsity team competed peting at Harvard, the junior varsity from Liberty had a better overall rec­ debate," Stewart explained. in its first Harvard tournament, which and novice teams traveled to Ran­ ord, we elected to send those teams Overall, Liberty's debate team the coach described as one of the dolph-Macon University in Ashland, on to the elimination rounds," Ste­ placed first, second, fourth, and fifth hardest tournaments in the country Va., and reached elimination rounds. wart said. in the novice division. Senate passes new fall break bill By CHARLES MALLORY tee, explaining the resolution was for Section 4, of the constitution. The posal, which would have sidewalks Champion Reporter every dorm to be open to all students bill submitted by Sen. Brendan Burke and steps put in the area behind the The senate passed three bills Thurs­ once a semester. was to limit administrative review of Vines Center so that students could day, deadlocked on an amendment The Fall Semester Break Resolu­ senate legislation. Several senators save time walking to class, the Blue and scheduled debate on three others tion submitted by Sen. Bryan Trip- opposed the bill because of its spe­ Diamond Bill, which would allow for next week. pett was quickly passed because of cific wording in several sections. the blue diamond parking area on Sen. Cris O'Bryon submitted the popularity. The actual scheduling of Since no agreement could be made, the cafeteria side of DeMoss to be Free-Seating Resolution for the pur­ the break caused some argument. "It further debate was postponed until available to students after 4:30 pose of opening reserved*seating will be left up to the board of trustees next week. p.m.; and the Newspaper Bill to areas for required meetings on cam­ to set the exact time," Trippett said. Three bills scheduled for next week have the News and Advance put pus. "This will be for required meet­ Because school accreditation pol­ include the Steps and Sidewalk Pro­ back on campus. ings on campus that do not have icy, the class meeting requirements 'paid' admissions," O'Bryon said. cannot be shortened. "They will ei­ student organizations to photo courttty of Mwgin Cryar The bill is basically for the en­ ther start the semester one day early CLASSIFIEDS promote the country's most Morgan Cryar, who Is famous for combining the couragement of punctuality to all and take two days from Christmas or successful SPRING BREAK required meetings," he said. The bill sounds of Los Angeles and Louisiana, devotes his just three from Christmas break. Now tours. Call InterCampus passed. CAMPUS REPS WANTED!! music to building relationships. He will be In concert it's all up to the board of trustees to Programs. 1-800-327-6013. Next to pass was the Open-Dorms Earn valuable experience, travel at the LU Multi-Purpose Center on Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. decide whether or not to have the fall r Tickets cost $5 for general admission and $7 for Resolution submitted by the break," he said. and meet new people! Sell winter/spring break packages to Z2T '^oiar^utT reserved seating. President's Cabinet Sen. Matthew Continued to next week's meeting Braud spoke on behalf of the commit­ was the Amendment to Bylaw III, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, and Margarita Island - from $369. lectric Beach \ BEST COMMISSIONS PAID! 4146 Wards Road I SunSplash Tours. 1-800-426- Lynchburg, VA I Committee targets substance abuse 7710. 239-2101 I ByABRAM PAFFORD structive power of alcohol and drugs and educate our campus about sub­ "For example, Boston Congress­ 2 months Champion Reporter and to make people realize that these stance abuse and to deal with any LU man Joseph Kennedy is promoting a I The Substance Abuse Awareness are serious matters that should not be students who have questions related movement to put warning labels on unlimited Committee is sponsoring a series of joked about." to substance abuse." alcohol and to get alcohol ads re­ RAMI $500...$ 1000...$ 1500 tanning guest speakers during Substance Although some people believe a "Our committee is nothing new. moved from TV. A nonprofit organi­ $59.95 Abuse Awareness Week, Nov. 11- substance abuse committee is not There are many, many programs zation called the Center for Science in FOOLPROOF 15, as a means of helping students needed on a Christian campus, dealing with substance abuse on col­ the Public Interest is working with FUNDRAISING who have been affected by a form of Weaver disagrees. "Substance abuse lege campuses all across the country. him, and they have gotten over 60 For your fraternity, sorority, team or substance abuse. affects Christian families as well as This goes to show that substance abuse other nonprofit groups to join in their other campus organization. "Substance abuse is a problem that others, and to deny that there is a is a problem that is being taken seri­ campaign. One of these groups is the Absolutely no investment required! Stylists LTD problem is to prevent people who all campuses nationwide, both Chris­ ously by many people, including Christian Life Committee of the South- ACT MOW N>» THE CHANCE TO WIN A 2130 Wards RA (Hills Sh. Ctr.) tian and secular, must deal with," need help from getting it," Weaver those in the secular world. em Baptist Convention." CAUUUH CWJIH AND EUU10US MUZIS! I .ytwhhi »rg; Vi rgjniat 24?>0'2 Mike Wilson, chairman of the Sub­ said. "The movement against substance The committee aims to help stu­ CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 237-4346 stance Abuse Awareness Committee. Wilson discussed the purpose of abuse is a good opportunity for us, dents cope."This campus does not •See What Makes Us Different" Jill Weaver, a member of the com­ having a Substance Awareness because it is an area in which the have a support group for people who mittee, said the awareness week seeks Week on a Christian campus. "Our secular world is inviting the Christian have struggled with alcohol or for the FREE TRAVEL, cash and VYalk Ins - Charge card? to "make all students aware of the de­ purpose as a committee is to inform world to become involved." children of alcoholic parents." business experience!! Openings yfllatrix; SGA supports Campus Cleanup available for individuals or Campus For Beautiful Hair LU urged to show campus pride Calendar Wrap Up Your Holidays ByABRAM PAFFORD SGA," Lawton said. way. We are hoping that positive Champion Reporter "The students selected for the proj­ peer pressure will go into effect" Chi Alpha The Campus Pride and Safety ect would receive a chapel exemption "Last year, we got about 20 people Nov. 7-7 p.m. At The Community Market Committee and SGA have teamed up There will be a Chi Alpha on a specified day once every two together and did it one time* and it Every Saturday to accomplish the dual goals of clean weeks," Gregory said. "The cleaning was a pretty good success as far as meeting Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7 Handmade Gifts, Holiday Baked Goods, streets and campus pride on the Lib­ would be done during this time." getting trash picked up," Gregory p.m. Please watch for posters erty University Campus. "Participants would wear casual said. "Litter is an ongoing problem, announcing the room number. Festive Foods, Christmas Trees, Wreaths & Roping. According to Brian Lawton, chair­ dress while cleaning up, and they and that is why we wanted to do LUMaC man of the Residence Life Pride and would be allowed to remain in casual something on a regular basis." Safety Committee, the purpose of the dress throughout classes for the entire "Vice President Vernon Brewer Nov. 7-3:15 p.m. project, the "SGA Campus Cleanup," day," Lawton said. gave the final approval for the pro­ The math club will have its is to "allow the entire campus to be "We feel that the program is needed gram," Lawton said. "We think the November meeting Thursday, cleaned once every two weeks by ap­ because, from the administration's program is a great idea because it is a Nov. 7 at 3:15 p.m. in SH 106. Christmas at the Market proximately 60 students. This clean­ point of view, when visitors or pro­ great way for us to work with the Dr. Shaibani will be the guest Craft 6how ing would be done during a chapel lecturer. Questions? Call spective students come on campus administration and help them try to Saturday, November 30 period." solve a problem." Kathy, ext. #4186 or Michael, and there is trash everywhere, it looks 10am - 4pm The cleaning project would be "Dave Dawson originally came up ext. #4038. really bad," Lawton said. "In addi­ Sunday, December 1 accomplished by two students from tion, from the students' points of view, with the idea last year when he was Morgan Cryar each dorm who are permanently as­ 12pm - 4pm it is important to have a clean campus the SGA vice president," Gregory Nov. 8 - 7:30 p.m. signed to the project. 'The RAs are because they have to live here." said. "I took it over this year as the going to be recruiting two people 'The goal of the project is to get project coordinator when Dave asked Morgan Cryar will be in con­ from every hall. They are going to get litter picked up around campus and me to." cert Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Tick­ the applications to the interested stu­ by doing that develop campus pride," "I think it is important that the ets are sold at New Life Books dents, and then the applications will Gregory said. "After the first clean­ program is student-initiated, because & Gifts, Liberty Bookstore, LU be reviewed by myself and by Tim up, students might see that the cam­ when students are involved they will Office of Student Life, and 0ZS&L Main at Twelfth St. Lynchburg VA Gregory, the projectcoordinator from pus is clean and decide to keep it that take more pride in it," Gregory said. Sozo Bookstore in Roanoke. (804) 847-1499 LU club seeks to upgrade library By DANIELLE PETERS to a major contribution to the library, All contributors will have die sat­ Champion Reporter die students and Liberty University," isfaction of seeing their names placed Alpha Lambda Delta, the fresh­ Mallory said. in die front covers, and those who man honor society, is sponsoring an In addition, Poggemiller said,"It's donate over $5 a month for die six- Adopt-A-Book program as a way to a great idea. It's neat getting students mondi period will receive a certifi­ obtain new books for the library which involved in school. Not just the big cate of appreciation at the end of die LU cannot currenUy afford. donors play a part in a project like school year. In light of the approaching Thanks­ this." All gifts will go toward die pur­ 1, giving season, the members of Alpha Originally, only Alpha Lambda chase of die new encyclopedias and A^^^iiiliillliyaHWiffi^ Lambda Delta (ALD) would like to Delta members and their parents were are tax-deductible. Alpha Lambda share in the spirit of thankfulness and contacted to make pledges, but now Delta chapter will present die books Professional Counseling and Medical Services giving, Daniel Mallory, committee diey are expanding die program to to die library next spring during a spe­ chairman, explained. include anyone interested. cial ceremony. "I'm sure any LU student knows The encyclopedias to be bought Mallory said die administration has "A Christian Alternative" the library can use some new books," include the various subjects of sociol­ gone to great lengths to provide stu­ Eugenia Poggemiller, editor of ALD. ogy, statistical sciences and special dents with one of die finest university commented. At this time the greatest education. They also include die facilities in America and ALD mem­ need is for encyclopedias, which die Encyclopedia Britannica and Ameri­ bers would like to express dieir ap­ 2900 Old Forest Road Health Services school is unable to include in its cana. People pledging money may preciation by assisting Liberty in budget. choose which set diey would like to gaining new books for die library. Lynchburg, VA 24502 Liberty University However, new sets could be pur­ contribute toward. They hope to unified a school effort 384-1581 582-2514 chased through small monetary "The recommended pledge is $5 a in this endeavor and to "continue pledges by several people. "This month, but we'll take anydiing we down the great road of success which minor effort from each of us can lead can get," Poggemiller said. Liberty is now traveling."

• Page 4, The Champion nation/world Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991 Storm devastates Massachusetts BOSTON (UPI) - Gov. William waves which lashed the East Coast Weld, who toured some of the said. Hull and Scituate also suffered more caused inland this time. Weld Friday asked President Bush Wednesday and Thursday. hardest-hit areas of Massachusetts, Thousands of residents were tem­ than $1 million in damage each to Red Cross shelters were set up in to declare the Massachusetts coast a At least three people were reported told a news conference the storm porarily forced to flee during the public property, state officials said. six of the worst-hit communities. In federal disaster area, saying the dead or missing in the storm, one in appeared to have caused greater height of the storm, which packed Roads, bridges and other public addition, the relief agency opened damage from Hurricane Grace was Rhode Island and two in New York, damage along the coast than Hurri­ winds up to 70 miles an hour; and up facilities were also heavily damaged service centers Friday in the Boston in the "hundreds of millions of dol­ including a Coast Guardsman who cane Bob, which battered much of the to 35,000 were left without electric­ in Rockport, an artists' colony and area and on Cape Cod to provide lars." fell into the sea during a rescue, 60 state in August and cost nearly $1 ity. Several hundred National Guard popular tourist attraction, and on the emergency cash to storm victims for Weld did not put a figure on his miles south of Long Island Wednes­ billion. troops were used to help in the evacu­ resort island of Nantucket, where groceries, clothing, rent, medicine and aid request, but asked the White day. But authorities reported surpris­ "I think it's safe to say that when ations Wednesday when Weld de­ officials put the figure at $6 million other needs. House to provide funds for home­ ingly few injuries. the damage assessments are com­ clared a s/ate of emergency. apiece. In his two-page letter to Bush, Weld owners, businesses, local govern­ The search for the unidentified pleted, it will be in the hundreds of In addition, hundreds of commer­ Other public damage estimates said the storm was of "such severity ments and workers left jobless by the Coast Guardsman continued Friday millions of dollars," Weld told re­ cial fishing boats and private yachts included $4.4 million in the town of and magnitude that effective re­ two-day storm, which damaged and authorities said they were opti­ porters at the Statehouse. were wrecked or damaged. Oak Bluffs on the island of Martha's sponse is beyond the capabilities of coastal communiues from Maine to mistic he would be found alive in the The Red Cross said at least 120 The greatest damage appeared to Vineyard and $2.5 million in Ipswich, the commonwealth and local govern­ North Carolina. balmy ocean waters. homes were swept into the raging be in Hull and Scituate, on the state's on the North Shore. ments, and that supplementary fed­ Bush flew to Kennebunkport, "We think the chances are quite surf or pounded to pieces along the South Shore, and in Revere, just north "The damage frankly looks worse eral assistance is necessary." Maine, Saturday to inspect his own good," said a Coast Guard spokes­ state's more than 400 miles of coast­ of Boston, where a total of 85 homes than Hurricane Bob along the coast," Six counties were included in the oceanfront house, which the White man. "The water's warm, he was line. More than 800 others were were completely destroyed and an­ Weld said, but indicated the total cost governor's aid request. All six coun­ House said was heavily damaged by wearing a wet suit and he's had sur­ damaged, nearly half of them seri­ other 440 damaged, the Red Cross of Hurricane Grace may be less be­ ties are located along the state's the hurricane-force winds and high vival training." ously, A Red Crqss Spokesperson said. cause relatively little damage was North and South shores. President begins campaign fund-raising from 6.7 to 6.8 percent and the eco­ to stimulate the economy. trimmed-down bill to extend jobless strike back at Democrats' charges he Houston to travel to Dallas, he and Bush assures nomic indicators were down. "We have too darn many liberal benefits, a version of which he ve­ has shortchanged concerns at home, first lady Barbara Bush casted ab­ Undeterred, Bush said, "I say I be­ Democrats in Congress," Bush said. toed last month. and reminded his audiences of the sentee oallots in next week's local citizens lieve the economy is recovering," "They don't have one new idea and White House press secretary Mar- U.S. victory in the Persian Gulf. elections in Houston where there is a lin Fitzwater said the administration However, before the president left tight three-way race for mayor. noting fa­ =!=^== they're had not yet examined in detail the of economic vorable "I've got to be careful I don't block­ new legislation being prepared in figures ing my overcheerlead on this economy, Congress to provide additional job­ healing like pre­ domes­ less benefits but said it appeared to liminary but I don't want to take people tic pro­ meet the administration's prerequi­ Judge selects jury DALLAS (UPI) - President Bush, gram." reports sites of not busting last year's budget ending a politicaPTund-raising swing into further lack of confidence Specifi­ showing agreement and being temporary in through Texas, said he believes the the Gross cally, he because it is a good time to buy nature. recovery has begun and insisted "it is National cited his a house." A White House spokesman said in Smith rape case a good time" to buy a house or car. Product - George Bush pro- agreement had not yet been reached Bush raised an estimated $1 mil­ increased U.S. President posed WESTPALM BEACH,FLa. (UPI) Mass. on funding the $5.6 billion measure lion for his campaign committee athis 2.4 per- ~ capital - The woman who accused Wil­ "He could probably clean up his Friday night fund-raiser in Dallas, and that negotiators are continuing to liam Kennedy Smith of raping her act a little bit," Thatcher said. "The which followeda similar eventThurs- cent in the third quarter and interest gains tax and his transportation pro­ work toward an accord. should never have left the bar with perception of him is womanizing, day in Houston. rates are now at the lowest level in a gram. Bush' said in an interview with him if she didn't want to have sex, hard-drinking." Bush reaffirmed his call for a cut decade. The 67-year-old president said he KHOU-TV, 'This isn't any time for a jury candidate in Smith's rape Thatcher said he holds U.S. sena­ in interest rates in an effort to stimu­ "I've got to be careful I don't over­ was now eager to launch his re-elec­ politics. People are hurting, and I trial said Friday. tors to "the very highest standard" late economic growth and reiterated cheerlead on this economy; but I tion campaign, which is expected to want to send them checks but I also "I think she's old enough that she of behavior. He said he was sur­ his new-found support for extending don't want to talk people into a fur­ be formally announced next Janu­ want to protect the rest of this country should not be that naive. Nobody is prised but unconcerned about re­ jobless benefits to the nation's unem­ ther lack of confidence, because it's a ary. He has already formed a fund- by not busting the budget agreement so completely innocent," prospec- ports the senator was allegedly ployed. good time to buy a house," he said. raising committee. and adding to the deficit." uvejurorReneeEisenberg,56,said. spotted wandering around the Asked on television station KTRK "It is a good time to buy a car in "I tell you I never thought I'd look Bush opened the fund-raising A 30-year-old Jupiter woman Kennedy mansion without his pants what he believes America's biggest terms of historic interest rates. It is a forward to another campaign," he swing with a gathering in Houston accused Smith of raping her at the on the night in question. problem is, Bush replied, "I think it good time for sound banks to make said. "I thought I was getting a little Thursday night that raised an esti­ Kennedy mansion after she drove "We all have our pants off peri- is the economy. I think it is that sound loans," he added. too tired for that, (but) I'm ready. I'm mated $1 million. The Bush-Quayle him home —-———^———— • odically," he ready because I believe there's so people don't have confidence." Bush roused the crowd by assailing campaign expected to raise nearly $2 from a swank said. much at stake in this country." "If two people meet and Earlier Friday, the government re­ Democratic-controlled Congress, million during the weekend. Palm Beach During the ported the jobless rate had climbed which he said has stymied his efforts Bush also renewed his call for a Bush was using the occasions to bar where the leave a bar at 10 first two days two met dur­ o'clock, it is different of jury selec­ ing the early than if two people meet tion, Judge President Bush plans third veto morning Mary Lupo, hours of and leave a bar at three prosecutor March 30. in the morning. There's Moria Lasch Eisenberg more implied." and defense on unemployment benefits bill was the only attorney Roy WASHINGTON (UPI)—The White ments of the budget agreement and exhausted their basic unemployment Additional financing would come prospective - David Thatcher Black ques­ House, citing the same threats to have an adverse effect on job creation compensation. from a program that authorizes fed­ juror who Prospective Juror tioned 14 economic growth, said Wednesday due to the increase in payroll taxes," The last bill vetoed by Bush for the eral agencies to notify the Internal explicitly said i candidates that President Bush would veto a the spokesman said, adding it also same reasons would have provided a Revenue Service (IRS) that a person the woman should not have left the about their exposure to media pub­ third try by congressional Democrats "would have a negative affect on maximum of 20 weeks of additional owes a debt to that agency—such as bar with S mith "if she didn' t want to licity in the case and their feelings to extend unemployment benefits for financial markets that could threaten unemployment compensation. a student loan — and the IRS is have any sexual relations." toward the Kennedys. the jobless. the economic recovery and lead to In the latest version. Democrats required to reduce that person's tax Two other jury candidates, how­ Five were excused for family refund by that amount. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, re­ increased unemployment." would primarily finance the ex­ ever, also expressed concern over and business reasons. None was ex­ sponding to a new, trimmed-down Already rebuffed twice by Bush, tended benefits over five years The $6.4 billion package depended the circumstances of their meeting. cused for cause, although three said program offered by Democrats, said Democrats tried for a jobless package through an increase from $7,000 to on Bush declaring that the unem­ "If two people meet and leave a they had initially thought Smith if it was presented to Bush, "his sen­ for a third time Tuesday, with the $7,700 in the taxable wage base for ployment situation, with 8.4 million bar at 10 o'clock, it's different than guilty and one initially thought him ior advisers would recommend a House Ways and Means Committee the unemployment insurance fund out of work and $300,000 exhaust­ if two people meet and leaveabarat innocent veto." approving 22-14 a bill that would that is paid by the employer and an ing their benefits every month, was 3 in the morning. There's a little During questioning Smith occa­ an "emergency" and thus not subject "The bill would deter growth and provide either 13 weeks or seven increase in the tax rate by 0.2 percent more implied," prospective juror sionally nodded, smiled and passed to restrictions of 1990's agreement. violate the pay-as-you-go require­ weeks for workers who now have for one year. David Thatcher said. yellow notes to his lawyer. Eighth year of Devil's Niaht arsons Thatcher said there is nothing open He is charged with one count of and little to do at 3 a.m. "except sexual battery, Florida's legal term maybe the all-night bowling alley." for rape, and one count of simple Jury candidate Robert Flemming battery. If convicted he would face Detroit attempts to deter Halloween arson also suggested sex was implied when up to 15 years in prison. DETROIT (UPI)—Authorities lined enclave of Highland Park and a few start Tuesday night by torching an percent from 1989. the two left the bar together. Lasch had objected Thursday up tens of thousands of volunteers to other adjacent suburbs. Violators are abandoned house on the east side. Anti-arson initiatives new this year "I couldn't quite get it in my mind when Black asked jurors about their take to the streets Oct. 30 night in the given a $50 citation. Another house fire was reported include a flurry of paid TV and radio that someone would leave a bar with opinion of the Kennedy family. city's annual fight against Devil's Between 8 p.m. and midnight Wednesday afternoon, but authori­ advertisements and the "Adopt-A- someone they didn't know and then "These people have nothing to Night arsonists—an unwelcome Hal­ Tuesday when the normal 10p.rn.-to- ties would not release figures, as has House" program in which people just say 'thank you' and go on their do with this lawsuit," Lasch said. loween tradition now in its eighth 6 a.m. curfew was in effect, 11 youths been their custom during the past agree to watch over vacant dwell­ merry way," Flemming said. Judge Lupo, however, agreed it year. were arrested, police officer Rhoda several years. ings. In addition, police have set up a For that reason Flemming said he was importan t to determine whether Mayor Coleman A. Young said Virgil-Madison of the Public Infor­ One of the blazes gutted a two- hotline 96-ARSON for the public to initially felt Smith was innocent. the prospective jurors were biased 30,000 volunteers were recruited to mation Office said. Last year, when story frame building and spread to report suspicious activity. But he decided Smith was perhaps by admiration or dislike of Smith's patrol city streets starting on Devil's the "emergency" 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. two adjacent occupied dwellings, Some 4,000 vacant houses have "not such a nice guy" after at least relatives. Night, the night before Halloween. curfew was in effect, 141 teenagers firefighters said. No one was injured been "adopted" by people who prom­ two other women said Smith had "This is the most important part Counting paid city workers, the were arrested in the comparable pe­ as residents of the neighboring build­ ise to keep a sharp eye on them over previously made violent sexual of the trial. If we don't have a fair number of people patrolling the streets riod, she said. ings were evacuated from their the three-day Halloween period. advances at them. and impartial jury we may as well this year numbers 36,000 - 1,000 Young said the city expected fewer homes. Vacanthouses, trash dumpsters and Thatcher also expressed concern toss a coin when the case gets filed," more than last year, Young said. fires this year than the 281 in 1990 Fire marshals labeled the fire as junk cars are the usual targets of the pair had been drinking alcohol. the judge said. Hundreds of the volunteers began but was fully prepared for Devil's "suspicious" but declined to say where Devil's Night firebugs. But in past "Judgment's not always at its Lupo hopes to seat a six-member patrolling Detroit's streets Tuesday Night. Some officials had also been the fire started or if an accelerant was year's, fires have spread to occupied peak on either side," in such in­ jury by Thanksgiving and has night and some were taunted by teen­ hopeful a light rain falling in the ciiy used to fuel the blaze. dwellings as well. stances, Thatcher said. scheduled opening statements in agers and had rocks thrown at their Wednesday night would discourage Detroit first sought volunteers in City Councilman Clyde Cleve­ Like most of the jury candidates the trial for Dec. 2. cars, volunteers said. There were no potential arsonists. 1985, one year after a three-day arson land suggested Tuesday that gaso­ Thatcher said he admires one of Smith and his mother, Jean Ken­ reported injuries, they said. Command posts were established binge totaled a record 810 fires. The line station attendants demand a Smith's uncles, slain President John nedy Smith, are staying at the An "emergency" 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. in five areas of the city to coordinate number of fires steadily decreased driver's license and car registration Kennedy, and disapproves of an­ Kennedys' ocean front estate, curfew was in effect this Devil's Night fire fighting activity, if required. until last year, when the 281 fires from customers before pumping gas other, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- where the alleged rape occurred. for youths under 18 in Detroit, the It appeared the arsonists got a head reported by city officials were up 58 into containers. r EUROPEAN^OUR i In celebration of you, receive 15% off all Do something good. i Mary Kay products you purchase when you i • LU Students and friends England, France, Switzerland present this coupon. Take advantage of our Feel something real. •Optional senior credit Germany, Russia, Finland i collections: Skin Care for Men & Women, From now on in America, any definition of a successful life must include • May 12-27,1992 LU sponsors: Dean Forbus & i • Professionally guided Glamour, Nail Care, Body Care, and our serving others. To find out how you can help in your community, call Dr. Adkins (525-5440) i •Space limited- apply now extraordinary Holiday line. Call Kathy 1 (800) 677-5515. School of Business and Govt. i • Package price: $2,293 Germeroth today at 237-3285 for an appt. ext. 2916 or 2480 i POINTS OF LIGHT from Washington, D.C. Dorm 23, Rm 104 or 123 i Offer expires November 27,1991. FOUND L O Wednesday, Nov. 6,1991 The Champion, Page 5

opinion •— "I just finished the research LU Forum on this great new bill. ENATE CHAMBERS .. ,.,„,,,, It calls for curfew to be Depart the Student senator denies Editorial extended to midnight 20th century a and for freshmen to all ye who making statement "...Where the spirit of the be able to single enter against administration Lord is, there is Liberty." date." here II Corinthians 3:17 Editor, In regards to the Oct 29 issue of The Champion, I was deeply troubled when reading die article, "Senate calendar Senate lacks ability increases student input." Eager to read it, I was horrified to read a quote mat was supposedly mine. for original thought I absolutely deny saying anything like that at all. The Champion staff he more things don't change, the more they stay shouldbeextremely careful when quot­ T on the mind of the student senate. ing people. This misquotation might Since the beginning of the year, we have been waiting be very damaging to the bill I have for the senate to find something new under the sun. So far, sponsored. I in NO way accused the administra­ however, it hasn't happened. Instead of passing original tion of "clogging" the system. That bills that might actually improve campus life, the student claim is farthest from the truth. On the senate has been content with debating and passing the contrary, the administration has been same old legislation that every senate since Adam and Eve The Record EXEMPLARY in tiieir handling of student senate bills. The bill which I has debated and passed. proposed is not designed to "limit" the So far this year, we have had bills concerning television Expansion offered unique challenge administration, yet it is there to guide policy, dress code and extended phone hours. If these diem and the Senate. The Champion has reached a mile­ Champion to households in the Also, the grammar in the contrived sound familiar, it's because these bills were brought up stone for the university and the Depart­ greater Lynchburg area. Because the quotation was grotesque, and makes last year, the year before, the year before that, etc. ment of Journalism with the printing of JEFFREY A. COTA purpose for the mailings was "to test me out to be a blundering fool! Every year the senate tries to prove its value by trying five 20,000-copy issues, which have the waters," so to speak, we welcome Editor,The Champion is thestrong- been circulated throughout Lynchburg Editor any type of feedback from you at est voice of Liberty, keep it pure and to change rules which even the president of the university and the surrounding counties. home on this experiment accurate! cannot change. Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin has said repeat­ The journey from a tabloid as a lab filled with mixed emotions. It certainly has been a roller-coaster Sen. Brendan Burke edly that changes in such policies as dress code and off- project during the 1982-83 academic My ego said: "Hey Cota, this is it, ride; but after it is all said and done, it campus age requirements must be made by the board of school year to the standard broadsheet Pal! A larger circulation, more pages, has been worth it (this is not my ego Editor's Note: The Champion re­ format in 1988-89 to a 10-to-16pagc this is going to look 'wicked good' muttering these words). Ijustwantto porter who wrote the article in question trustees. publication with acirculation of 20,000 (excuse me, a touch of my Maine per­ thank God that the staff, including stands behind theaccuracy of thequote. Eventually, one would think, that would sink in. But it has been truly an educational, a chal­ sonality jumped out) on your resume!" Mrs. Ann Wharton (adviser and resi­ hasn't. Maybe one day curfew will be extended, die lenging and an enjoyable experience The rational side, which is the dent mom), and Mrs. Pat Mazanec for everyone involved. However, all smaller of the two, exclaimed, "Say (journalism secretary and our other phones will be left on past 12:30 a.m. and the dress code good things must come to an end... what?! How am I going to juggle my resident mom), can walk away with will be relaxed. But if it happens it will be because the temporarily anyway. classes, the newpaper, and my non­ most of our sanity intact There are Ministry chapel trustees deem it appropriate and not because of yet When the idea was initially pre­ existent social life?" By the way, I said many people behind the scenes who should still be another senate bill. sented to the editorial board, I nearly all of this while falling off of my chair, don't get recognized publically, and I fclloutof my scat. Speaking formyself, and trying not to spill hot coffee all would like to recognize and thank Why can't the senators put a little thought into their jobs (I'm not quite sure what the editorial over my new shirt mem personally. a priority and come up with a few new ideas? Surely every possible board's reaction was), my head was This is the last mailing of The Dr. Dennis Fields, for all of your Editor, concept for change hasn't been exhausted already. Some­ hard work and dedicadon that you In my opinion it was wrong for have contributed to the paper. ministry chapel to be canceled on body somewhere must have an original thought. TOPTENCOUNTDo, Bruce Herwig, the journalism October 25 in order to give full atten­ Maybe it would help if the senate expanded its view of computer guru, for spending hours tion to me Miss Liberty pageant Chapel By Douglas R. Dempsey _^ "improved student life" to include things beyond simply kecpingthecomputers in working order is set aside for praise and worship to Feature/Opnion Editor and helping out with our graphics. God, not for a popularity contest eliminating rules. Student morale has often been brought David Lawson, campus distribu­ I ask two questions: First does it up as a serious campus problem, but what has the senate Signs that you may tion coordinator, for putting up with glorify God? Second, does it bring unity done to deal with that situation? be a "yuppie" my ranting about such-and-such a to the student body? May I suggest that There are other areas as well. LU has no traditions like dorm not receiving its papers and for this school keep its priorities in order. ft 10. You think a "fixed budget" is what you have after JL doing a great job every week. Jeffrey V. Gray other schools. The school fight song is as well known as mummy and daddy send you an extra check for monthly ZJ1 Randy Scott, director of market­ early Mesopotamian philosophy, and school spirit is expenses. ty ing, and everyone in marketing, for virtually non-existent. 9. You prefer the NBA to the NFL because it allows w coordinating the off-campus distribu­ it tion, and for relieving me of die head­ Surely some clever senator must have a few ideas for people to make a lot of money without getting their ^ Rape letter filled hands dirty. t*f ache of adding a special insert to dealing with these deficiencies in student life. Bills 8. You have more than two friends named "Biff' or^V| 20,000 papers last week. with several dealing with these problems would be received by the "Boopsie." M Debbie Reece and Amanda Schweinsburg, our copy editors, with­ administration with a lot more enthusiasm than the usual 7. You think "middle class" is something you could ^ out you this paper would be nowhere. contradictions glut of bills demanding a state of relaxed rules at LU. become if you don't study hard and do well in school. *X Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Mazanec, Editor, The unfortunate thing is that it is doubtful anything will 6. You have more friends who have had nose jobs than w without your shouldering the burdens In response to Johnny Harris' letter ft have had their tonsils removed. ^ on Oct. 22,1 offer the following reply. change. The senate has settled comfortably into its role of of advertising, complaints, all of the 5. Your family's home videos look a lot like the movie }rf phone calls and giving us encourag- A thread of contradiction runs through­ recycling old ideas and bills. Until something drastic hap­ "Wall Street." V ment, we probably would have col­ out his statement For instance, Mr. pens, there's little chance of jolting it out of the rut ft 4. You take the phrase "Donald Trump is having finan- m lapsed a long timeago . Harris states that "forced sexual rela­ LU has come a long way in 20 years. The times they cial difficulties" seriously. wj, Finally to Jim Wharton, husband tions is and always should be a crime, of the adviser extroadinaire, for put­ regardless of the actions of the woman." are a changin' — It's time for the senate to do the same, 3. You've memorized the rules to the game "Monopoly." XX 2. You think "Mortgage" is the full name of your friend w ting up with us every week while we However, Mr. Harris contradicted Mort. ^ are giving your wife a migraine. himself by later claiming that every­ ft thing —including a woman's past, her 1. You honest to goodness expect banks and state f-f We hope you have enjoyed receiving The Champion and may ask for your acquaintances, language and wardrobe The Champion . offices to close in honor of the J-Crew tent sale. \f feedback soon. If you would like to —may be usedasevidenceas to whether Box 20000 Liberty University continue receiving copies, contactThe or not she was a willing participant in Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 Champion office at582-2128formoic (804) 582-2471 information on continuing service. Please see Forum, Page 7 Jeffrey A. Cota Editor-in-Chief Debbie Reece/ Jim Woolace Amanda Schweinsburg Advertising/Sales Manager nswers, Please By Danielle Peters Mike Gathman AW e asked students: Copy Editors Dawn K. Looney Sports Editor What issues should the student News Editor Jeff Smith Photo Editor Ben LaFrombois Anita Wells senate be addressing?" City News Editor Ad Production Manager Douglas R. Dempsey Prof. Ann Wharton "I think the "I think we should be "I think certain shorts Feature/Opinion Editor Adviser amount of money able to listen to any should be allowed on The Champion is distributed every Tuesday while school is in session. The opinions issued with the kind of Christian music campus. If the shorts expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent those of Liberty University. current repri­ that we want to." are modest I don't see mand system is the problem." The Champion Forum too high." Policies Michael Lucas Daniel Hirst Kathy Tanner The Champion welcomes right to accept, reject or edit Pontiac, III. Atlanta Warsaw, Ind. members of the community to any letter received, according submit letters to the editor on to the policies of The Cham­ any subject. pion "Parking here is "I think we need a "There should be more Letters should not exceed 300 The deadline for all letters inadequate. If more shuttle system for student lounges. The words and must be signed. The is 6 p.m. Thursday. parking spaces pedestrians. It takes 15 ones available at this Champion asks that all letters Please address all letters to were available LU minutes, 200 staircases time are always be typed. "Editor, The Champion" and could save money and a bottle of water to crowded." All material submitted be­ drop them off in DH 109 or on the paper used get anywhere." comes the property of The mail to Box 22581, Liberty for tickets." Champion. University, Lynchburg, Va. Brent Helmick Ginger Vertican Brian Stanley 24506-8001. The Champion reserves the Richmond, Va. Lake Arrowhead, Calif. Exeter, N.H. Wednesday, Nov. 6,1991 The Champion, Page 6

When DC Talks. Forgiveness should be a Christian's response when he is sinned against "Then came Pe­ "Forbearing one ter to Him, and said, NELSON another, and forgiv­ 'Lord, how oft shall ing one another, if my brother sin CHAPMAN any man havca quar­ against me, and I Staff Columnist rel against any: even forgive him? till i asChristforgaveyou, seven times?' Jesus saith unto him, 'I so also do ye." Again, Ephesians 4:32 say not unto thee, Until seven times: reveals: "And be ye kind one to an­ but, Until seventy times seven.'" (Matt. other, tenderhearted, forgiving one 18:21-22). another, even as God for Christ's sake Everyone has been offended or hurt hath forgiven you." by someone atone time or another. On How can we not forgive our room­ a college campus, it is especially diffi­ mate for being inconsiderate when cult to avoid a situation where a person Jesus has forgiven us for being incon­ intentionally or unintentionally hurts siderate? How can we not forgive our another person. Whether it is over what neighbors for saying words that hurt? he or she said, who he or she is going How can we not forgive those who out with tonight, or why he or she did wrongly mistreat us? How can we not it, everyone can expect to have wrong forgive those who steal from us? Je­ done against them. sus, by dying on the cross for us, has Yet, two questions remain, "Should bestowed forgiveness on us for all our I forgive someone for the wrongs done sins. If our holy God Himself can for­ against me? How often do I forgive a give us, then surely we can forgive our person?" Remember, to forgive some­ brethren continually. "Nu Skool Jam" tour one is to let go of all anger, bitterness, Forgiving others is a continual proc­ Pictured at top left Is former LU student Kevin Smith, now a member and resentment you feel toward that ess that should continually flow from of the Christian rap group DC Talk. DC Talk performed their special person. You hold no grudge or feeling your heart No matter what that per­ brand of music and ministry at E.C. Glass High School Thursday, Oct. against that person. So we see that son has done to you, forgive him or 31. when a person does you wrong, it is her. In cases of severe wrongs done to hard to truly forgive them. Also appearing with DC Talk was The Newsboys (center). Described you (rape, incest, violence,etc.),don't Nevertheless, when Peter askedJesus plotrevenge because"... 'Vengeance by Mylon LeFevre as "radical surf monsters from Australia," The how many times he should forgive his is mine; I will repay,' saith the Lord Newsboys' "thunder from down under" rocked the building with high- brother, Jesus told him "seventy times (Romans 12:19)." The Lord will do energy acrobatics and a rotating drum set. seven." No, our Lord did not mean that whatever He deems necessary to that Heather and Kirsten (bottom) are also touring with DC Talk. Klrsten we should forgive those who wrong us person. Though legal action can be (L) Is 13 and her sister Heather (R) is 15. The group has been on tour only490 times, but He meant that there taken, you are to genuinely forgive the since early October and plans to release a second album in March of should be no limit to our forgi venessof person. 1992. others. Is there someone whom you haven't We are to forgive others always forgiven fordoing wrong against you? Al photo* by Ml & 8mMl because the Lord Jesus Christ did the Forgive him or her as the Lord has same for us. Colossians 3:13 proclaims: forgiven you. Hart of the Matter mm i Self-made cooks need to consider Loneliness involves more safety aspect of dorm cooking than just physical isolation For some reason, you just don't feel when you receive a care package. Have you ever battled loneliness, • You might be lonely if you get a like eating in the cafeteria. DEBBIE Although it may seem unfathomable to even when surrounded by hundreds of DAVID haircut every week just for the enlight­ Maybe it's a dark and stormy night REECE throw away anything so valuable as familiar faces? How Dan Quayle does HART ening conversation with "Betty Jo." that doesn't make a long walk slipping food selected, prepared and sent with it every day I'll never know. • You might be lonely if you receive and sliding through the mud just to eat Copy Editor love, some of it may need to be if you Loneliness is defined as "a condi­ Staff Columnist a letter with correct address and post­ dinner too appealing. Perhaps its a hot aren't careful. Check labels carefully tion usually associated with solitude age marked "return to sender." and humid day and sweating your way cooking device in a dorm, your appli­ to see if the items need to be refriger­ or isolation fromothe r people." That dictions. • You might be lonely if you call to Marriott just isn't your idea of a ance is competing with all the other ated once opened. implies that mere physical separation "Cindy, what are you doing to­ your parents collect and even they good time. electrical equipment in the dorm for Leftovers from your favorite restau­ constitutes loneliness. night?" won't accept the charges. Maybe you need to accomplish a the available current As a result your rant can also pose a problem. The Yes, I must admit that a tinge of pain "Well, Susan, I thought I'd get a • You might be lonely if you put up week's worth of studying in the next food might take longer to cook than the USDA said that they should never be shoots through my body each time my head start on that psychology paper a sign pleading for a ride anywhere, 12 hours and simply don't have time package or recipe states. Cook the left unrefrigerated for more than two roommates go home for the weekend. and study for my theology test Then any weekend, foranyamountof money. to take a break for supper. Or maybe food longer if it does not appear to be hours. That's probably a week to a However, the uninterrupted naps in I've got to write about 12 letters, so I • You might be lonely if you attend you are longing for some food "like done after you have cooked it for the month shorter than what most people which I partake are quite therapeutic. can go jogging before it gets toocold." a "Loners Anonymous" meeting mom always makes" and cafeteria food maximum time suggested. try to get away with. I think the worst kind ol loneliness is "It's okay, Cindy. Nobody asked and nobody talks to you. just won't satisfy tonight Also, you should allow microwaved The USDA also emphasized that not physical separation, but rather me out either." Okay, the examples above aren't the Whatever the reason, almost every food to stand for a few minutes after refrigeration means in a refrigerator. emotional seclusion. Sure, there may The very nature of loneliness funniest in the world But then neither college student finds himself fixing cooking since it continues to cook even Sitting outside on the window ledge be living, breathing bodies in the room; demands that we deny it. We attempt is loneliness. Although we're surrounded something to eat in his dorm room after it has been removed from the when it's cold outside doesn't 'count but they may or may not acknowledge to hide it from others, as well as by thousands of peers, the child inside from time to time. Often, he doesn't oven. because "buildings radiate heat mak­ your existence. Just wait in line at any ourselves. To help you recognize the still cries out for acceptance. even stop to consider how safe it is. Another hazard in the dorm room is ing the sill warmer than the outside Department of Motor Vehicles. problem, I've compiled the follow­ There's nothing wrong with feeling For this reason, the U.S. Department handling raw meat You should be temperature." As college students, we're twice as ing indications... lonely, but retreating to the quiet of of Agriculture recently suggested a careful to keep it separate from other I hope these tips can make cooking susceptible to loneliness as the aver­ • You might be lonely if you do your room won't help any. Only when few guidelines for proper storage and foods until it is fully cooked. Also, all in your dorm safe as well as conven­ age individual. Family members are laundry purely for the self-fulfillment you love and appreciate the relation­ handling of foods in dorms to ensure utensils and surfaces that come in contact ient If you have any more questions an intangible voice during the dis- of social interaction. ships you have will you deserve the safety. with the raw meat should be washed about food safety, the USDA has a countcallingperiod, letters from friends • You might be lonely if you linger ones you don't yet have. First you should realize that if you thoroughly. hotline at 1-800-535-4555, which is are few and far between and dates are near the cereal dispensers introduc­ I think I'll wrap up this article now. are using a microwave or some other You may also need to be careful open weekdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. as reliable as Lynchburg weather pre- ing yourself to innocent bystanders. I've got an important friend to call. LU Forum Continued from Page 5 myths which only serve to propagate the exist­ sexual relations. ing fallacies concerning rape and its victims. In an April survey conducted by Newsweek, Dawn M. Pollock 68 percent of the readers polled said that even if a woman behaves provocatively or goes off Unbiased news coverage with a man, she should not be blamed if she gets raped. No other factors should be considered appreciated except for the sole utterances a woman gives Editor, when asked to engage in sexual relations. Compliments are extended to your paper for The second generalization that must be re­ the neutral attitude that was displayed by your futed is Mr. Harris' assumption that few re­ newspaper as pertains to the Professor Hill and ported rapes go to trial because they are not Judge Thomas concern. It was refreshing to see rapes at all. In fact rape occurs quite often. In your UPI reports about both parties with all of a September survey of Glamour readers, 65 the emotional trappings left to individual read­ percent of the women respondents reported that ers. they had been pressed into unwanted sex with I agree with Ruth Gutierrez (Oct. 15 "An­ a man they knew. swers Please"). Virginia reminds others of The fact is, many rapes do not go to trial many places — yes, why not her Puerto Rico because of a lack of evidence. Another reason along with many others of being reminded of that these cases do not enter a court room is other countries like Russia and Germany. because the victims are frightened and humili­ Flag burning shows respect when the flag is ated. Fifty-seven percentof Newsweek's read­ too soiled or ruined again to display. Also, a ers polled said that people look down on a, flag is not to be used as a back curtain for any woman who has been raped, adding to her event. No, I would never bum a flag of any humiliation. group or country as a mere protest. If Mr. Harris had continued defending his Sirs and Ladies, things that are natural are preliminary thesis of whether or nota woman's never without a certain grace and excellence name should be revealed in a case, he may have (an old-world absolute). had a viable argument. Instead, he misled Roberta Gunter readers with mil actual evidence and unfounded Lynchburg Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991 sports The Champion, Page 7 Sports Shorts Mike Gathman JMU outslugs Liberty 35-34 By MIKE GATHMAN Running back Dwayne Carswell Sports Editor was the leading rusher for the Flames, Baseball The Flames' football team slugged gaining 59 yards on four carries with it out with a tough James Madison 38 of those yards coming on one play. team, and in the end JMU finished on After last week's 101-yard rushing ends with top with a 35-34 victory at Liberty performance, Keith Vinson gained University Stadium Saturday, bury­ only 31 yards on nine attempts. ing LU's playoff hopes. The Flames began a scoring binge a classic James Madison quarterback Eriq on their second possession of the game The recent 1991 World Series Williams dived into the end zone when wide receiver L.G Parrish was the most exciting series that with 2:57 left in the game on a two- eluded two JMU defenders and scored Major League Baseball has pro­ point conversion to give the Dukes on a 35-yard touchdown reception duced in many years. Many con­ their first lead and the win over intra- from Justino. The drive was high­ sider it a classic to be remembered - state rivalLiberty . lighted by an 11-yard run by Vinson. for a long time to come. The call was controversial and it This score put LU up 7-0. Both teams fought back from the appeared that Williams' knee might James Madison responded with a adversity of finishing in last place have been down before he broke the score of its own on the first play after last season and proved all year long goal line, but the refs ruled him in for the kickoff. Williams aired the ball they were the best in their leagues, the two-point conversion. Williams out for a 70-yard touchdown pass to and in this series both were out to said, "There's no doubt; I knew I was wide receiver David McLeod, less prove they belonged at the top. in the end zone." than 30 seconds after LU scored. The Twins seem unable to lose a Flames' coach Sam Rutigliano said: On the ensuing kickoff to Liberty, World Series game at home. In 'Too many times in a game like this the Flames' Scott Thomas returned only two World Series appearances people say that the team that lost fell the kickoff 82 yards for a touchdown since moving to Minnesota from short. I don't feel that way. Give to give the Flames a 14-7 lead. Tho­ Washington, where the team was James Madison a lot of credit for mas broke tackles, and JMU missed a photo by Dantato Paters called the Senators, Minnesota has coming back. It's unfortunate, but we few tackles during his runback. The Flames' wide receiver L.G. Parrish tries to elude James Madison's Pat Carey after not lost at home and has not won played as well as we could against a On the Flames' next score, the catching the ball during LU's 35-34 loss Saturday at Liberty University Stadium. on the road. That equals eight fine football team and lost." defense decided to get into the action. score 35-34. home wins and six road losses, settle for a field goal after the offense Whitehead kicked his second field The game was exciting for both Liberty linebacker Weymouth Wil­ The Flames had a few chances at including the 1985 and 1991 World could not make up the lost ground. goal of the game from 32 yards out. teams involved. "It was exciting, but liams intercepted Williams' pass and the end of the game to put together a Series games. A big play that hurt the Flames Tight end Mark Thomas caught a 26- we came up short. It's one of the best returned it 18 yards for a touchdown drive, but could not move the ball. At Each team had its own gimmick occurred with three seconds left in the yard pass to help the drive, and Nel­ games I've ever played in, and I'll to give the Flames a 21 -7 first-quarter one point what appeared to be an easy to try to annoy the other team. Per­ half. The JMU offense had time to get son had a key 17-yard reception in the remember it forever," Flames' wide lead. reception for Thomas was dropped sonally, I think it worked quite well. off one long pass before half time and drive. This score put LU up 34-20. receiver Pat Nelson said. Early in the second quarter, JMU when the ref unintentionally worked The Braves had the Tomahawk completed it for a 38-yard touchdown. JMU then began to mount a come­ "I don't enjoy these close games, scored again when its offense finally as a screen and blocked Thomas 'sight Chop, and the Twins had the Homer Wide receiver Dwayne Hayes just back as it scored on the next posses­ but I'm glad when we come out on settled down and put together a four- so he could not see to catch the ball. Hanky. It seems to be catching on leaped up in the end zone and caught sion. Williams did most of the work top. There is a great rivalrybetwee n minute-and-45-seconds drive that Rutigliano said: "I never look at with other sports, as was displayed the pass from Williams to bring the on this drive, which he capped off these two teams, and they have won resulted in a touchdown. Running one play as being a winning play in a on Monday Night Football last week Dukes to within four points at with a 1-yard touchdown run. Earlier their share of games against us," back Joe Sparksman ran the ball 13 game. Several little things happened, at Kansas City where the Chiefs' halftime, 24-20. JMU kicker Trey in the drive, Williams had two first- JMU's Williams said. yards for a touchdown to cut the but that is part of the game." fans have developed their own ver­ Weis missed the extra point. down runs of 6 and 29 yards each. The Flames opened the game like Dukes' deficit to only one touch­ With the Flames' playoff hopes sion of the chop. James Madison kicked off to the Running back Kenny Sims also had a gangbusters, taking a 21-7 lead in the down, 21-14. This drive was keyed Flames to begin the third quarter, and 21-yard carry during that drive. gone, the team is now focusing on We were treated to one of the best first quarter; but James Madison by two runs by Williams of 10 and the Flames' offense started the sec­ After LU's offense could not having a winning season. The play­ displays of pitching as Jack Morris, slowly crept back into the game when 7 yards each. ond half in a hurry with a touchdown muster anything, the Dukes put to­ ers feel there will be no problem being the World Series Most Valuable the Flames' defense began to tire. Two possessions later the Flames drive. Carswell ran the ball in from 3 gether the final scoring drive that motivated to play tough the rest of the Player, won the First game and the The Flames could not get the ground scored again on a 40-yard field goal yards out to give the Flames a 31-20 would give them the lead. Sims ran year. 'This happened to us last year, last game. In game seven, Morris game going as well as in past weeks by Daniel Whitehead. This score was lead. The drive was keyed by a 23- the ball in from 7 yards out. With the and we bounced back and beat North pitched a gem, throwing 10 shutout and relied heavily on the passing of set up by a 62-yard pass to wide yard reception by Nelson. Nelson score now 34-33 in favor of LU, the Carolina A&T which was ranked at innings before Dan Gladden scored quarterback Robbie Justino. Justino receiver James McKnight from eluded several JMU defenders while Dukes elected to go for the two-point the time," Justino said. "This game the winning run for the Twins' sec­ passed for 331 yards, completing 29 Justino. On this drive, the Flames fighting for the yardage. conversion. Williams ran the ball and could have easily gone the other way. ond championship in six years. of 43 passes with one touchdown and marched to the JMU 6-yard line but The Flames did not score again just barely reached in for the win­ It was a good game, and little things At the end of nine innings, Twins' one costly interception. were penalized for holding and had to until the fourth quarter when ning two points. This made the final just happened." manager Tom Kelly told Morris he was finished for the night. Morris had a few choice words for Kelly; and when all was said and done, Morris went out to pitch the 10th. Men's soccer loses When asked on "Late Night With David Letterman" how it felt, Mor­ ris said, "Great!" Definitely a man of few words, but he sure can pitch close game to UNC-G in a clutch situation. Both Kelly and Braves' manager By BRIAN SPERLING showed that they were not to be taken Pereira and scored with just under Bobby Cox won Manager of the Champion Reporter lightly. five minutes to go in the half. Year in their respective leagues. The LU men's soccer team led for After even play by both teams early Campbell (7-7-2) iced the game by Both had great pitching when they most of the way against a tough UNC- in the contest, Brian Stephens found striking twice, only one minute and needed it most. Both were helped Greensboro team Saturday afternoon the net to give Liberty the lead. He 11 seconds apart early in the second with the addition of key free agents atLiberty Field before allowing UNC took a pass from Scott Godfrey and half. Kauppi made the score 2-0 only to improve their teams from the to tie late in the game and then win in blasted the ball past Spartan goalie 3:11 into the second half. He took a year before, and it paid off for both. overtime, 2-1. Mike Sweeney to cap off a great of­ pass from Kayl Seymour and crossed Both led their team from last place The loss capped off a down week fensive sequence for a 1-0 Flames' in front of the net before blasting a to first place in consecutive sea­ for the team in its preparations for the advantage. shot past Pereira for the score. sons. Last year, the Braves won Big South Tournament. On Oct, 28, It looked as if the score would stand Mobley got in on the scoring act for only 65 games. The two previous the Flames were blanked by confer­ as Liberty held off continued Spartan the third goal. Pete Coleman and years they only won 63 and 54 in ence foe Campbell University 3-0. offensive drives throughout the con­ Hunter set him up on the play, and he 1990 and 1989, respectively. All With the setbacks, the Flames fin­ test. Greensboro's hard work finally capped it off by heading the ball into three years they finished last ished the regular season with a record paid off, however, as it tied the game the net to provide the final outcome. The Twins won only 74 games of7-10-l. Thateamed them the eighth with only 3:52 to go in regulation. The rugged Campbell defense gave last year and finished in last place, seed and a showdown with top-seeded Kevin Reifschneider found Mike the Flames fits all day as it only al­ well behind the Oakland Athletics. Radford University in the first round Gailey, who deposited the ball past lowed them to put four shots on goal. This season, both teams just turned of the tournament, which started goalie Jim Pereira to knot the game. Goalie Travis Maloy was there to it around and accomplished what Monday. On Oct. 28, Brian Hunter, Rani shut the door on any serious threat. no other teams had ever done in Coach Michael Parker's Greens­ Kauppi and Ricky Mobley each had a Liberty was respectable despite the major league history by going from boro squad came into the game hav­ goal and an assist to lead Campbell second-half lapse as it only allowed last place to the World Series in one ing played four nationally ranked past the Flames in a conference game. 14 shots on Pereira for the game. The «• photo by J»H Smith season. teams. The Spartans (12-6) knocked The teams played evenly for most teams also combined for 42 fouls The LU men's soccer team finished the regular season with This series was incredibly tense off a highly talented North Carolina of the first half before the Camels during the game, with the Flames because of the five one-run games. a record of 7-10-1 after a 2-1 loss to UNC-Greensboro State squad in one of those contests. broke the scoreless tie. Mobley and getting whistled for 22 of the infrac­ The only game that wasn't close Saturday and will now play in the Big South Championships. However, the Flames came out and Kauppi set up Hunter, who got by tions. was Atlanta's 14-5 win in game five. Besides that, the rest of the games gave heart attacks to many Men's volleyball fans who were watching. Rested lady spikers win Kent Hrbek of the Twins joked that he was going to go to the doctor By PAMELA WALCK The Lady Flames retaliated with a "Tuesday was disappointing, after the series was over and have hosts fund-raiser Champion Reporter series of swift spikes and intense only because we have worked so his ulcers checked. Two games By JIM WOOLACE The Lady Flames came crashing volleys that won them a 15-13 victory hard in the past two weeks we had Throughout the year, Liberty will were decided by home runs. Many onto home court, defeating Marshall over Marshall. off," Dalton said. "We tried to go Champion Reporter be entering two teams into most of its fans, including baseball commis­ University in a concise three-set During a grueling third set, the Lady back and teach them (the Lady The LU men's club volleyball team tournaments. sioner Fay Vincent, wished the two shutout match Thursday night after Flames battled the Thundering Herd Flames) techniques and develop hosted an invitational fund-raising "The second (team) is very impor­ teams could play all winter because returning from a 2 1/2-week break and won 15-9. their play." tournament at Liberty Gym Saturday. tant. They help us in practice, and it was so exciting. in the season. Liberty's record now "Weplayed great volleyball!" Head "It (the break) was good for rest, Five teams participated in the tour­ they are also our team for next year," Every game meant something. stands at 9-24. coach Beth Dalton said. "We lost to but it was almost a little too long," nament: Liberty A, Liberty B, Vir­ Skelton said. "We have a few seniors, There was not one moment when it The Flames entered the first set Marshall in five(sets ) the last time we Nice commented. "We were in the ginia Military Institute and two and we're going to need some players was unimportant to be playing those with confidence and dominated the played them." middle of the season, and now we're Lynchburg city league teams. to fill in next year with some experi­ games, in contrast to other World court as Marshall's Thundering "We were really psyched," LU finding it hard to get back into the "The tournament was basically just ence." Series when the two teams have Herd struggled to break Liberty's freshman Nikki Keznor said. "We swing of things." a get-together to warm up for the The Liberty B team beat the Lib­ been so unevenly matched. These strong marginal lead. The Lady had a goal to beat them in five (sets), "We are taking the remainder of season," LU coach Sam Skelton said. erty A team in the first game of their two teams were like two identical Flames won the first set 15-3. and we did it in three." the season one step at a time," "There was no real fierce competi­ match. The last two were close, but twins fighting to see who looks "We had a passion to win," LU The Lady Flames were defeated Dalton said. "But I almost wish we tion, just a lot of fun." the LU A team managed to win. better. co-captain Nicole Nice said. "We earlier in the week by Virginia Com­ had more weeks to the season." The Liberty A team started the day "We didn't play well, but they also Whether you happen to be a Twins came together, trusting each other. monwealth University. VCU con­ The Lady Flames play at home defeating one of the city league teams played awesome," A-team starter Paul fan or a Braves fan or even any Being able to trust each other helped trolled the first two sets, winning 15- Tuesday in the LU gym against the handily, while the Liberty B team Collins said. "It's a great feeling to other team's fan, you should agree us play better." 10 and 15-12, respectively. University of Virginia at 7 p.m. defeated the other city league team. know you have a quality team back­ that this was one of the most enter­ Liberty's passion to win faced The Lady Flames struggled to break and finish the season on the road in "I was real surprised at how well ing you up." taining World Series ever and hope opposition during the second set, as VCU's lead and won the third set 15- the Big South Tournament Friday they hustled and scrapped," B coach The Flames will host another tour­ that this will set a trend for World Marshall fought to gain a set win. 12, only to lose the finalse t 15-9. and Saturday, starting at 11 p.m. Cheryl Stinnett said. "They were all nament Nov. 16. Approximately 12 Series to come. over the court making great saves." teams are scheduled to play. Page 8, The Champion Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991 Liberty men's and LU hockey owns 1 st place women's cross By BRIAN SPERLING Champion Reporter The Flames' hockey team vaulted country teams win into first place in the SCHA (South­ ern Collegiate Hockey Association) By DAMIEN BATES Eastern Division this weekend by humiliating the University of North Special to The Champion * ^ Jo The Liberty men's and women's Carolina-Chapel Hill 13-0 Friday cross-country teams completed a night. On Saturday night, Liberty unique double by winning both defeated North Carolina State by the races at the Big South Champion­ score of 5-4. ship in Charleston, S.C., on The victories over the divisional Saturday. foes left the Flames with an overall Among the teams competing record of 6-1 -1. They are now 4-0 in were Campbell University, Char­ a division that also includes George leston Southern University and Mason University and Virginia Tech. Coastal Carolina. On Saturday night, Liberty was All season Coach Brant Tolsma given more of a challenge by the had very high hopes for both the Wolfpack, which also came into the LU teams at the Big South, but the game unbeaten. Mike Torrance and double seemed a tough task. Randy Wilke led the way for the "I feel the women's team Flames with two goals apiece. Scott shouldn't have much trouble in Torrance added the other goal. The teams skated evenly on both winning, but the guys will have a photo by Andy Padonon rough time. They must all have ends of the ice during the first period, scoring two goals each to send the The Liberty Flames hockey club won Friday night against N.C. State by a score of 13-0. On their best races of the season," Billy Khan Saturday night, the club defeated North Carolina 5-4, improving its record to 6-1-1. Tolsma said before the race. Men's cross country runner teams into the intermission dead­ locked at 2. The men' s team did exactly what who took first place at the and Scott Torrance, Demetrius lead going into the final period. Dan saves to help the Flames hold on to Tolsma was expecting of them. Big South Championships. The teams came out just as strong Scouras, Randy Wilke and Craig Lane, Sean Gazey, and Kirk Fritz also their slim lead. He also made some in the second period, but the Flames They walked away with first place Khan won the five-mile run Handworker. got in on the act, chipping in with a key saves to help the Flames hold on got the upper hand and took a 4-3 lead goal apiece for the Flames. at the championship. with a time of 25:26. A excited crowd of about 500 to their lead on Saturday. The men were led by Billy Khan, into the decisive third period. watched the Flames race to a 3-0 lead Bill Holiday put in another out­ The Flames will be seeing action who won the race with a time of "I am very pleased with my race Five players scored two goals after one period. They took their standing game in goal, stopping any­ again Saturday at Lancerlot Arena 25:26. Khan was challenged to the today, and it's great that the girls all apiece in the rout of the UNC Tar momentum into the second period thing that the Tar Heels had to offer to against George Mason University. It line by Merril Hausenfluck of ran great to win the title," Bottigli- Heels, which came into the game and did not let up as they poured in notch the shutout. On Saturday night, will be the last home game for Liberty Radford University. cri said after receiving her second- undefeated. The scorers were Mike seven goals for a commanding 10-0 Holiday made some key spectacular this semester. "I was'happy that I was able to place award. run well, considering the heat I Bottiglieri's position in the race was glad the team ran well as a motivated Urlene Dick, who fin­ unit," Khan said after the race. ished fourth with 19:10. LUAA funds drug testing program Dave McCombs, who placed Freshman Lisa Smith was a good third with 25:55, was the Flames' example of what the LU team will BySHANAHUFF drugs, alcohol and steroids. tified in practice the day before they ing, also said that the response has second man. He was followed by have to offer in the future as she Champion Reporter Last year, the National Collegiate are tested. The testing takes place from been favorable. Damien Bates, seventh in 26:28, finished sixth with 19:19. Liberty University's Athletic As­ Athletic Association (NCAA) only 6-8:30 a.m. "We are planning to submit reports and Brett Honeycutt, who finished Christ! Rinninger, seventh in sociation (LUAA) is funding a new tested the LU football players for Approximately 18-20 student-ath­ to the NCAA and Big South Confer­ eighth in 26:30. 19:30, and Jennifer Reeder, eighth program for the Athletic Department drug use once. Through Liberty's letes and two coaches are tested each ence explaining our program and the Mark Szkolnik again showed im­ in 19:39, completed the scoring, that helps to prevent drug abuse in new program, which is patterned month. Before the test begins, the results we have had thus far," provement by finishing 13th over­ enabling the Lady Flames to win athletics. after the NCAA's format, all play­ student-athlete is given a "chain of Pumpelly said. all in 27:03. Brent Squires, 21st in their first Big South title. Liberty's random drug testing ers and coaches are subject to the custody" form to complete. The stu­ "Because of the nature of our uni­ 27:41, and Neill Sawyer, 27th in Coach Tolsma and assistant program began this year after Ath­ random testing. dent-athlete writes his social security versity, Liberty is a spotlight on 28:00, both ran good races despite coach Steve Hurst were very happy letic Director Chuck Burch asked Each month student-athletes are number instead of his name on the campus and with the other schools we the hot weather. with Liberty's first title in the Big LUAA to consider funding this type chosen from each squad by picking form for total anonymity. compete against. To be able to tell The women's team had a com­ South and hope that this will be the of program. Burch said that he thought numbers and then matching them to Tests are then picked up by the others that we have drug-free stu­ fortable victory in the team com­ start of a winning tradition for the program was something the Ath­ where the student-athletes are placed ROCHE Laboratories in Lynchburg dent-athletes is in itself a great testi­ petition, easily beating Davidson Liberty University. letic Department needed. on their team rosters. Different num­ and^nt to Burlington, N.C, for diag­ mony," Pumpelly stated. College and Campbell University. The men's and women's cross­ LUAA President David Hamel bers are chosen for each squad. The nosis. The results are sent back to Pumpelly said that she would like Kathy Beach of Davidson Col­ country teams will have two weeks said that money used for the program total number chosen is determined Liberty within three to four days. to see an education program on drugs lege won the women's race with to prepare for the IC4A and ECAC has been well spent and the associa­ by the number of participants in the "Since we have started the program, implemented with the new program. 18:29. She was closely followed Conference Championships in tion is* pleased with the way it is sport The goal is to have an equal we have had complete support from She would also like to have alumni by Patti Botuglieri, who led the Lehigh, Pa. Both teams hope to progressing. percent tested no matter what the the coaches and student-athletes," who have reached the professional LU women's team by finishing finish in the top 10 in their Liberty's first drug test was on squad size. Burch said. ranks speak to the student-athletes on second overall with 18:49. respective races. Sept. 4. Student-athletes were tested Before the testing occurs, the ath­ Connie Pumpelly, director of sports drugs and the drug pressures they for various drugs including street letes who have been chosen are no­ medicine, who administers the test­ face at that level. Liberty Golf team places 10th BySHANAHUFF for a higher finish. weekend. Top competition for the Sports Notebook Champion Reporter "I was hoping to come in the top Flames was Indiana University, the Arms race footrace call 846-5902 or 847-5477. the winning two points giving The Flames men's golf team re­ four or five," Hall stated. "I was defending Big Ten Conference turned from the James Madison disappointed with the way we played Champion. The Lynchburg Peace Picture tells truth James Madison the 35 -34 victory. University Fall Invitational finishing the first day. Several players had "I expect the team to play well Education Center and "United A photo in Sunday' s Lynchburg Nelson misses 100-yard mark 10th overall with a team score of 625. poor club selection and we were at the upcoming tournament," Hall for Peace" of Randolph-Macon News and Advance sports Flames wide receiver Pat Temple University won the tourna­ playing too tensed for the experi­ said beforehand. "The team likes the Woman's College are co- section showed that James Nelson failed to catch for at ment with 598. ence they had." atmosphere. If the good weather sponsoring the Eighth Annual Madison quarterback Eriq least 100 yards for only the Chris Turner achieved the low score After six rounds, Chris Turner still continues, I'm hoping for good Foot Race Against the Arms Williams' knees were botii down second time this season. Nelson for the team, shooting 149. Dale Tyre leads the team in stroke average with scores. We just need to play more Race, a 5-kilometer fun run before he reached into the end has had over 100 yards in six of consistently." placed second for LU with 156. 74.3. Dale Tyre follows with 76. Saturday at 10 a.m. The race zone forme winning two points in the the Flames' eight games. The tournament results will be re­ Coach Mike Hall said that although Liberty competed in the Seascape will be held at Blackwater Creek Saturday's football game at Nelson said, however, that his ported in next week's Champion. the team finished 10th, he was hoping Invitational at Nags Head, N. C, last Bike Trail on Hollins Mill Road, Liberty Stadium. main goal is not to catch for 100 in Lynchburg. The Dukes, after scoring a yards every game, but to win. This peace promotion features touchdown late in the game to pull Nelson enjoyed playing in peace prizes to top finishers and within one point of the Flames, Saturday's game because it was uper §>\% %\ik% souvenirT-shirts for all runners. elected to try for a two-point so exciting that he said he The entry cost is $10. For more conversion. Williams dove and would never forget it for as information or for an entry form, was ruled into the end zone with long as he lives. Sports Schedule Nov. Football: At home Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Lady Flames will be against the University of Golf: Done until the spring competing in the Big South 9-10 Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Female Guest Male Guest #89 Football Central Florida, starting at Jeffrey A, Cota Doug Dempsey Mike Gathman Amy L. Covert Erick Woodell Mark Thomas season begins in late February. Tournament. Raiders 1:30 p.m. Men's and women's cross Tennis: The tennis team will Denver Raiders Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Men's Soccer: At home for country: On the road Saturday be competing at Wake Forest the final regular season at the NCAA regional University Thursday through 49ers game on Saturday against championships. Saturday. Saints Saints Saints 49ers 49ers 49ers 49ers the University of North Women's Volleyball: On the Hockey: Playing at Lancerlot Atlanta Carolina-Greensboro starting road Friday and Saturday, the Arena Friday and Saturday. Washington Skins Skins Skins Skins Skins Skins mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmTJalTas Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston •Dallas Houston I [OH Change, Lube & Filter] MOSTVEHCLESI Steelers 90 Steelers Steelers Bengals Steelers Bengals Bengals • Change U * replace • Check Atop oh* «IHukJt *16 Bengals of (iter • Vacuum interior A ween window*, w/ooupon Washington • Lubricate Cheseif aheok air Mar A lire pre—we 11/2/91 Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies FREE MOST VEHICLES use Oil Change, Lube & Filter With Brake Special use In. Ml Naw diac taaka • Inspect master cytodw A ^_ _ OA Tennessee padaonly Uak.hoaaa *34 Purchase Of A Complete: Soma kxalgfl caia, tucki * ' Add rluid at. naadad Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish vant addibonal •Taal «„.»..<*. »la»"*» Notre Dame loapact rotora. aiming addl • Samimataic pada addl 11/2/81 Texas Engine Tune-Up Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 6 c $39 90 Flush & Fill Service MOST VEHICLES Houston ri• Otaa i I Hull Cooing • Fll WWi Aneiaaia 90 HOURS $o vi9o y- - Syalam (up to 2 gallona) $34 Virginia I •ChackCap. HadiabK w/coupon Wolfpack Wolfpack UVa 4 8cyi$44 9 Thaimoalat 11/2/91 N.C. State UVa UVa UVa M-F8-7 ^ra7tslnlsslori^eTvice"~1 ~MOST VEHICLES". UCF Sat. 8-4 34 V - ° ' Most vehicles. Some vans & transverse engines add'l. * Dram and tapiace Hrtepact •Nlemaf Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty banemiaaiun lud $24»o Liberty INCLUDES I ' Clean eaeen pen 'Newacreenor Mter w/coupon 'Complete engine analysis' Checking fuel & emissions I * Replace pen gaaket addl 11/2/01 6-3-1 4-5-1 EXPIRES systems' Install new plugs * Inspect tillers, belts & PCV _l Last week 5-4-1 7-2-1 6-3-1 3-6-1 3012 Wards Rd. 11/2/91 Check & set timing carburetor & idle speed * 12,000 mile/ Overall 53-34-2 57-30-2 58-29-2 51-36-2 56-31-2 48-39-2 12 month guarantee * Standard ignition a additional Lynchburg 239-0902 parts extra. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991 The Champion, Page 9 Sports Briefs Bees sting Red Devils 36-12 HORSE RACING By MIKE GATHMAN Sports Editor "Black Tie Affair," ridden by Jerry Bailey, led wire-to-wire The Brookville Bees easily defeated and held on to win the $3,000,000 Breeders' Cup the defending Division-3 state-cham­ Classic, horse racing's richest race. The classic was the final pion Rustburg Red Devils 36-12 Fri­ race of Saturday's eighth running of the $10,000,000 day to clinch a playoff berth and pre­ breeders' cup, at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. serve a perfect 9-0 record. "Black Tie Affair" has won six straight races, and An enthusiastic crowd of more than Saturday's victory may land him the horse of the year award. S.OOOfanscheeredasBrookville piled "Black Tie Affair" grabbed the early lead and held off the up 324 yards in total offense. challenge of 'Twilight Agenda" down the stretch for the win. Brookville running back Jeremiah A pair of horses who would have been pre-race favorites did Scott scored the first two touchdowns for the Bees. The first was a 13-yard not run in the race. "Farma Way" was scratched because of an run in the first quarter. The second injury earlier this week, while "In Excess" was switched to the was on a 17-yard pass from quarter­ mile-on-grass race. back Ned Atkins. Scott finished the "Black Tie Affair" was the only horse to lead wire-to-wire, game with 55 yards. giving Bailey his first-ever Breeders' Cup win. Brookville took a 9-0 lead after the "Fly So Free" finished fourth, followed by 1991 Kentucky first touchdown when the Bees Derby-winner "Strike The Gold," "Festin," "Marquetry," blocked an attempted punt and took it "Chief Honcho," "Summer Squall" and "Star of Gdansk." in for a safety. Recapping the earlier races, "Sheikh Albadou" won the In the second quarter, Brookville $1,000,000 sprint. "Sheikh Albadou," ridden by Pat Eddery, running back C.E. Rhodes ran for a was a 25-to-l longshot. 60-yard touchdown. With this run, Rhodes led the Bees in rushing for "Pleasant Tap" finished second, three lengths behind photo by DmMla Potm the game, gaining 82 yards on only the winner, followed by "Robyn Dancer." The Brookville Bees Improved Its record to 9-0 during Friday's game at Rustburg with a 36- 11 carries. The British three-year-old colt rallied down the stretch to 12 win. Friday the Bees will face undefeated Jefferson Forest for the district title. In the third quarter, the Bees' John win and cover the six furlongs. Carrington returned a kickoff 85 final touchdown of the game. two touchdowns. Rustburg only Brookville to decide who the district Pre-race favorite "Housebuster" suffered an injury to his yards for a touchdown. This score The rushing yardage for both teams gained 34 yards in the air and threw champion will be. left leg, and was taken off the track and to a nearby hospital to gave the Bees a 29-0 lead. was similar as Brookville tallied up two interceptions and no touchdowns. Each team will bring its undefeated be examined. However, the injury is not thought to be serious. The Rustburg Red Devils did not 206 yards and Rustburg gained 196 Rustburg's record dropped to 7-2 record of 9-0 into the game. Last "Housebuster," one of horse racing's greatest sprinters in recent lie down and quit however. In the yards on the ground. this season. Brookville now will pre­ season, Forest defeated Brookville years, was to retire after this race. fourth quarter, they scored two touch­ The Bees' passing game was led by pare for a showdown with Jefferson and helped to end the Bees' playoff "Senor Speedy" finished fourth, followed by "Media Plan," downs before Brookville scored its Atkins as he passed for 118 yards and Forest High School Friday night at hopes. "Clevor Trevor," 'Take Me Out," "Polish Dancer," "Housebuster," "Deposit Ticket" and "Key Spirit." "Pleasant Stage," ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye, rallied in the High School Roundup stretch to take the $1,000,000 breeders' cup for juvenile fillies. Jefferson Forest 47 running back Jay Brown's 171 yards High School 21-0 despite a poor per­ cepted the ball once. "La Spia" was leading in the stretch, but "Pleasant Stage" on 20 carries. Brown scored the first formance by the Comets' offense. Halifax quarterback Aaron Brand overcame her on the outside for the victory. AltaVista 13 touchdown for Albemarle on a 48- Halifax was unhappy with the win score the Comets' first touchdown on Pat Day won his sixth Breeders' Cup race of his career, as The Jefferson Forest Cavaliers blew yard run in the first quarter. because of the low totals the team a 1 -yard run. Later, he passed for a 7- he rode "Dance Smartly" to victory in the $1,000,000 distaff. away Altavista High School 47-13 Ronnie Turner led the Hilltoppers' piled up offensively. The Comets yard touchdown to wide receiver Matt "Opening Verse," ridden by Pat Valenzuela, won after a scoreless first quarter mat offense with 138 yards rushing on 18 only accumulated 138 yards in total Wallace. the $1,000,000 breeders'cup mile. included a combined four fumbles carries, scoring two touchdowns on offense. After coming out and post­ Halifax scored its final touch­ Valenzuela won his second straight breeders' cup race, as he and a short lead by the Colonels in the runs of 38 and 8 yards. ing a 14-0 first-quarter lead, Heritage down on its first possession of the second quarter. only allowed one more touchdown second half. rode "Arazi" to a 4 3/4-length victory in the $1,000,000 juvenile. The win improved the Cavaliers to the rest of the game. Halifax's record improved to 9-0, The juvenile is a race for 2-year-olds and usually serves LCA 21 a perfect 9-0 and set up its big game Defensively, Heritage forced six while Heritage dropped to 2-7. Heri­ as a preview for the next year's Kentucky Derby. against Brookville, which is also 9-0, North Cross 6 fumbles and recovered three while tage will now prepare for its final "Miss Alleged" shocked the field and won the $2,000,000 at Brookville Friday night to decide Lynchburg Christian Academy holding Halifax toonly 70 yards rush­ game of the season on Friday night turf race. the District 3 championship. defeated North Cross High School ing. Offensively, the Comets had as it looks to upset one of its fiercest "Miss Alleged," ridden by Eric Legrix, overcame Early in the second quarter, the 21-6 behind a strong defensive effort averaged more than 200 yards rush­ rivals, E.C. Glass High School on "Itsallgreektome" down the stretch for the victory. Colonels took a lead on an 8-yard and raised its record to 8-1, guaran­ ing per game. The defense also inter­ the road. During the race, "Filago," ridden by Pat Valenzuela, pulled touchdown pass from quarterback teeing LCA a playoff berth in the up lame. He suffered what was first thought to be a broken ankle, Ryan Bennet to wide receiver Tony Virginia Independent Conference Friday's High School Football Schedule but x-rays proved otherwise after the race. Monroe. The lead was short-lived, playoffs. Brookville High School: At home Jefferson Forest High School: however, as the Cavaliers then scored Running back Brad Bell led LCA's Friday against Jefferson Forest On the road Friday against BASKETBALL seven more times before Altavista offense, gaining 107 yards on 26 High School. The game begins at Brookville High School. The The Golden State Warriors signed newly-acquired guard Billy could score again. carries. Bell scored two touchdowns 7:30 p.m. game begins at 7:30 p.m. Owens to a seven-year contract worth a reported $19,600,000. On the kickoff after Monroe's on runs of 4 and 6 yards. Jason E.C. Glass: At home Friday LCA: At home Friday against The Warriors obtained Owens on Friday in exchange for guard touchdown, the Cavaliers' Barron Brown led LCA's receivers with 59 against Heritage High School. The Massanutten Military Academy. Mitch Richmond, center Les Jepsen and a 1995 second-round Spinner returned the ball 95 yards for yards on three catches. game begins at 7:30 p.m. The game begins at 7:30 p.m. draft pick. the tying touchdown. LCA's defense intercepted me ball Heritage High School: On the Rustburg High School: On the The 6-foot-9,225-pound Owens, was traded after the Kings Jefferson Forest took the lead for twice and gave up only one touch­ road Friday against E.C. Glass road Friday against William had failed to sign him, but the Warriors worked out a deal within good on its next possession after a down in the fourth quarter. High School. The game begins at Campbell. The game begins at hours. fumble by the Colonels, when full­ LCA now has one more home game 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. back Mark Bryant ran for a 17-yard to tune up for the playoffs on Nov. 15. Because the trade couldn't be finalized until Richmond and touchdown. Owens passed physicals, neither player was in uniform for Monroe was the leading scorer for 1 Saturday night's meeting between the two teams. Golden State Amherst 29 r Forest with three catches for 51 yards off all items with Student ID decimated Sacramento, 153-91. Richmond, who was the one and two touchdowns. Spinner led the Liberty 3 (Sale items not included) who hadn't taken his physical, attended the game. So did Owens, rushing attack with 72 yards on seven Amherst County High School 10% who had been expecting to see action. carries. The Cavaliers had 10 differ­ evened its record at 5-5 with a 29-2 Ice Cream Cakes for all occassions Owens, the third overall selection in the June draft, was a ent runners combine for 208 yards on victory over Liberty High School, led forward at Syracuse, but is expected to spend most of his time in the ground. by the passing of quarterback Mau­ Dairy Waterlick Plaza the pros at the guard spot. He decided to forego his final AltaVista's offense was led by the rice Jones. Queen DAIRY QUEEN collegiate season to enter the June draft. passing of quarterback Ryan Bennet, Jones threw a 26-yard touchdown who passed for 119 yards, complet­ pass to Brian Irvin and a 42-yard Timberlake Rd. & Waterlick Rd. Owens became just the second player in Syracuse history to WfTtUJYOUWGHT score 1,800 career points and pull down 900 rebounds. ing eight of 19 passes and two touch­ touchdown pass to Charles Johnson. 237-71)30_ downs. Jones made the most of his comple­ L Owens, who started all 103 games during, his collegiate career, tions, as he only completed those two was named the Big East player of the year and was a consensus E.C. Glass 26 passes for 68 yards and he also threw first-team All-American as a junior when he averaged 23.3 points one interception. and 11.6 rebounds per game. He also had 78 steals. Albemarle 21 Amherst scored one of its touch­ First-round draft choice Doug Smith inked a four-year, E.C. Glass improved its record to downs on a 63-yard punt return by H(HUJ KotUJ ft $7,600,000 contract with the Dallas Mavericks Saturday. 6-3 after coming from behind to de­ Cameron Kinney in the second quar­ The 6-foot-8 forward from Missouri is the highest-paid rookie in feat a weak Albemarle High School ter. The final touchdown of the game CHINESE RESTAURANT 528-1163 Mavericks' history. team 26-21 at Albemarle. was a 1-yard run by Roger Hender­ Smith and his agent had been meeting with Mavericks' general Albemarle nearly won the game son. Amherst then ran in the two- Fri & Sat manager Norm Sonju most of the day Friday and nearly agreed with under three minutes remaining point conversion to give it the final Lunch Buffet on terms before deciding to go at it again Saturday. after it drove to the Glass 6-yard line, score of 29-3. j $4.75 Dinner Buffet but the team fumbled the ball and Liberty' s only touchdown came on To open a roster spot for Smith, the Mavs placed forward Ewry Day Ovw 20 Horn $6.25 Over 25 Items Herb Williams on the injured list with a sprained left ankle. Glass recovered to preserve the win a 28-yard field goal by kicker Mike and avoid an upset. Dooley. Liberty's record dropped to Smith, whose contract was partially guaranteed, was the 1500 Main St. - Downtown Lynchburg Expressway 29 Glass took die game-winning lead 1-8 for me season. AT RED CARPET INN sixth pick overall in June's draft. He was the Big Eight player late in the game on a fourth-and-8 of the year the last two seasons and averaged 23.6 points and | OFF play by completing a 24-yard touch­ Halifax 21 j •! f\0/ Fri. Sat. Sun. Free 10.4 rebounds as a senior last year. down pass to wide receiver Curtis | yj /O Dinner/Buffet Smith's signing, along with Billy Owens' leaves four Anderson from quarterback Jeff Heritage 0 with this coupon Delivery unsigned first-round picks, not including two who have opted Deacon. Heritage High School lost for me to play in Italy. Albemarle's offense was led by seventh time this season to Halifax Those still without deals are the Nets' Kenny Anderson, center Luc Longley at Minnesota, Orlando Magic forward Mom & Dad's Gift Shop Brian Williams and Indiana Pacers forward Dale Davis. Baseball's arbitration list BASEBALL From Wire Reports catcher Greg Myers, New York • Prints The Major League Baseball Yankees' pitcher John Habyan, Cali­ • Trolls The Chicago White Sox will not pick up the option year on Players Association and fornia outfielder Junior Felix, San * Crafts • Caroline the contract of catcher Carlton Fisk, making him eligible for management's Player Relations Diego Padres' pitcher John Costello, ' Dolls Curtains free agency. Committee announced which players San Francisco Giants' infielder Greg White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf says that despite the with two to three years experience Litton and catcher Kirt Manwaring, * Baskets • Mary Kay move they do want Fisk to play for the White Sox next year and will be eligible for salary arbitration. Boston Red Sox catcher John • Jewelry Cosmetics club officials are working to offer him a new contract. The IS players are Philadelphia Marzano, Minnesota pitcher David The 43-year old Fisk hit .241 With 18 home runs and 74 RBIs Phillies' shortstop Rod Booker, Chi­ West and Kansas City outfielder 4895 Fort Avenue cago Cubs' outfielders Chico Walker Gary Thurman. this year. and Dwight Smith and catcher Joe All players can now file for arbi­ In other baseball news, the World Champion Minnesota Twins Lynchburg, Va. Girardi, St. Louis Cardinals' pitcher tration because of contract disputes announced they decided not to pick up the $520,000 Ken Hill, Milwaukee Brewers' short­ with their clubs. An arbitrator will 237-3176 option on catcher Junior Ortiz. stop Bill Spiers, Toronto Blue Jays' rule in each case during the winter. Page 10, The Champion Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991 —AP Top 25 Poll- College Football Roundup Alabama 13 Michigan 42 7-0 lead, as Tennessee fumbled the move to the Southeastern Confer­ 1. Florida State Seminoles opening kickoff and Keith Benton hit ence next season. Mississippi St. 7 Indiana 0 Russell Jones from 20 yards out The Razorbacks had an opportu­ 2. Washington Huskies Alabama's defense turned back a Desmond Howard caught a pair Tennessee grabbed a 10-7 lead nity to win when Kirk Collins re­ late fourth quarter drive by Missis­ of touchdown passes and Ricky behind John Becksvoort's 36-yard turned a punt 26 yards to the Bears' 2. Miami Hurricanes sippi State, as the seventh-ranked Powers and Tyrone Wheatley ran field goal and a three-play, 75-yard 23-yard line with three minutes left. Crimson Tide toppled the Bulldogs, for two scores apiece, as the fourth- touchdown drive. However, Michael Mcfarland inter­ 4. Michigan Wolverines 13-7, at Bryant-Denny Stadium. ranked Michigan Wolverines Memphis State regained the ad­ cepted a Wade Hill pass at the 3-yard Stacy Harrison, who scored on a stomped the visiting Purdue Boil- vantage on a 61-yard pass from line and Baylor ran out the clock. 5. Notre Dame Fighting Irish 64-yard interception return earlier in ermakes, 42-0. Benton to John Bush with five min­ In the first quarter, Robin Jones the game, picked-off a pass in the end Howard has caught a touch­ utes left in the first quarter. It would recovered a fumble to give Baylor 6. Florida Gators zone on fourth down with less than down reception in each of be the Tigers' last lead of the game. the ball at the Arkansas 26-yard-line. three minutes remaining in the game Michigans' eight games this sea­ Hayden scored on a 67-yard jaunt, Five plays later, Joe plunged over 7. California Golden Bears to ice the victory. son, tying an NCAA record set by the longest run of the year by a from the 1-yard line. MattWethington booted two fourth Auburn's Terry Beasley in 1971. Volunteer. 8. Alabama Crimson Tide quarter field goals which provided Howard has also caught touch­ the margin of victory for Alabama, down passes in 10 straight games, NC State 38 9. Penn State Nittany Lions which raised its record to 7-1 and 4-1 dating back to last season, equaling Washington 44 South Carolina 21 in the Southeastern Conference. the NCAA record set by Brigham Arizona St. 16 North Carolina State rushed for 304 Siran Stacy rushed for 92 yards on 10. Iowa Hawkeyes Young's MikeChronister in 1976- Third-ranked Washington jumped yards, 133 by Anthony Barbour, as 26 carries and Kevin Turner 77. Howard has a total of 19 touch­ to a 31-0 halftime lead behind the 20th-ranked Wolfpack posted a rumbled for 64 yards on seven at­ 11. Nebraska Cornhuskers downs this season, tying Ron quarterback Billy Joe Hobert, as the 38-21 victory over South Carolina in tempts to lead the Alabama attack. Johnson's school record set in 1968. Huskies pummelled Arizona State, Columbia. Mississippi State quarterback 12. Texas A&M Aggies Michigan quarterback Elvis 44-16, in Seattle. N.C. State improved to 7-1, while Sleepy Robinson completed llof 20 Grbac completed 11 of 16 passes The Huskies remained unbeaten at South Carolina fell to 3- 3-2. passes for 205 yards, but his two 13. Tennessee Volunteers for 175 yards, completing seven to 8-0 and improved to 5-0 in the Pac- The Wolfpack scored just five interceptions proved costly. Howard for 108 yards. Howard 10 Conference. It was Washington's minutes into the game when quar­ 14. Colorado Buffaloes scored on catches of 47 and 17 best start since the Huskies won their terback Geoffrey Pender went in Clemson 28 yards. 15. Clemson Tigers first nine games in 1984. The Sun from a yard out Bender then teamed Wake Forest 10 Powers rushed for 118 yards on Devils fell to 4-4 overall and 2-3 in up with tight end Todd Harrison on a 23 carries, and scored on runs of 47-yard scoring play for a 14-0 lead Rodney Blount rushed for 103 yards the conference. 16. East Carolina Pirates 11 and seven yards. Wheatley Washington's first two touchdowns after one quarter. and two touchdowns, as the 16th- scored on apair of one-yard plunges. ranked Clemson Tigers defeated were set up when Walter Bailey North Carolina State began the 17. Syracuse Orangemen The Wolverines improved to 7-1 intercepted a pass and later recovered second half with an 80-yard drive, visiting Wake Forest, 28-10, in an overall and 5-0 in the Big Ten. Atlantic Coast Conference matchup. a fumble by kickoff returner Kevin capped by Gary Downs' 1-yard dive. 18. North Carolina St. Wolfpack Purdue fell to 2-3 in the conference Galbreath. Hobert threw scoring The Gamecocks got on the board in The Tigers improved to 5-1-1 and 3-5 overall. 19. Ohio State Buckeyes overall and 3-0-1 in the conference. passes of 9 yards to Orlando Mckay the third when Brandon Bennett The Demon Deacons fell to 1-7 and and 15 yards to Mario Bailey in the plunged over from the 1. 20. Oklahoma Sooners 0-5. Clemson has won 15 straight Oklahoma 28 first half and also scored on a 5-yard The Wolfpack put the game out of against Wake Forest. Kansas St. 7 run. reach late in the third quarter when The Huskies had a 41 -0 lead before Bender threw a 9-yard touchdown 21. Baylor Bears Blount helped to put the game away Mike Gaddis rushed for 191 yards Arizona State got on the board, when pass to Ray Griffis. early with scoring jaunts of 10 and 25 and scored three times to lead the Bret Powers hit Kevin Snyder from 22. U.C.L.A. Bruins yards in the opening quarter. Clemson 19th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners past 11 yards away. scored on its first three possessions visiting Kansas State,28-7. Florida St. 40 23. Georgia Bulldogs andled28-10at the half. The Tigers Jerone Davidson added a 1-yard The Sooners improved to 6-2 over­ touchdown run in the fourth quarter Louisville 15 compiled 273 yards in total offense in all and 3-1 in the Big Eight Confer­ for the Sun Devils. Florida State upped its record to 24. Virginia Cavaliers the first half. ence. Kansas State fell to 4-4 and 1- 9-0, recording six interceptions in a Wake Forest avoided being shut 3 in the conference. 40-15 triumph at Louisville. 25. Indiana Hoosiers out for the first time in four years Gaddis carried the ball a career- Iowa 16 After Marvin Jones picked off an with two fourth-quarter scores. Mike high 35 times in a game that was Erik Watts pass, the Seminoles' Green booted a 33-yard field goal and played in swirling snow and tem­ Ohio St. 9 Amp Lee rushed 8 yards for the Who: University of Central Keith West threw a 30-yard touch­ peratures in the low 20's. He scored Matt Rodgers ran for a touchdown game's first score. down pass. all of his touchdowns in the opening and passed for another, as the 11th- Florida Knights half, as the Sooners took a 21-0 ranked Iowa Hawkeyes won just their Florida State busted the game open halftime lead. second game at Ohio Stadium since with 20 second-quarter points. Gerry When: Nov. 9, 1991 Thomas kicked 40 and 33-yard field East Carolina 38 Kansas State University didn't 1960, beating the 12th-rated Buck­ goals, Paul Moore added" a 3-yard pick up a first down until its sixth eyes, 16-9. 1:30 p.m. touchdown run and William Floyd Tulane 28 possession of the game. The Wild­ After Jeff Skillett's 30-yard field scored from five yards out. Where: Liberty University Quarterback Jeff Blake became cats' only score came on a 2-yard run goal made it 16-9 late in the third Moore's touchdown was set up East Carolina's all-time leader in by Eric Gallon with 8:57 remaining quarter, the Iowa defense tightened when Terrell Buckley set a Florida Stadium touchdown passes, as the 18 th-rankcd in the contest. and turned back two late drives. Ohio Pirates held off winless Tulane for a State got to the Iowa 48-yard line State record with his 16th career Series: UCF leads 3-1 38-28 victory. with six minutes to go but was re­ interception. Floyd's score came on Last Meeting: 1990, UCF East Carolina improved to 7-1, buffed, and got to the Iowa 41 with the play that followed a 65-yard pass while Tulane is now 0-9. Syracuse 27 3:23 left,butcouldadvancenocloser. from Brad Johnson to Eric Turral. won 28-6 at UCF Blake threw three touchdown Temple 6 Rodgers, who was 20-of-27 for 258 Johnson was filling in for the injured passes to Hunter Gallimore, giving David Walker ran for 124 yards yards before leaving with a sprained Casey Weldon, who was held out as him 19 for the season. Two of the and Syracuse overcame a sluggish ankle in the third quarter, scored on a precaution with a sprained knee scoring strikes came in the first half, start, as the 17th-ranked Orangemen a one-yard plunge to make it 7-0 ligament. Johnson hit 16-of-26passes as the Pirates took a 31-7. handed visiting Temple a 27-6 loss. Iowa. for 190 yards. Who: North Carolina State The senior quarterback now has 34 Syracuse won its third straight game Ohio State's Carlos Snow, who Louisville got its first touchdown career touchdown passes. He also to improve to 7-2, while Temple fell suffered a head injury later in the on a 45-yard pass from Watts to University Wolfpack became the school's all-time leader to 2-6. game, responded with eight-straight Randy Wyatt late in the first half, but entered the intermission down 27-9. in passing yardage (4,152) and com­ The Owls outgained the Orange­ carries which made up a 50-yard The Cardinals got a second T-D early When: Nov. 9, 1991 pletions (287). Blake's 19 touch­ men, 182-68, in the first half but scoring drive. in the third quarter when Herb Henry down passes and 130 completions could do no better than a 13-6 halftime Late in the first half, Rodgers flipped Where:Carter-Finley Stadium rushed 28 yards into the end zone. are single-season marks. deficit. the ball to alan cross, and the tight Raleigh, N.C. East Carolina scored on its first end rumbled 61 yards to put Iowa possession of the game when Dion back on top13-7 . But Skillett's extra- Last Meeting: 1990, Johnson ran 17 yards to cap an 80- Tennessee 52 point attempt was blocked, and Ja­ yard drive. The Green Wave tied the son Simmons returned the ball 85 Colorado 19 UVa won 31-0 at UVa score when Chance Miller scored on Memphis State 24 yards for a defensive safety to make a four-yard run. The 14th-ranked Tennessee Vol­ it 13-9. Nebraska 19 However, the Pirates took the lead unteers rolled up a school-record Iowa improved to 7-1 and 4-1 in the Colorado's Greg Thomas blocked for good just 2:11 later.when Blake 603 yards en route to a 52-24 pasting Big Ten. O-S-U fell to 6-2 and 3-2. Byron Bennett's 41-yard field goal hit Gallimore from 54 yards. Blake of visiting Memphis State. attempt as time expired, as the 15th- hooked up with Gallimore again with The game was tied at 17-17 mid­ Baylor 9 ranked Buffaloes an eighth-ranked Who: Akron University 18 seconds remaining in the quarter way through the second period, but Nebraska Cornhuskers played to a Zips for a 21 -7 lead. In the second quarter, Tennessee scored 21 unanswered Arkansas 5 19-19 tie in a crucial Big Eight game the Pirates received a 29-yard field points to grab a 38-17 lead. Baylor quarterback J.J. Joe scored in Boulder. When: Nov. 9, 1991 goal from Anthony Brenner and an Quarterback Andy Kelly connected the game's only touchdown, as the Colorado called three straight time­ interception return for a touchdown on 28 of 37 passes for 319 yards, and 21st-ranked Bears downed number- outs in an effort to put pressure on 1 p.m. by Anthony Freeman. engineered scoring drives of 64, 75, 23 Arkansas, 9-5. The game was the placekicker. Thomas then blocked After Tulane scored early in the 65, 75, 58, 72, 60 and 55 yards. He played in a temperature which never the attempted game-winner with his Where: Lane Stadium second half, Blake mrew a 24-yard also scored a pair of touchdowns on a rose above the freezing mark and left elbow. Blacksburg, Va. scoring pass to Gallimore to extend pair of one-yard runs. snow fell for the final 11 minutes. The Buffaloes are now 5-2-1, while the lead to 38-14. Aaron Hayden contributed 169 The Bears are now 7-2 overall and Nebraska is 6-1-1. The two teams Series: VT leads 1-0 However, Tulane made it close yards rushing and three touchdowns 4-2 in the Southwest Conference, are tied for the conference lead with when Jerome Woods threw touch­ for the Volunteers, who improved to while the Razorbacks fell to 5-3 and 3-0-1 records. Should they end in a ZIP FOOTBALL Last Meeting: 1989, down passes of six and 21 yards to 5-2 overall. 4-1. It was Arkansas' final S-W-C lie, the Orange Bowl committee will Akron won 29-3 at VT Wilbert Ursin in the fourth quarter. Memphis State grabbed an early game in Razorback Stadium, as it will decide which team goes to the Bowl.

Who: Youngstown State RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY + University Penguins DOMESTIC & FOREIGN PROFESSIONAL BODY WORK & PAINTING CHIEF, E-Z LINER When: Nov. 9, 1991 FRAME STRAIGHTENING MACHINES NEW COMPUTERIZED DOWN - DRAFT 1:30 p.m. PAINT BOOTHS Where: Stambaugh Stadium SPECIALIZING IN Youngstown, Ohio Mercedes - Benz Series: YU leads 1-0 Domestic & Foreign INSURANCE ESTIMATES Last Meeting: 1990, ®o 3720 WARDS RD m 237-3111 m YU won 31-15 at JMU BELOW RIVER RIDGE MALL ON 29 SOUTH