Scholars Crossing

1992 -- 1993 Liberty University School Newspaper

11-11-1992

11-11-92 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue10)

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_92_93

Recommended Citation "11-11-92 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue10)" (1992). 1992 -- 1993. 10. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_92_93/10

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1992 -- 1993 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. News: Annual RA Feature: Practical advice selection process to begin and suggestions for See page 2 1 class registration See Page 8 Mainstream: world wide travel is worth Thel Sports: Football the trip See Page 6 team upsets intra-state rival Opinion: Children's James Madison Nonprofit org. rights are changing the 34-31 U.S. Postage Paid American family see page 9 Lynchburg, Va. Champion Permit No. 136 See Page 5

Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, November 11,1992 Vol. 10, No. 10 LU debate team hosts tournament

By CHRISTY WHIDDON one judge per two teams. The teams that were Champion Reporter not able to find enough judges were appointed The Liberty debate team hosted its sixth former Liberty debate members to act as annual district debate tournament last week­ judges. end, Nov. 6-8. Liberty's debate team, though "This tournament was exceptionally well- unable to participate, was actively involved run and efficient. The hospitality here was throughout the weekend. fantastic. It was also a unique experience to Fourteen different schools attended with a be able to meet and talk with Dr. Falwell," total of 57 teams registered to compete. John Euchler, one of the judges brought by Overall winners in the final rounds in­ James Madison University, said. cluded Wake Forest University in the novice All of the debaters were invited to a banquet division, Boston College in the junior varsity Saturday night, after which there was an open division, and Mary Washington University in question and answer period hosted by Fal­ varsity. well. Because of the odd number of teams com­ "It was really neat that we got to question peting, LU was able to put in two "swing him," Brian Tetro, of JMU, said . "He was a teams." These two designated teams debated very good speaker, and impressed me as being against schools and could win rounds, but able to master any situation or question." were not allowed to advance to elimination "The question and answer period was inter­ rounds. esting. It was very nice that he took timeou t Although the roundsparticipate d in by LU and gave us a chance to ask questions, espe­ swing teams will not count toward the team's cially since he's such an important pastor," point tally, LU Debate Coach Janet Pierpoint added Christine Ohlen, a sophomore debater explained that "it's very good for the teams from Mary Washington University. we put in because we try to swing the teams Anne Davis, of George Mason University, John Worthing played by Gabriel Vogel, reacts to Algernon Moncrieff's, played by Jeffrey Cole, intrusion in his up to the level above, so that they can have a was less impressed. personal life tr butter on his face in a hilarious scene in Act I! of The Importance of Being Earnest. The broader experience." next show will jl&j^fmed Nov. 12-14. See ptey review on page 7> Each of the schools was asked to provide See Debate, Page 2 LaHaye encourages traditional roles for women By PAMELA WALCK at you and wonder 'Couldn't you do portant before "I think often encourage young girls in nega­ pared to Barbara Bush who was loved News Editor something better than that?' It's as if we act," that encour­ tive ways. by virtually all ages." LaHaye said. Dr. Beverly LaHaye, founder of you are at the bottom of the heap and LaHaye said. "I think that encouraging aging the idea "Madonna is an absolutely a hor­ LaHaye went on to state that Hil­ Concerned Women for America have no worth." "Ifweactwith- the idea of the traditional of the tradi­ rible role model for today's young lary did not even take her husband's (CWA), was one of many guest speak­ CWA was organized in 1979 in outprayer.then tional woman girls," LaHaye said. "Her book expo­ last name until shortly before his bid ers during Super Conference XI last order to counteract the feminist move­ we'll move in woman among today's among ses too much and has no value. I really for president and that America will week. ment with the purpose of promoting our own young ladies is today's think the book will destroy her image begin seeing Hillary's true identity by LaHaye focused a special seminar family values and "stemming the tide strength, but if important." young ladies because the she lowered herself to a middle January. on Christian women and the roles erosion of the Judeo-Christian val­ we pray and is important, low image and has become base and "She's already announced that she they play in family, marriage and the ues" in America. then act, we — Dr. Beverly LaHaye and this is immoral." will be in a policy maker and in the church. The organization is now the single move in God's "—"—~"",,~"—~" """"—™'~•""—"™^"~ a c c o m - LaHaye also commented on the position of authority," LaHaye con­ "Women in general have lost sight largest women's activist group in the strength." pushed by mothers teaching daugh­ president-elect's wife, Hillary Clin­ tinued. "Until then she will be seen in of their original intent. There needs to United States, representing thousands LaHaye also believes that women ters and older women in the church ton and the new role she will be re­ the background but she is no more be an interest and a desire to build of women across in nation. need to "focus on the importance of training the young women," LaHaye sponsible for at the national level. radically liberal than her husband." godly homes for husbands and fami­ "Our motto from the beginning has the honor in motherhood," and that stated. "I think that Hillary will have a As a result,LaHay e said that Chris­ lies," LaHaye said. "Motherhood has been protecting the rights of the fam­ the church should play a key role in According to LaHaye, women in a real effect — not for the good. The tians will need to supply their chil­ been taken away from us. Today, if ily through prayer and action in that refocusing and training women to be role model position in the world's position of first lady will lose its dren with strong role models through you're a mother at home, people look order. We believe that prayer is im­ godly examples. view are not always healthy and honor and respect especially com­ the home and the church. English department to begin using new teaching method By BRANDI BARNUM would allow the specialists and experts to English, Dr. Thomas Brinkley, associate sort of a dream team approach," Nutter ex­ keeps me going and prevents the 'tiring fac­ Opinion editor teach the novel of their expertise," Nutter professor of English and Mitzi Brinkley, plained. tor,"* Rowlette explained. The English department is making a teach­ said. assistant professor of English. The class has an enrollment of 23 students The first attempt at team-teaching in the ing breakthrough this semester with a team- Five professors are team-teaching the "Allowing one person to be in charge of the consisting of English majors and minors as English department was made by Lauri Nut­ teaching effort in the English 342, American course. Two are teaching two novels each, class creates a framework of consistency and well as elementary education majors. ter, instructor of English, and Linda Cooper, Novel class. Jim Nutter, assistant professor of and the remaining three professors are each one standard of evaluation despite the num­ "This is a far better alternative than what it professor of drama, speech, and English, who English, is leading the group of teachers teaching one novel. ber of different teachers instructing the class," could have been. Students have been very also co-taught a seminar course that deals experimenting with this new teaching tech­ The professors represent an average of ten Rowlette said. receptive," Nutter said. with heroes and heroines in the spring of nique. years experience at Liberty, and all have Each professor has four classes to present According to Nutter the professors involved 1992. Dr. George Davy, the original teacher for doctorate degrees or are in the finalstage s of the novel he or she is teaching and comple­ in this team-teaching effort are voluntarily Because the class was successful, the de­ the class, accepted a job with Eastern Tennes­ completing them. ment class lectures with videos and other doing this as a service to the university. partment felt confident about offering this see University two weeks before the semester Nutter is responsible for grading the tests visual aids. "This method keeps the professors in a per­ alternative classroom method again, acor- began, therefore making him unable to teach and papers for the class. The other teachers "(The team-teaching effort is) almost like a formance mode and helps us to demonstrate ding to Jim Nutter. the course at LU. involved in the team-teaching course include: lecture series. The students get the benefit of our love and excitement for a certain novel. It Nutter feels the class has been successful "At this time we felt that the best option Timothy Paulsen, assistant professor of Eng­ different teachers teaching their favorite novel. also gives a unique view and allows for per­ thus far and hopes "that we can set an example would be to team-teach the course. This lish; Kenny Rowlette, assistant professor of They are getting the best of both worlds. It is sonal insights. I'd like to see it done again. It for other departments to take our lead." Friday Night Live raises funds TOT By JOANNA TEDDER Talk." Champion Reporter Blaney said, "We'redoing this for the Spirit, Jeff Dernlan and ColorBlind entertained a not for us." crowd of LU students at Friday Night Live According to freshman president Jimmy this past week in David's Place. The concert Boyette, the night was very successful. "Our was sponsored by the freshman class to raise student body seemed very impressed with funds for future activities. this, and I can't wait for the next one," he said. Dernlan performed firstwit h the assistance Gray agreed saying that Friday Night Live ofPaulKaminski. The duo performed several "was something different and something very songs, using guitars, voice and harmonica. much needed on this campus." The group Color­ ColorBlind, a group started in January of Madrianna Allen said, "I thought the con­ Blind performed for this year, performed afterwards. The group cert was wonderful. I admire ColorBlind more than 400 LU stu­ chose its name to make a statement against ra­ because of their focus on Jesus Christ. They dents at Friday Night have a wonderful zeal for the Lord." cism. Most of the songs they perform are Live in David's Place original compositions. They appear often for J.V. Giambrone said that 'The best thing church youth groups and rallies. that I liked was the Christian attitude. They to help raise funds for The ministry of ColorBlind consists of rap (ColorBlind) don't compromise their lyrics." the freshman class. music and dance moves by five LU students. ColorBlindencouragedLU students to stand The performers were Members include: Nathan Barlowe, Rodri- up for what they know is right. accompanied by Jeff quez Shuler, Chris Blaney, Stan Tadeja and Shuler said, "Everyone is a role model, Dernlan and Paul John Kuzins. either a good one or a bad one. You can Kaminski. Lakecia Gray, one of over 400 students in change your world or you can destroy your attendance said, 'They're just as good as DC world. It's up to you." Me photo

ft ' I < Page 2, The Champion news Wednesday, November 11,1992 Student development begins annual RA selection make the first cut using information and able to deal with all types of First meetings gained from the applications. personalities, recognizing that every "Each application contains many person has different needs and will begin Nov. 17 different parts," Bunts said. "Appli­ react differently," she continued. cants must tum in a questionnaire, Although all of these characteris­ along with recommendations from tics are needed in an RA, Baker said to inform their RAs." that spiritual maturity is the most The application is designed so that needed characteristic. RA applicants a legitimate first cut may be made by During the second round of cuts, the RDs. Those *———^^—i ••••••••••• RA applicants will By CHRISTY WHIDDON who oudast the first "We want students spend one two- Champion Reporter cut will then pro­ week period in The Office of Student Develop­ ceed to a stage of to see RAs in a dorms with current ment will soon be starting the annual interviews with positive light, who RAs, receiving Resident Assistance selection proc­ various deans and "hands-on" experi­ ess with the firstmeeting s to be held RDs. are there to help ence and the op­ Nov. 17 and 18 in DeMoss Hall 161. "What we are them, not as portunity to decide The selection process will then con­ looking for is very whether they want tinue until new R As are announced in specific," Cathy 'knuckle-crackers.'" to be a RA. the beginning of March 1993. Baker, associate - Cathy Baker Along with rc- The first meetings will be merely dean of residence ——_—-— sponsibilitiesinthe informational, at which time current life and overseer of the RA selection residence halls, RAs must attend photo courtoay of Leigh Beneon R As, residence directors and the deans process, said. "We want to find numerous meetings. Senior Wendy Gettman, Junior Crissy Weaver, and Senior Leigh Benson, RAs in Dorm 20 - 2 of residence life will conduct ques­ someone who has a general knowl­ There are weekly business meet­ "ham it up" for dorm students showing that RAs are more than "knuckle-crackers." tion-answer sessions, explaining the edge of what the position demands, is ings at which RAs learn new regula­ responsibilities of an RA. organized, has a desire to be helpful, tions, weekly meetings with RDs and "The program has expanded from see RAs in a positive light, there to Students who proceed through the After the meeting, applications will is interested in helping, is stable and weekly meetings with each floor's merely a position of rule enforce­ help them, notas'knuckle-crackers,'" selection process will be required to be available for $2 to anyone inter­ has integrity and common sense. leadership team. ment We are not negating that Baker said. live on campus throughout the year ested. The application deadline is "In addition, there must be definite The RA program has been at LU position. Rather, we are extending it Any student 20 years of age, with and may not student teach. Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. leadership skill and the ability to stand since the university's inception, but to more of a 'pro-active' position, less than 12 reprimands over the last "Any student who fits the require­ Once applications are turned in, alone and enforce policies. We also over the years it has gradually with the RAs becoming involved in year and academically ranked as a ments and is interested we encourage RDs, under RD Michelle Bunts, need people whoare'culturally aware' changed. programming. We want students to sophomore, is eligible to apply. to apply," Baker said. Committee focuses on students By REBEKAH HURST The MDC is also trying to plan the Champion Reporter "We are studying the long-term development of an office A minority development commit­ needs of the for minority student affairs on tee has been established to help meet university and using it campus and enhance the hiring the needs of minority and interna­ of minorities. tional students on and off campus. as a pipeline of The committee, which has been in The committee also plans to lay a information between existence for two years, has accom­ foundation for future needs. plished a number of goals since it has The committee consists of on- the students and the begun. campus clubs such as the Interna­ administration." "Our main goals consist of dealing tional Club, Deaf Club, Black Stu­ —Greg Dowell with and regulating jobs for minori­ dent Fellowship and Hispanic Club. Dean of men ties, representation with the faculty, The committee's co-chairmen are providing a voice to the administra­ Deans Bruce Traeger and Greg dergraduate students, encouraging tion and providing interesting speak­ Dowell. minority recruitment from non-tradi­ ers in chapel," Dowell said. According to Dowell the club's tional sources that are at the same The committee purposes to raise main purpose is to allow students to time consistent with the university's awareness of the need for these spe­ voice ideas and opinions about how admission policies, encouraging and cial minority advantages as well as their needs can be better met. promoting minority faculty and staff being involved in locating moneys "The committee is here.10 listen to hiring, therefore providing positive for minority students. . any outgrowth of student concerns role models for minority develop­ According to Dowell, this is a grow­ and allow the students to voice ment and concerns. ing year in which the club is trying to causes," Dowell explained. The committee also plans to pro­ find exactly what its main purpose is The Minority Development Com­ vide a channel of communication for and what needs to be accomplished. mittee has six purposes regarding the minority development and concerns, "We are studying the needs of the reasons for its existence including: promote graduate school opportuni­ university and using it as a pipeline of photo by Lori Tucker promoting the maximization of mi­ ties and placement and provide em­ information between the students and The Black Student Fellowship gathered in DH 114 for a meeting, They are one of the many nority scholarships and scholarship ployment counseling for all minority the administration and the admini­ organizations aided by the Minority Development Committee. information to all graduate and un- graduate and undergraduate students. stration and the students," he said.

: : : : : : : : ^xox:x::ox:xo: : : : : x : : MONEY We can help you find Career Center sponsors FOR Campus Calendar Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid ^COLLEGE^ • Comprehensive Database-over 200,000 listings represent over $10 billion in seminar for LU students IIP' private sector financial aid. • Easy To Use- we match up students to awards based on information provided By JENNIFER S. BLANDFORD that has been purchased by the U.S. • Chapel speakers for turn in deadline is Dec. 1. including career plans, family heritage, and academic interests. Champion Reporter Department of Defense in order to aid • Unique Awards-our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, LU students will have the opportu­ personnel in the transition from offi­ this week include: Please drop off entries at left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, and more. • Guarantee-we will find at least seven sources of private sector financial aid, or we nity to become "street smart" about cer to civilian careers. Wednesday Dr. Falwell the Yearbook office in TE will refund your money. the job search through a workshop Students who attend the seminar Friday Rev.JameyRagel 110. For more information and our FREE brochure, please complete and mall the mi sponsored by the LU Career Center, will receive a copy of the workbook Monday Jim Wilson coupon below. offered on Nov. 17 from 7 to 9:30 as part of the seminar. Please send FREE scholarship information to: p.m. Such topics covered in the work­ • Career Center offers! Name: • LU seniors Elizabeth Address: The workshop will be taught by shop will be: "hot" career spots in the job search workshop Nov. I City: State: _Zip:. Maben and Celia Olson Year in School:. _Phone:( )_ Rick Furr, president of Street Smart, '90s, business trends of this decade, 17 from 7 p.m. to 9:30j Inc., a company which began in 1991 preparing for the job search, tech­ | will be giving their senior Educational Scholarship Foundation p.m. 1028 Wright Shop Road and specializes in teaching college niques for marketing personal skill recital on Saturday, Nov. MAIL TO Madison Heights, VA 24572 graduates how to market themselves and potential, networking for higher for perspective jobs. paying jobs, uncovering the "hidden" 14, at 8 p.m. in FA 101. "The biggest benefit to the students job market, writing winning resumes • Symphony Orchestra | (of the workshop) is that they will and cover letters and overcoming • The LU Fine Arts de­ Concert Dr. Clive Mun-| realize it's not as bad as they think in objections by interviewing profession­ Jewel Box partment is presenting caster, Conductor. Lyn- j The Most For Your Money the job market," Furr said. ally. The Importance of Furr has been involved in manage­ The workshop costs $20 per chburg Fine Arts Center! Being Earnest Nov. 12- 8:00 p.m. Nov. 13. ment for seven years and has won person. For more information on the 10% Additional Savings with Student or numerous awards from the company. street smart seminar, contact Shelley 14 at 8 p.m. in the Loyd i Also, he is the author of The Street Seibert, Career Center Coordinator, Theater. Tickets on sale Faculty I.D. on current Sale Prices Smart Way to a Job, a workbook at ext. 2352. at the ticket booth in • RA selection informa­ DeMoss. tional meeting November, DIAMONDS WEDDING BANDS — Debate 17 and 18 in DeMoss Hall" WATCHES 14K CHAINS Continued from Page 1 • Yearbook is still accept­ 161. New RA's will be an­ "I think it took too long, and he versity, Randolph-Macon College (of ing applications for the nounced in early March E235 RIVER RIDGE MALL didn't always answer our specific Ashland), Shepherds College, the US. 1993 Gallery of Arts. The 1993. LYNCHBURG, VA 24502 questions. Some he avoided," she Naval Academy, Wake Forest Uni­ STORE PHONE 237-5211 explained. versity and West Virginia Univer­ ______Topics raised during the question sity. and answer session included homo­ 'The debate team all worked hard sexuality and who Falwell expected to make this tournament a success to run for president in 1996. and it was the help and cooperation of THE CHAMPION Most of the students who attended all of the LU debaters that made it the tournament agreed that they did succeed," Pierpoinl said. not notice any real differences be­ The next debate the LU team will tween their schools and LU, except attend will be held at Wake Forest Is Looking For A Little Creativity. perhaps the rules concerning smok­ University, in Winston-Salem, NC, We need students to submit original, creative work, ing in the buildings and that LU stu­ the weekend of Nov. 20 - 22. The dents were all very helpful and hospi­ Wake Forest debate is a national level including; • Poetry table. tournament, and will include teams • Sketching; Drawings The 14 schools that attended were: from the West Coast. Boston College, Bridge water College, "We've taken first place there for • Photos Fairmont State College, George the last four years, ever since they Mason University, George Washing­ added a novice division, and so we • Essays ton University, James Madison Uni­ hope to be able to keep up the tradi­ versity, Kings College, Mansfield tion and win it again," senior debater If you would like to see your work appear in a special issue, drop it off at CM 126 or DH 109. Indicate that it is for The Champion's creative issue. All work must be submitted before November 25. Photos and drawings will be relumed. There Is no entry fee. University, Mary Washington Uni­ Mindy Currie said. Wednesday, November 11,1992 The Champion, Page 3 Students take classroom to Lynchburg community By BRENT TRIMBLE poetry, and the teachers often enjoy it " We meet with school officials, Champion Reporter as much as the kids." teachers (and) principals, as well as Dr. Don Garlock's SPCM. 222-01 Although speech and communica­ the students,." he continued. Oral Interpretation class recently tions majors and concentrations are This gives Garlock and his stu­ presented a 3 5 -minute program at the the only students required to take the dents opportunity to dispel certain New London Elementary School course, Garlock encourages all ele­ misconceptions about the university. with 350 pupils in attendance and at mentary education majors to enroll in Garlock remembers how one student the Tomahawk Elementary School the class. came up and asked him "Are you before 450 students. "There is nothing like performing allowed to have radios on campus at The class consists of 20 communi­ in front of a gymnasium full of ele­ Liberty?" cation and elementary education ma­ mentary-aged kids and seeing their Before performing the program, jors who spend the first half of the reactions," Garlock said. oral interpretation students gather semester preparing poetry programs Garlock feels that because the poems that "target the K-6 audience." for area elementary schools as part of majority of elementary school teach­ The short poems and prose are the class curriculum. ers in the area come from local col­ usually about school days, and Gar­ During the last four years, leges such as Sweet Briar, Randolph lock finds many of the young students Garlock's class has performed at more Macon and Lynchburg college, the "reciting the poems along with us." than 20 elementary schools in the class is a good opportunity for expo­ The second half of the semester, in Lynchburg, Bedford County and pnoto provned by Dr. Garlock sure of Liberty and LU students. SPCM 222-01, the class develops a Oral interpretation students from LU pose for a picture after giving the class presentation to a Campbell County areas. "This program is some people's sacred program where in groups of local elementary school last year. Each semester the class, taught by Dr.Don Garlock, gives "We have never been turned down," only exposure to Liberty University," ten, they present it to various area Garlock said. "The kids love to hear Garlock said. churches. poetry, prose and sacred presentations to various churches and schools. Student body helps nominate, recognize award for advisers By AMY MORRIS adviser. awarded Certificates of Merit. grams and the ability to engage in career and Jim Pickering, assistant professor of tele­ Champion Reporter "Sometimes quality advisers get over­ 'Typically there are three to five advisers life planning instead of course scheduling. communications, was the recipient of a Cer­ Liberty University is participating in the looked by their colleagues and even the de­ nominated per year," Groat said. "We should Nominations will be accepted from the de­ tificate of Merit Award in 1991. National Recognition Program sponsored by partment heads. Getting the students' opin­ top it out at seven this year." partment chairman, faculty and students. In 1992, David Marston, instructor of youth the American College TestingProgram(ACT) ion could add another dimension," Dr. Wilbur Characteristics of the nominee that are An ad-hoc committee composed of repre­ ministries, received the certificate. and the National Academic Advising Asso­ Groat, coordinator of faculty advisers, said. considered in the nomination process include: sentatives from all schools and colleges will Students interested in nominating an advi­ ciation (NACADA) with the purpose of The program, now in its 10th year, chooses demonstration of a caring attitude toward make the finalchoice . sor can obtain a nomination form from the nominating and selecting the 1992-93 Ad­ an outstanding adviser from the 10 NAC­ advisees, effective person-to-person skills, "The winner will receive a plaque for rec­ College of General Studies, DeMoss Hall viser of the Year. ADA regions. extensive knowledge of the institutions regu­ ognition of their achievement and will be room 111. This is the second year that the LU student The other nominees are recognized for their lations, policies and procedures, attendance named to the National Academic Advisers The name of the nominee must bereceived body has had the opportunity to nominate an achievement in academic advising and are and support of adviser developmental pro­ Association," Groat said. by Groat, by 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20. Democrats receive club charter, plan future By AMY MORRIS help us out by volunteering for the different Wagner also stated that they want to pro­ Champion Reporter activities we are planning—not just attend the mote the environment by urging citizens of The Liberty University Democrat Club is meetings." the community and campus to recycle. still at work obtaining its charter. After wind­ Wagner stressed that the goals of the club The greatest opposition the club has re­ ing down its feverish campaigning for the are to "educate the Republicans on campus of ceived to date is the close-minded view of the election, its are now focusing on the campus the Democratic viewpoint, and the impor­ students at LU. and the community. tance of helping others." "However, the Republican Club has been The club has also acquired an adviser, The Democrat Club wants to bring to the very helpful and understanding. We're look­ Frank Forbus, dean of School of Business attention of the community the different ing forward to debating one another in the and Government alternatives to choose besides abortion. near future," Wagner said. "We're now working on getting our plat­ "It's far too easy these days to get an abor­ Also on the club's agenda is attending the form settled," Scott Wagner, a senior psy­ tion," Wagner said. "All you have to do is pick Inauguration Ball in Washington DC. chology major, said. up a phone and make an appointment People Anyone interested in joining the Democrat "So far there are about 15 people interested think that it's easier that way because the Club or wanting like more information can in the club, and we're hoping they're going to adoption process is so tedious." call Rodney Bills at ext 3412. LU professor granted

photo cutrwy of Bryan Duncan patent for invention Bryan Duncan will be giving his debut performance at Liberty in the LU Multi- Purpose Center on Firday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. By WENDY WILLSON has a lot of potential. Everybody eats, and Champion Reporter everybody who eats has dirty dishes." Dr. Carl W^dsor, chairman of the depart­ Windsor, also an author and radio broad­ Duncan to perform on campus ment of telecommunications, was issued a caster, will own the sole rights of his inven­ FROM STAFF REPORTS patent from theU.S. government on July 28, tion for 14 years. Bryan Duncan, a contemporary Christian more with the help of new technology, creat­ 1992 for a dish cleaning invention. Other accomplishments of Windsor artist, will be appearing in concert for the first ing a repertoire of many different styles of "It's a device to remove food from dishes, include his book On This Day which sold time at LU, although he has not been a stranger music which he uses in his performances, a vibrating food scrubber," Windsor said. more than 20,000 copies and was based on his to Christian contemporary music. ranging from R & B and jazz to '50s bebop "It's highly marketable because it's some­ radio show "The Quiet Place." Dr. Carl Windsor and black gospel. thing that can be used by every household in The book outlines every day of the year, In the 1970's Duncan began his music ca­ Chairman of Telecom. Dept. reer as the lead vocalist for the Sweet Com­ Duncan will be performing pieces from his America as well as restaurants." listing historical events, births of famous fort Band and helped introduce pop, rock and soon-to-be-released album "MERCY," in Windsor spent the last five years submit­ people and quotes from speeches given on the Angel Award, tells of Faber's life as an R & B to the Christian music world. addition to songs from earlier albums. ting the patent and more than $3,500 in legal that day, followed by a short devotion. American Indian. Since the disbanding of the Sweet Comfort Tickets for the Nov. 14 conceit may be and consulting fees. In addition, Windsor is currently co-au­ Furthermore, Windsor has become in­ Band, Duncan has become involved in solo purchased at the LU Bookstore, LU Student "It was a personal goal," Windsor said. thoring a book with Reynard Faber, a LU volved with starting the new campus radio performances using keyboards, drum machines Center or New Life Books & Gifts for $5 My parents helped me to financeit . It's not pastoral ministries graduate, based on Faber' s station WWMC, where he will be broad­ and what he refers to as his "Econo-Band." general admission and $7 reserved seating. a glamorous invention, but commercially it story "Front Runner." The book, which won casting a traditional Sunday morning show. Over the past decade, Duncan has expanded The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Campus Roundup Telecommunications department plans for cable hook-up, hopes to reinforce classroom learning Lynchburg Chiropractic Center The cable service will be a 24 hour- is available in the Satellite Orbit, a The telecommunication depart­ Dr. Todd M. MacDowall ment is planning to make cable hook­ a-day service, allowing professors to TV guide to all radio and TV chan­ up available to professors in hopes of utilize the various programs avail­ nels provided by satellite. Liberty University Alumnus aiding in classroom learning. The goal able, including language channels Professors interested in the serv­ FREE EXAM TO LU STUDENTS W/ I.D. is to have installation finished by such as French and Spanish. ices available should contact the tele­ No longer do you have to suffer needless pain. early second semester, according to Presently, the cable service will communications department at ext. We are comitted to providing you with quality Dr. Carl Windsor, chairman of the provide more than 12 channels to the 2235 or send replies through inter- chiropractic care. department of telecommunications. telecommunications department as campus mail. Ralph Martinis, Liberty Satellite well as various radio stations. The cable service was hoped to be 3012 FOREST HILLS CENTER Services vice president, has advised The radio services provided by provided at no charge, but will cost LYNCHBURG, VA 24501 the department heads that installa­ satellite will possible include a sacred the department a small fee each 384-1631 EXAM VALUED AT $50.00 music station, as well as classical and month. J tion wUl not be complete until possi­ bly during or even after the Christ­ international stations. mas holidays, as funds will allow. A listing of possible future stations Shepherds club aids pastoral RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY majors, people involved in ministry DOMESTIC & FOREIGN The Shepherd's Club, under the Thursday - 'Thursday Thunder" leadership of President, Jason at 7 p.m. in Prayer Chapel, is a time /g=^3 PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Robertson, has ample resources avail­ of prayer, preaching, praise, educa­ crasao able that every man interested in adult tion and fellowship. NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES ^^ ministries has opportunity to minis­ Friday -"Men'sPrayer Breakfast" EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS ter. The club is engaged in three at 7 a.m. in cafeteria. Special SPECIALIZING IN Meredes-Benz weekly activities: devotional spekers to be announced. COMPUTERIZED INSURANCE ESTIMATING Monday - "Pastor's Chapel" with The Shepherd's Club is a supplement Dr. Falwell located in FA 101. Dr. to the classroom teaching, giving lAGUAir* ML Falwell addresses from the heart practical experience and exposure in special topics associated with the the ministry in which some of 237-3111 role of adult ministries. Liberty's men have been called. 3725 WARDS RD., BELOW RIVER RIDGE MALL ON 29 SOUTH FAX (804) 237-1337

< \ Page 4, The Champion opinion Wednesday, November 11,1992

iiiiiiiiiiriii,ni,,r,,,l,,,,,..v..T "BMV_U»* A** Up*-" r-c*i«*s * *** *|«a«l«j M +*« **«>'* Editorial "...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." II Corinthians 3:17

_____ Registration needs student's attention The semester has flownb y faster than we have realized, and it is once again time for registration. "Registration'* —- the very word represents frustration for many of us. However, The Champion staff encourages all students to prevent the hassles and frustration by taking appropriate steps to make the registra­ tion process much easier. In order to do this* you need to know what you need to take and why. Make an appointment with your adviser, and find out the exact gradu­ ation requirements for your major; Find out what type of tests are required for you to take before you graduate, such as the tests and deadlines for student teaching. After finding out what you need to take, arrange these classes into a Tradition deserves utmost regard course load that will be achievable. Don'toverextend yourselves. Don't Why heed the past? It only determines forget who they are," Max DePree wrote in his book "Leadership is an Art." commit to more than you can handle. one's destiny. Bill Clinton grabbed America's emotions Ben If America forgets what made it unique, As freshmen and sophomores, don't fall into the trap that a lot of seniors America will cease to be America and the with talk of discarding die past, and die col­ La Frombois have found themselves in. Seniors often just blindly follow their status lege-age generation followed blindly. The strength resulting from its unique binding sheet without actually planning out when they will take certain courses younger generation fails to view anything Editor values will erode. planning for an internship. beyond or before their own "reality" as valu­ The Fountainhead The need for high regard and reliance upon able for today. history for any opinion, belief or action in­ ake great care in preparing your schedule. Don't just blindly foDow "Reality" only results from the past. His­ the market. The complaint embodies the volves Christianity at a fundamental level. status sheet. Plan out several semesters ahead of time to avoid tory has greater bearing on one's "reality" answer. The market may have high prices, Josh McDowell wrote in "Evidence that missing acrucial class because you thought it would be offered the spring than the so-called present. but the market can only lower prices. Gov­ Demands a Verdict," "I am profoundly con­ semester of your senior year. This relates to the election and the younger ernment action only redirects costs, causing vinced that the historic revelation of God in Jesus of Nazareth must be die cornerstone of Obviously* since the registration process comes at one of the busiest generation's world view of important issues inefficiency. such as elections. History indicates that government "solu­ any faith that is really Christian. Any histori­ times of the semester, weoften tend to sdekit on aback burner. Thispro- The election focused, in essence, on the tions" result in fewer freedoms rather than cal question about die real Jesus who lived in crasUnation only makes it worse for you and the registrar's office. short term, disregarding the past or rewriting greater freedom as advocated by Clinton and Palestine nineteen centuries ago is therefore Avoid this trap. Get your schedule arranged early and register on time. history to suit an agenda. accepted by citizens. fundamentally important." Pus will get it over and clone with, and you will be able to focus on your Health care defines the modern tendency. The American tradition relies upon die History provides a strong foundation unob­ Clinton appealed to a few Americans without market to solve its own difficulties which it tainable by concentrating on today's "real­ other responsibilities. health insurance and made it appear as a has done with a great degree of success. ity." An deep understanding of history must Registering for classes is a great responsibility. Don't take it lightly; gargantuan problem. Emphasizing short-term America appears willing to sacrifice die undergird one who attempts to influence take it seriously- It is a serious matter and requires your full attention. difficulties resulted in a jaded understanding freedoms gained throughout history and society. One will understand today only when After all, this is your own future you are building. of the problem. supported by tradition mainly by disregard­ the factors that caused today are understood. Voters believed the solution to be govern­ ing both. Christian youth at Liberty who are being ment action to cure the short-term ill. Why not An institution maintains itself through trained to be activists disregard one of their look at history and tradition to determine die careful study and regard for its history and greatest weapons and reveal a great weakness Flames need your support proper action? tradition. It is the strength of an institution. by discounting history and tradition. Interests and desires must be rooted in the past — not The football team has now won three of its last four games and has a History indicates that America has die best Without a knowledge of history, church health care in the world. Sure, it costs more and national, people will forget who they are. today. Today will change, history and tradi­ legitimate shot at reaching the playoffs. than any other, but could you pay the price for "The penalty for failing to listen to one's tion cannot and must not The youth.must With a win over previously undefeated Troy State, a near upset of a Chevette and receive an Infiniti Q4S. history, one's historical context and one's move forward witha deep understanding of Division iA Normem Illinois and wins over Central Florida and James Others suggest that many are priced out of binding values .... is that the people will history and tradition as a guide. Sdadisonme team playoff hunt at 6-4. On Samrday the Flames host the Delaware State Hornets at LU Stadium beginning at 1:30. A win is amustfor the playoffs, andin order Have worship services gone astray? to win, the Flames need your support! Churches were originally designed to pro­ that we give tothos e who perform, should be vide a place for religious groups to gather given to the Lord. The Hornets finished last season with a 9-2 record and have played well together and worship their God. Therefore, a Brand! Essentially .those who perform in the church this season. A win for Ltl would give wem four victories in frve games church service is a worship service. In this are to take an active role in allowing the Lord Barnum to end the season against formidable opponents. context the words "worship" and "service" to be worshipped and lead the congregation in This is what UU needs to impress the selection committeefor the are synonymous. Opinion Editor various acts of worship. playoffs. In recent years the Flames have slowed towards the end of the Webster's New World Dictionary de­ The Christian Viewpoint The purpose of these people is not to draw fines "worship" as "reverence or devotion for attention to themselves and their talents, but season. This year, however, the team is gaining strength as the season a deity; religious homage or veneration. A ends. Teams with momentum are the teams most likely selected for the about clapping. to use their God-given talent to create an at­ church service. Extreme devotion or intense Psalm 29:2 says "Ascribe to the Lord the mosphere conducive to worship. playoffs. love or admiration of any kind." glory due to His name; Worship the Lord in John4:23 says,"Butan hour is coming,and This Saturday would be agreat time to show our support for the Flames Worship is focusing on the Lord, adoring holy array." now is, when the true worshippers shall wor­ as the team battles the Hornets for a possible first-ever playoff berth. Him and bringing glory to His name. Yet This means that our entire service should ship the Father in spirit and truth; for such Support the team by filling the stands with loud, intimidating fans. there are parts of today's traditional church be conducted in an attitude of worship. One people the Father seeks to be His worship­ in service that do not fit this definition. needs to remember that we are standing on pers." Clapping after a person or group sings or holy ground and conduct ourselves accord­ This article does not condemn clapping Prepare for the moment of truth; after a preacher preaches is one such ex­ ingly. while singing praise songs or any other type ample. The motive behind this gesture is The simple fact that people feel compelled of worshipful clapping. However, as Scrip­ don't put off what you can do today questionable at best, if not obviously inap­ to clap after certain parts of a worship service ture suggests, clapping after an individual propriate. could suggest and often question whether or sings or a preacher preaches blatantly detracts As TnanJtegiving break draws near, we are all looking forward to going Clapping disrupts communion with God. not the focus is totally on the Lord. from the spirit of One worship. home and taking at least a sraaLl break. By clapping after a song or sermon, people Clapping signifies approval of the event Christians need to seriously consider the We aire tired and in desperate need of a home-cooked meal and a decent draw their own attention away and distract preceding die applause. Who is this applause motives of our own hearts during a traditional others from pure and unde filed worship of the night's sleep. directed toward? worship service. Lord. Exodus 34:14 says, "For you shall not One needs to question our personal meth­ However we still have two weeks to go. And for some reason there One could also say the offering is a disrup­ worship any other god. For the Lord, whose ods of worship and what we consider to be always seems to be more to do just before Thanksgiving break than tion of communion with the Lord. The offer­ name is Jealous, is a jealous God." worshipful. daring any other time in the semester. ing, conducted in an appropriate manner, is By giving applause to people who perform Ultimately, Christians need to remember an act of not only worship, but service to the in die worship service, one may cause the that a worship service should be focused on The Champion staff would like to encourage you to face each task Lord. Yet one cannot say the same tiling he^on and resist the temptation to go on a premature mental vacation. Lord tob e jealous. The clapping and praise the Lord and the Lord alone. Use this time to get as much done as possible. The more you get done now, the less you have to do over break. Bush lost, but it was not by a landslide Buckle down and use your time wisely. We heard it post election day. We are still Clinton and Gore masqueraded as moderates hearing it. USA TODAY made it plain. throughout the election. "LANDSLIDE," the headline exclaimed. Jason Time-Warner, a major underwriter of the Champion Policies Other television and media pundits sounded Williams Democratic Party, promoted the idea that the The Champion Staff Columnist The Champion encourages members of the similar claims. This is one of the most blatant Clinton/Gore ticket was a new breed of Box 20000 Liberty University community to submit letters to the editor on any and obvious examples of media bias in the In the Right Comer Democrats. According to an ABC exit poll, Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 subject presidential election. 53 percent of voters wanted less government I hate to have to say this, but you shouldn't votes in both of his races—and not one of the (804) 582-2471 Letters should not exceed 400 words. The and less taxes. Champion requests that all letters be typed and believe everything you hear. The media has nation's newspapers declared Bush's 1988 68 percent said that the government should Ben LaFrombois Rebekah Hurst signed. Letters appearing in the Forum do not bear been looking for a candidate that it could victory, in which he won 53% of the vote and encourage traditional family values, as op­ Edilor-in-Chief Club Editor the imprimatur of The Champion's editorial annoint for a long time. So when their boy 426 electoral votes, a landslide. Biased? You posed to only 26 percent who favored gov­ Chris HoMen Shellle Heckathorn board or Liberty University. Copy Editor Graphic! Editor won, they went nuts. figure it out. ernment endorsed tolerance of non-traditional Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear the Pam Walck MlkeGathman First of all, the landslide idea is a complete A mandate is something that an over­ values (i.e. homosexuality). But most of the Newi Editor Sports Editor endorsement of the author, solely. figment of the liberal media's imagination. whelming majority of people wanted. Some­ people who favored the conservative approach All material submitted becomes the property of Tim Pierce Jeffrey A. Cota What exacUy is a landslide? According to thing like 60% of the people, right? Clinton's voted for Clinton. City Newi Editor Photo Editor The Champion. The Champion reserves the right David Hart Melissa Blrkhead to accept, reject or edit any letter received, accord­ most political professionals, a ten-point victory is not a mandate, either. Clinton won So the victory was not a total loss for Feature Editor Ad Production Manager ing to The Champion stylebook. margin between the top candidates and 400 the popular vote with a lower percentage of conservatives. It was neither a landslide, Brandt Barnum Prof. Ann Wharton The deadline is 6 p.m. Wednesday. electoral votes is considered a landslide. support than any president in the entire his­ mandate, nor rejection of conservative val­ Opinion Editor Adviser Please address all letters to "Editor, The Cham­ Does anyone remember the margin be­ tory of our nation. Six out of every 10 people ues. It was a protest against the economy and The Champion is distributed every Wednesday while pion" and drop them off in DH 109 or mail to The tween Bush and Slick Willie? Five percent voted against him! school is in session. 'Die opinions expressed in this the status quo in Washington. Unfortunately publication do not bear die imprimatur of liberty Uni­ Champion, Liberty University, Lynchburg, VA, Ronald Reagan had a landslide, folks. He had At least the electorate rejected the conser­ for America, Bill Clinton is not the man to versity. 24506-8001. the 10-point spread and almost SCO electoral vative Republican philosophy, right?Wrong . solve it

< I Wednesday, November 11,1992 commentary The Champion, Page 5 Children's rights often take priority over parents By BRENT TRIMBLE being influenced by the state. particularly those with religious foundations. Yet a movement which demonstrates the overzealous social workers who, invested with Staff Reporter Marian Wright Edelman, leader of the An example of this struggle can already be purest form of parental involvement in their the power of the state can swoop down on an The story of 12-year-old Gregory Kingsley, Children's Defense Fund, influenced the Na­ seen as Liberty University awaits rulings by child's upbringing comes under extreme scru­ unsuspecting home and pluck the children seeking a "divorce" from his mother comes tional Academy of Sciences to propose a $10 the Virginia Council on Higher Education as tiny by the state. away with the only tip being an anonymous during a period when America is immersed in billion govenment increase in child care fund­ to whether the University can accept state "North Carolina prohibits home instruction phone call. issues concerning the family as a cohesive ing and guidelines for child care centers. education grants for Virginia residents. because the state claims it cannot rely on the New Jersey reported 46,000 cases of pos­ unit. In March, 1990, House bills Hr. 3 and Hr. Organizations such as the NE A decry such parents to provide the necessary motivation to sible child abuse in 1986. Over two-thirds of This event probably does not set any great 4294 would boost funding for child care fa­ a policy, saying that it violates church and the child to assure that the public has access to the alleged violations proved false. (Child legal precedent However, it does hurt the cilities by requiring states to institute a tax state laws. Inevitably, church will lose out a quality education." (Journal of Law and Welfare, December '89.) traditional nuclear family ideal that is the credit voucher system. and state will prevail with such fiscal integra­ Education June, 1991.) An 82.9 percent majority of New England socio-economic basis of our society. The same question arises that is addressed tion policies. The state claims that parent's must endure representatives polled in 1989 favored This legal battle is actually the accumula­ anytime federal dollars are injected into an Education is a matter in which parents have this persecution because the state is simply children's rights over the rights of the parents. tion of a growing trend in America that has ef­ alternative education system-"Separation of lost much of their rights. Take for instance the looking out for the best interest of the child. (Child Welfare June 1989) fectively stripped parents of all disciplinary church and state?" Home Schooling phenomenon that Time Yet the underlying problem is the fact that a This is a frightening statistic, considering rights regarding their children. With church sponsored day care facilities magazine says "500,000 families use in the sizable minority of families are proving the the context in which state officials view Though Kingsley may be justified in his accounting for over one third of all child care academic instruction of their children." (Home public education system wrong and its secu­ children's rights. (Interpretation: State's right desire to seek emancipation from his mother, available, this is an important question. From instruction advocates put the number at well larized indoctrination tactics futile. The fact to intervene in family matters with the slight­ his struggle illustrates the erosion of family a Christian parent's viewpoint, would the sac­ over one million.) that many children are slipping through the est provocation) rights, namely those of the parent. rifice of compromising or secularizing the The Journal of Law and Education states system is a source of irritation for the state. A Hillary Clinton White House would raise Organizations such as the Children's De­ education of the small child be worth the that 'Test result data in Arizona, Alaska, Home education is not the only area of child this figure. fense Fund champion the cause of underprivi­ small monetary savings it would accomplish? Arkansas, North Carolina, Oregon and Wash­ rearing where well-intended parents are per­ State children's defense agencies would leged children. Their definition of "under­ Certainly not. Mandatory voucher systems ington show that home educated children secuted for their extra attention to the up­ better serve their time intervening in matters privileged" and the legislation produced is fully integrated into the American education perform at or above the average levels on bringing of their child. of true child abuse and neglect, and not inter­ detrimental to many complete nuclear fami­ system would not easily allow public money nationally recognized home achievement Parents who exercise corporal punishment pret the beliefs and convictions of good par­ lies, seeking to raise their children without to be spent in the private education sector, tests." with their charges are often the target for ents as those of abusers. Child geniuses need GHltDRSNiy RIGHTS balance of love and encouragement By TONYA WALTERS Hollywood film industry, accurately follows Staff Reporter the young life of Tate, a child prodigy. When most children reach the age of five, His mother although kind and loving, can­ they are learning to read and are interested in not provide sufficiently for Tate's intellect. dolls and caterpillars and finger paint pic­ Tate struggles as he sees the vast differences tures that are hardly recognizable as the in­ between himself and average children, and tended product. does so with no friends. Some children, however, are given "gifts" Tate is soon discovered by a woman who of intelligence that transcend the intellectual operates a school for gifted children. levels of ordinary children. She whisks confused Tate out of the arms of When such children reach adulthood, the his mother and hurls him into the world of the results of their tremendous mind capacity will noticed, uplifted child prodigy. One would most likely be positive in many areas. Wealth, think at this point Tate would be happy and recognition and other such desireable things surrounded by smart little friends, and his will be theirs. mother would be proud of his success, hence, Television's "Doogie Howser M.D." de­ a happy ending. picts such a situation. Douglas Howser is This appealing scenario does not occur in born with tremendous intellectual capacity the film. The school for gifted children does and eventually (around the age of sixteen) not solve any of Tate's problems and cer­ graduates frommedica l school, only to live an tainly could not provide him with the love that ideal television life. He has a career, great he had before received from his mother. parents, a beautiful girlfriend and an enviable Tate's inner struggle finally ends when his social life. mother accepts his intellectual side, his teach­ This is a pleasant story but a highly imagi­ ers and peers accept his immature side and he native one. And even if child geniuses could accepts himself. all grow up and lead "Doogie Howser-type" This story is the perfect example of what lives, what about the journey there? What is could and does happen to many children who it really like for child geniuses while they are are misunderstood. still children? When genius is confused with adulthood or The recognition these children receive "instant maturity," serious problems are cer­ makes them uncomfortable and self-conscious tain to arise. Hurt, confusion and regret may many times, unless it is presented to them in a be felt by the child and his parents. careful manner. Teachers and parents are Balance is the key — a proper balance more likely to make the child prodigy feel between encouragement of the child's gift LU Forum special, while other children seem to exist in and simply loving the child for who he is. An a, world separate and unreachable. intellectual gift cannot be ignored — neither / "Little Man Tate," a recent product of the can a child. Non-voters have no room to complain Editor: time to register, However these excuses just Corporal punishment Well, the presidential election is now over, do not cut it on a matter as important as the and Bill Clinton will be America's next presi­ presidential election. (You know, the elec­ dent. Yes, it is true that Clinton won the tion occurs only once every FOUR years. A fine line separates electoral college by a landslide. However, And you say you couldn't find the time to Clinton did iNuf win iiic popular vote by a vote?) landslide. The popular vote showed Bush Even worse was that students felt their vote discipline and abuse trailing about four percent behind Clinton. just did not matter. What difference can one This shows the presidential race was extremely vote make anyway, you ask? One "non-vote" By ALLISON BROPHY entry trying to make it very clear that children close and Clinton won the electoral votes for may not be much, but when you combine that Staff Reporter need to be spanked. many states by only a slight margin. one "non-vote" with thousands of other "non- A fine line exists between "spanking" and This is most certainly not to be interpreted Do you know what this means? It means that votes" from potential voters who feel the child abuse in America. It is never right to as excessive physical or emotional abuse. every vote was important, something that I same way makes a big difference! spank children to the point of injury. But is it The Bible never condones child abuse, and think LU students do not quite understand! This election is over. I hope that in future pro-life and pro-family. Yes, I am very upset wise to take all corporal punishment out of the God surely hates it. Prior to the election, I talked with many elections, we will all realize the responsibility that he lost, yet I know I did my part. I voted. American family? But in this society, if one merely looks students about the presidential campaign. It we have to vote. If America truly does I also encouraged others to vote. According to the January/February 1991 is­ around, it is quite obvious that something has never occurred to me that students had not believe in individual rights, why would people So when all you non-voters disagree with sue of Exceptional Parent, spanking was gone wrong with America's youth. Many voted and were not even planning on voting. take away their own right to vote by allowing the drastic demoralizing changes that Clinton once a common method used to punish chil­ teenagers today deal drugs, are involved in The more students I talked to, however, the active voters to make their mind up for them? will craftily make in America, don' t even dare dren when they misbehaved, but the majority premarital sex and reject God. more surprised I was when I found out that the Our generation has absolutely NO rightt o to complain around me. We all had a chance of the public no longer seems to favor the use Something is terribly wrong. Most of these majority of LU students not only did not vote, complain about the shape of the nation being to stand up for what we believe in through the of corporal punishment. kids grew up in homes without discipline. but also did not even register. Students gave left to us, if we are not even willing to get out process of voting. I stood up for what I The National Committee for Prevention of If a child is not disciplined at an early age, every excuse in the world for not voting, from and try to do something about it believed in. Did you? Child Abuse released their annual public opin­ it is quite possible they will turn out worse forgetting to mail the ballot to not having the I voted unhesitantly for Bush because he is Shannon Lamdin ion survey which found that 72 percent of the than those who were disciplined. Corporal American public believe that physical disci­ punishment is certainly biblical and, there­ pline of a child can lead to injury. fore, must be correct. End of election breeds criticism and negativism Ninety percent of the public believe corpo­ It also must be understood that some par­ Editor: Then the media took over, painting the ral punishment should not occur in schools ents themsleves have been victims of abuse. Now that the election is over, the finger- greatest night of American television history (even though 30 states still allow it by law). It is often hard for them to distinguish be­ pointing has begun. The media is doing its as "hate-filled" and "intolerable." The mod­ Approximately half of all parents report that tween abuse and correction. best to place the blame on the "religious erates within the Republican party began to they have not spanked or hit their children in In such cases involving both Christian and right." The media claim that speeches given retract every comment made. Leading the the previous year. non-Christian parents it is necessary for them at the Republican convention by Patrick charge of retraction: President George Bush. These results show a shift from past views. to get counseling to deal with past bitterness Buchanan and Pat Robertson divided the We Republicans should have nominated a This data, compared with that of two years and pain. country and left many Americans feeling al­ winner. Knowing the major mistakes Bush ago, shows there has been a 13 percent decline Two-thirds of abusing parents have per­ ienated from the Grand Old Party. had made on the domestic front, we should in the number of parents who use physical sonality disorders, and three-quarters of all On the other hand, the religious right claim have seen the fault in nominating him. Even punishment as a form of discipline. abusing parents were abused as children. that the loss occurred because President Bush after Pat Robertson wrote a book exposing the Less than half of the public was opposed to Punishment should never equal abuse but turned his back on the Reagan Coalition dial primary faults of Bush, he stood by him in the corporal punishment in the schools a decade spanking of some sort seems to be necessary elected him in 1988. They point out the truth primaries because he had a vision last spring ago. to raise well-adjusted children. regarding Clinton and Gore dressing up like (It must have been something you ate, Pat.) The statistics show that "secular" America Spanking should never be done out of anger. moderates and centrists in order to win the biggest jump in the polls came after the first that showed Bush being re-elected. And he frowns on corporal punishment of any type. It It should be done with love, and the child vote of Reagan Democrats who rebuked lib­ night of the GOP Convention. Who can didn't want to be associated with a loser. is safe to assume that the statistics do not fully should understand why he is being punished. eralism. Had Bush acted like the conservative forget the oratory genius displayed that night We have three years to regroup. Until then, include the Christian community's opinions. There are many cases of adults who were he promised to be, the right maintains, he by Buchanan and President Reagan? Amer­ gel on your knees, America. Only God can In the Bible it says, "He who spares the rod, disciplined as children and are no w very thank­ would have won. ica was excited — finally, a voice for the save us from the disaster that awaits our hates his child." ful that their parents cared enough to admini­ When weighing the two explanations, the silent majority. Somebody actually knew values, faith, beliefs and country. "Hate" is a strong word. God was appar- ster such punishment. latter is much more true. President Bush's what the American people were feeling. Lawrence Vaupel

I Page 6, The Champion mainstream Wednesday, November 11, 1992 Real Life International travel is worth the trip Tim Pierce By TIM PIERCE agent. He or she can help in choosing the travel City News Editor route. Travelling internationally, particularly to As with any trip in the United States, emer­ Travel deals Europe, can be one of the most thrilling adven­ gencies can arise at any time. Catino said that tures a person will ever experience if some deciding beforehand what arrangements will ease load guidelines are followed, according to Betsy be made if someone must leave unexpectedly Catino, an overseas travel consultant in New will keep everyone from panicking and causing York. chaos. She encourages those that may have cur­ of expenses Catino offers advice to potential travelers on rent health problems to findou t where a nearby Finding the best deals and serv­ the ins and outs of going international. hospital is located and what services are offered ice when planning a trip will save "International travel is never as easy as trav­ there. you a good chunk of money in the elling in North America," she said. "Everything Ground transportation is also an important long run. from the language to the food changes. Travel consideration. What is available and how com­ There aremoney-savingdeals that times are long and securing a passport and visa fortable and reliable is it? Again, Catino sug­ airlines and hotels offer year-round takes time." gests that travelers discuss this with a travel in an effort to boost customer Catino suggests that travelers allow six weeks agent. Get information on costs and the best numbers and revenues, and travel­ to three months to have a passport and visa way to communicate with drivers and tour ers have the opportunity to take processed and mailed to them. This procedure operators. If the traveler is going to a non- advantage of them. can be done at a local post office. If the traveler English speaking country, Catino said that an Many hotels, both national and lives near Washington, D.C., a trip to the pass­ easy-to-understand guide with an English trans­ international, offer discounts to port office will speed up the processing. lation is helpful. customers who call and inquire After choosing a destination, Catino said, Meals can vary widely from country to coun­ about them or simply read the travel stay abreast of the political and social climate in try, Catino said. "Be sure to find out what is section in local newspapers. For and around the area. She advises travelers to meant by 'continental breakfast' at your par­ example, Radisson Hotels Corpo­ stay clear of countries at war or experiencing ticular hotel. It could mean something entirely ration ran a campaign during civil disruptions. "These types of countries different than what you think it means." summer 1992 called "Shades of won't enhance anyone's travel experience." A final word of advice from Catino suggests Normally, foreign travel requires connec­ that travelers inquire prior to departure as to Summer" and priced rooms as low Lot AngalM Time* photo by Christopher Reynold! as $59 per night, double occupancy. tions through one of the major U.S. cities. Also, the reputation of the customs and immigration But to find this deal, customers had some of the overseas destinations are easily departments. Are overseas liaison offices The canals in Brugge, Belgium, are home to tour boats and wandering swans. Brugge's to look for it accessible but offer fewer options when trying established in major cities? If not, stay out canals look much as they did centuries ago. Visitors can sightsee by way of uncovered boats that cruise the town's waterways. Sixty miles west of Brussels, Brugge is a Hotels also offer free hotel serv­ to return to the States. Catino said to discuss of trouble, and always avoid any area that is distinctive European city, full of rich sights and sounds condensed into a medieval village. ices such as ground transportation travel plans thoroughly with a qualified travel questionable. to and from the hotel. Some may even sport you around in a limo complete with TV and telephone, Psychology CarGerSIThe doors are wide open for graduates free of charge. But to get these services, you will most likely have By PAMELA WALCK Some of these potential careers opened numerous doors for gradu­ "Not having your master's does not quires each undergraduate to partici­ to ask for them. Don't hesitate. News Editor include: activity therapist, adoption ates in Virginia as a result of an prohibit you from getting into the pate in 80 hours of practicum work For special hotel services, return Many psychology graduates and worker, juvenile court worker, nurs­ education bill that passed state legis­ field. Many organizations will hire for one semester. It also offers expe­ to hotels you've stayed at before. undergraduates have found a variety ery school worker, mental health lation, requiring every public school graduates with a bachelor's degree rience to students on a volunteer basis Most hotels maintain an extensive of career opportunities in the ever­ clinic worker, probation officer, so­ in the state to have one counselor for and offer them help with further and for Christian Service. guest list and offer frequent-guest growing fieldo f psychology. cial worker, foster home worker, every 400 students. education and even tuition," Nelson The practicums offered include programs which provide useful The American Psychological As­ industrial relations worker and school "You don't necessarily need a explained. work at the Presbyterian Home, Good extras. If you want to extend a hotel sociation has estimated that although counselor. master's in school counselling, but Approximately 86 LU students have Samaritan Home, Liberty Godparent stay over a weekend, try to negoti­ more than 25,000 psychology gradu­ "The 'middle-ladder'job positions today it is highly recommended," declared a psychology major, and Home and Virginia Baptist Hospital ate a lower rate. Often the manage­ ates enter the field each year, the are good opportunities for graduates Nelson said. "School counselling is more than 200 are presently in the psychiatric ward. ment will be glad to offer a discount demand for psychologists still out­ withaB.A.ormaster'sdegree," Larry just one area that has opened doors to process of declaring their psychology Some LU graduates have remained to fill the room, especially when weighs the constant supply. The main F. Nelson, associate professor of many opportunities." major. The department normally has involved in the same type of work there are vacancies. reason for this demand is that psy­ psychology and chairman of the Nelson encourages students to more than 100 graduates each year. they were doing in their practicums. If, upon arrival, you find that chology is a fieldo f specialization. psychology department, said. "I per­ think and plan ahead for the future. Psychology graduates of the past An LU graduate is the current either you or the hotel has some­ According to Robert L. McCleary, sonally would recommend the area He said that people interested in have had opportunities in both clini­ administrator at the Presbyterian how made a mistake in the reserva­ director of career and placement serv­ of school counselors because a de­ advancing in the psychology field cal and professional settings with Home while another is the activities tions, don't panic. Be polite and ask ices for the Colleges of Mid-Amer­ gree in education is not necessary in often seek their master's degree many of these opportunities stem­ director at the Camelot Nursing the desk clerk what you should do. ica, there are more than 60 jobs avail­ Virginia and across the country." because more job opportunities and ming from the practicums offered by Home. One graduate works at the He or she can usually direct you to able to psychology graduates with a Nelson went on to explain that this higher salaries are available to those Liberty to undergraduate students. Human Resource Foundation in another hotel that has the same B.A. or a B.S. degree. particular area of psychology has with more education. The psychology department re­ Lynchburg. quality of service. If the mistake is made by the customer service rep­ resentative, the hotel will normally Essay contest to be held for seniors offer you a free guest pass to any one of their locations. FROM STAFF REPORTS of a larger society," said Roberta major grant to The Foundation for DIVERS WORLD INC Dealing with airlines can be a Topics for the 1993 Elie Wiesel Goldman, executive director of the Humanity from E. Billie Ivry of New hideous task. Delays, cancellations Prize in Ethics Essay Contest have Foundation. York with additional funding pro­ and overbooking is the norm, been announced by the Elie Wiesel Essays must be submitted on be­ vided by The Thaler Family Founda­ Lynchburg's regardless of what airline company Foundation for Humanity. Senior half of a student by their college or tion of Chicago. you are flying on. When flights are undergraduates are eligible to com­ university, by December 30, 1992. Entry forms and further informa­ Dive Shop delayed or canceled, don't bother pete for the awards totaling $10,000 Only three essays are accepted from tion about the contest can be ob­ waiting in line with stranded pas­ in the annual, nationwide contest. each school. A distinguished panel of tained by writing to: The Elie Wiesel sengers. Contact the airline or Students are encouraged to enter judges will determine the winners. Prize in Ethics, The Elie Wiesel your travel agent to book another original essays responding to one of Recipients of first, second and third Foundation for Humanity, 805 Third Scuba Diving Classes Equipment & Trips! flight. the following topics: 'The Meaning prizes will be guests of the Founda­ Avenue, 22nd Floor, New York, NY Arrive early! Airlines normally of Ethics Today"; "Choices, Chal­ tion at an award presentation cere­ 10022. DIVING IS FUN, EXCITING! suggest at least one hour prior to lenges and Changes"; "What is the mony held in New York City. & departure, even if you already have Ethical Legacy of the 20th Century?"; Elie Wiesel established the Foun­ CLASSIFIEDS a boarding pass. Airlines routinely and "Can Ethics Be Taught?" dation for Humanity after receiving INEXPENSIVE! drop reservations from their com­ "In today' s world, it becomes more the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986. The EARN COMMISSIONS: and LEARN WITH YOUR FRIENDS! puter systems 10-minutes prior to and more important to think about Foundation's purpose is to advance ski free by becoming a group departure for domestic travelers and the ethical questions that remain the cause of peace and human rights sales representative for southeast 30- minutes for foreign travelers. If unresolved in our struggles for peace by creating forums for discussions of ski area. Must be active snd sales Bring this Ad in for a 10% discount on classes. you don't check in before that, your and understanding. The Elie Wiesel ethical issues confronting people oriented. Send resumes to Paul seat could be given away to another Prize in Ethics challenges students to throughout the world. Mason, Director of Marketing, traveler. examine urgent issues which they The Elie Wiesel Prize In Ethics New Winterplace Inc., P.O. Box Learn this winter & If, for any reason, you think that face as individuals and as members Essay Contest is made possible by a 1 flat Top. WV 25841 you might have to cancel your pre­ be READY to GO! paid, non-refundable reservation, HELP WANTED: Looking for consider buying cancellation a top student organization that PADI Certifying Agency would like to make $500-$ 1500 insurance. Most policies will Off-Campus Calendar Fort Ave. Lynchburg, VA (804) 239-4944 reimburse you for up to $1000. for a one week marketing project Many of them offer coverage that right on campus. Must be organized and hard working. includes airline default and bank­ The Living Christmas Tree: 22nd annual performance, ruptcy. Call 800-592-2121 Ext. 308 m "Whiter Than Snow," at Thomas Road Baptist Church. Per- \ If you are flying coach, evenings formances are Dec. 5,2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Dec. 5,6 p.m.; Dec. j EARN: $500 or more weekly VISIT TOM JONES DRUG are the best time to travel because it 11,7 p.m.; Dec. 12,2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Dec. 13,2 p.m. and 6 ] stuffing envelopes at home. will be less crowded. You may also p.m. Tickets are now on sale. All seats reserved. Tickets are I Send long SASE to: Country be able to get special deals by keep­ Living Shoppers, Depl. M3, P.O. ing your eyes open for them. Some $5.00. To order call (804) 239-9281 or write to: The Living I Christmas Tree, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA Present this ad and receive airlines will upgrade full-fare coach 70727 passengers when there is space Celebration of Black Gospel Music, featuring concert per­ available. formances by some of the area's best gospel music groups. Massage: for health and relaxa­ With the increasing theft prob­ Nov. 19 and Dec. 17 from 7-9 p.m. at the Lynchburg Commu­ $4 Off Your Prescription tion at your location by appt. lem at many of the nation's air­ nity Market. For more information contact the Market office Professional massage therapist. ports, travelers are taking extra pre­ at 847-1499. The Market is located at Main and Twelfth St. $40 per 1 1/2 hr. 528-2800, lv. cautions by purchasing insurance. Area artist Tommy Hyatt Carroll will have several of her message. Purchasing travel insurance may paintings of Lynchburg's surrounding counties on display at pay off, but it also may not. Bene­ the Lynchburg Visitors Center from Nov. 2 through Dec. 5. fits for lost or stolen luggage are The Visitors Center is located at the comers of 12th and CLUBS typically less than $ 1000, and there Church Streets in downtown Lynchburg and is open seven is a long list of excluded items such days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call as cameras, jewelry, and cash. If RAISE A COOL you have insurance that covers 847-1811. $1000 these types of personal items, travel Charles J. Givens Real Estate Investors Institute presents IN JUST ONE WEEK! 9608 Timberlake Rd. agents say it is not necessary to two powerful one-day real estate strategies workshop on Sat., PLUS $1000 FOR THE purchase travel insurance. Nov. 14 at the Omni Hotel Richmond, and Sua, Nov. 15 at MEMBER WHO CALLS! Lynchburg, VA 24502 If you are carrying valuable the Marriott Roanoke Airport. Registration begins at 8:30 NO OBLIGATION. NO COST. items which are not covered by a.m. The workshop will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. You also get a FREE 239-0001 insurance, it might be a good idea A $5.00 per person admission fee will be collected at the door. HEADPHONE RADIO to go ahead a purchase travel just for calling *Does not apply to 3rd party plan or medicade insurance to be on the safe side. :.:•.,. Ilttltlll! 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 Expires: 11 -30-92

I I Wednesday, November 11,1992 feature The Champion, Page 7 Importance of Being Earnest' amuses By BEN LaFROMBOIS his lines and an uncooperative pant Kera O'Bryon must receive credit Editor leg. for a solid performance while her The LU department of fine arts After Vogel finishedhi s lines and character endured under the ever- made an earnest attempt at 'The Im­ sat down Cole successfully composed present Lady Bracknell. portance of Being Earnest," but just himself enough to get out his lines, Miss Prism, played by Kathy Prism, as the two main characters had diffi­ although it took a little while. With and the Rev. Canon Chasuble, played culty finding an identity, so did the the audience still in an uproar Cole's by Steve Young, were an effective play. lines were drowned out by laughter. pair, carrying out their romantic roles Overall the play, ably directed by However, the majority of the play of older individuals contrasted with Dr. David Allison, was humorous and was marked with chuckling laugh­ younger counterparts. At one point it enjoyable. The difference in identity ter. In fact, much of the laughter re­ appeared Young forgot a line, but he contrasted between the sometimes far­ sulted from the facial expressions of recovered well and the scene contin­ cical humor and a sedate, dry humor. Vogel, especially, and the rest of the ued without error. The farcical humor brought the cast members. The first scene in Algernon' s apart­ greatest laughter. "The M^MMH^•MMMM The performers were cast ment sported accurate period furni­ audience lost control," the TGVJQW well for each role. Chelley ture and wallpaper. Keeping in form viewer sitting behind me Bickel, who played Lady with London apartments of the day said after the second scene. Bracknell, stood out and as well as the room was small. Thepersonreferredtoascene where Elicia Zimmerman playing Cecily The second scene took place in a John Worthing's, played by Gabriel Cardew. country garden complete with fence Vogel, pant leg refused to fall into a John Worthing described Lady bushes and a veranda. The setting natural position, hanging a foot off Bracknell as "a monster without being was very effective. the ground in an awkward manner. a myth," which she was. The final scene took place in the To Vogel's dismay the pant leg The tandem of Algernon Moncrieff country house in a "beautiful" room. would not fall even when he attempted and John Worthing, played by Cole The wallpaper was from the period, to shake it down, inconspicuously of and Vogel,respectively, worked well and the furniture added to the ele­ course. Vogel's troubles were com­ together, resulting in the most memo­ gance of the setting and set the aristo­ pounded, which made the scene even rable portions of the play. cratic mood. better, by Algernon Moncrieff, played Both Lane, played by Mark Ha­ Many of the costumes were made by Jeffrey Cole, who could hardly vens, and Merriman, play ed by Lenny especially for the production so that keep from laughing himself. The Shelor IV, carried out their roles ef­ they would aptly fit the decor and audience was hysterical—seriously. fectively. Lenny Shelor IV was espe­ period. John Worthy, played by Gabriel Vogel, and Algernon Moncrieff played by Jeffrey Cole, discuss As the audience rolled in the aisles cially effective in enticing laughter This reviewer recommens the play, their Bunburying activities in the first act. 'The Importance of Being Earnest" is one of two full Cole, kept stuffing his face with muf­ from the audience. Havens also per­ but it lacked the chemistry that is the production plays that will be performed this year by the LU Fine Arts department. The play will run fins, which saved him from all-out formed well in a role not designed to hallmark of apeak performance, how­ next weekend Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at 8 p.m. laughter, while Vogel continued with "bring down the house." ever. It is worth the time and money. Liberty grad serves country UB^ By JENNIFER COX airborne school for the last two years. "I felta strong commitment in serv­ superintendents, residential assistants Special to the Champion During the tearing down of the ing my time. I want my children to and deans "all had a dramatic impact Freefalling with a military para­ Berlin wall "all training stopped due have the same freedom that I do," on my life," Dickens said. chute team and being in Berlin when to the sensitivity of the political arena," Dickens said. Along with being appreciative for the wall came down are two of many Dickens said. Dickens' wife, Lesa, The military fieldreall y has no job time spent at Liberty, Dickens said, exciting experiences Charles "Chip" was at Checkpoint Charlie at the time, security now due to cutbacks, but "Pursue your heart's desire at the Dickens' military career has provided. and she was able to see the first East "God is in control, so I'll take things utmost until God closes a door." Dickens, a 1986 graduate, has been Germans drive through. as they come," Dickens said. 'The Dickens will soon be taking ad­ on active duty since 1987. He is While in Berlin, Dickens was in­ most exciting thing about my career vance courses and is looking forward currently working as a logistics offi­ volved in a growing Baptist church. is knowing that what I do is in the to getting his own command. Dick­ cer where he plans and coordinates "I saw the most incredible Christians Lord's will." ens would like to be a company 26,000 students a year at a military in Germany," Dickens said. "I have Dickens transferred to Liberty from commander. airborne school. Dickens had previ­ seen the Lord bless in many ways." Bob Jones University, and he has no Dickens and his family are now ously been a platoon leader for 39 One reason Dickens was drawn to regrets about graduating from Lib­ living in Ft Benning, Ga. Dickens Chip Dickens with wife Lesa, children Chad and Rob men, and was a battalion officer for the military was that he himself had erty. The spiritual relationships he has been married since 198S and has Liberty Alumnus and family 600-800 men. He has worked at the grown up as an "airforce brat." made and the accountability to his two small sons. Chad and Rob. Guys hate feeling left out on dates Miscommunication There is something I really hate. away from (A). There is no romantic 4. He will comb his fingersthroug h his hair. I hate this more than trying all four John stigma with (X). He is best friends ignites overreaction, doors of a DeMoss entrance to get with the girl, (B). He could have an 5. He will then slouch, crossing his one open. I despise this more than Scott apple skin between his teeth and not hands with elbows resting on his "The Price Is Right" or WWF. I hate Staff Columnist even care — but not (A). He is very knees. tests true sensitivity it more than people referring to garter That is so True insecure about what (B) thinks of 6. In an attempt to convince (X) that snakes (the correct rendering) as gar­ him. he doesn't care about the conversa­ Have you ever overreacted to a dener snakes (at a wedding they will get to know the other guy's date Are you confused yet? tion going on, he will then bob head situation because of a misunderstand­ David don't toss gardener belts ). I even better than his own because there is While (X) talks to (B), (A) will try and tap feet to a phantom rhythm. ing? Recently, I learned that verbal hate it more than the whole "Achy no romantic stigma attached.) to act like he doesn't care. This is the When (X) leaves, only then may abuse is often worse than the situation Hart Breaky Heart" song and dance move­ Intruding upon the date is (X). He is Left-Out-Date Look. (A) recover. which caused it. Feature Editor ment.* MH^MMi I guess the best Last Monday, I traipsed upstairs to a guy who is best 1. The guy (A) mmmmmm^^ Hart of the Matter I hate the Left- "In theory, any guy friends with the will lookawayact­ "I am not ashamed way to prevent Dorm 7-2 for my "it's been slightly Out-Date Look. girl, (B).He walks ing like he heard the Left-Out- over a month" haircut The barber "Alright," I said, oblivious to the This is the title who knows your date over to their table someone say to say that the 'Left Date Look is for (whose identity I promised not to technological terminology associated given to the fol­ better than you can and has a conver­ something or drop Out Date Look' is the (A) to introduce disclose for forthcoming reasons) had with buzzers. "Just don't give me an lowing scenario. put you in the 'Left sation with (B), something. himself to (X) in graciously given me a post-curfew army haircut." Let's say aguy, thegirl.Thegirl's 2. He will turn worst thing that can an effort to cut the appointment I remember hearing strokes, quite (A), asks a girl, Out Date Look.'" date (A) will have his head back to happen to a guy." tension. Oh, look I was deliriously tired. In fact, I long in nature, atop my head. Each (B), out on a date. — 11-month-old baby __j a Left-Out-Date hear how the con­ — Name withheld by request out for (W) too. would've been sound asleep in my stroke met with slight resistance, but He does not know (B) very well be­ Look. versation is going. ——^———— * I'm just kid- bed were it not for two facts: 1) my was followed immediately by a cool­ cause this is their first date. Every­ When (X) comes over, he will only No eye contact with (X) is made. ding. I don't hate it that much. I hate roommate had fallen asleep in my ness. My head felt lighter somehow. thing is awkward because each is talk to (B) — not to the guy, (A). 3. With a blank look on his face, the Achy Breaky and Billy Ray Cyrus bed, and 2) I was beginning to re­ "All done," he said. "Check it out, thinking, "I'm not sure if we each So here (A) is trying his best to (A) will then tap his fingers on the way more than anything else, except semble Bob Ross, the guy who paints and see what you think, Dave." 'like' each other on equal levels." capture the attention of (B) and along table or back of chair to no particular for maybe the hair of the aforemen­ those happy little trees on PBS. I instinctively brushed a hand across (That's why on double dates a guy comes (X), snatching this attention rhythm. tioned. You see, while most male's hair my face, stood to my feetand whipped simply grows longer, mine seems to off the towel. As I slowly leaned in grow wider and taller. I try to disguise front of the mirror to inspect the job, it's volume with mousse, but my my mouth dropped in disbelief. Answers Please roommate affectionately refers to it "What did you do to my hair?" I By Brian Pratt as "the helmet." exploded. "What happened to my What role does prayer Therefore, I perceived it as a groom­ waves?" ing issue, as well as a public service, "You said you wanted it shorter," to get a haircut. It was my duty not he said. only as a male of Liberty University, "Yes," I said. "Shorter! Not mass play in your life? but also as a member of the human follicle suicide!!!" "It has helped "A very im­ species, to wrap myself in a large "Trust me, it will look fine after "It's given towel and sit on a cold folding chair. you shower," he vowed. me a place to me develop a portant role Silentiy, I removed my glasses and Well; the shower seemed to calm go where I closer walk by increasing bowed my head in complete me down, and when I marched to the submission. I could see absolutely mirror, what I saw was absolutely will never be with Jesus my faith." nothing without my glasses, and put awful. But it wasn't the haircut which alone." Christ." my complete faith (as well as my hair) caused the humiliation. in hands. Rather, it was the realization that I "Do you want it shorter?" he asked was mistaken. The haircut turned out Felicia Pierce Mike Lovallo Shawna Dugan with buzzer snarling. fine. My overreaction, however, was Buffalo N.Y. Buffalo N.Y. "Y-Y-e-s," I responded, wonder­ completely unnecessary. South Hill, Va. ing what possible alternative he had As college students, we occasion­ "I know that "It helps me "When I'm away in mind. "Yes, I definitely want it ally find ourselves affected to some from God, which shorter." degree by miscommunication. How I'm never alone find the answers His question puzzled me, but as he we react to it, however, will either and have some­ to questions that is often, it brings ran the buzzer along one side of my compound the situation or hurt the Him closer." head, I started to fade. I discovered feelings of the very ones trying to one to go to I can't anwer." the universal "hypnosis" everyone help us. with my prob­ enters during a haircut, you know, Before insensitive words are ut­ like that feeling you got when your tered, we should pause and consider lems." mom used to clean your ears with Q- their impact. Jennifer Hale Derrick Riggs Damian Bates tips. The important thing to remember is "I'm gonna use a number two thai friends are loo dear to pain, and Utica, N.Y. Columbia, S.C. Dublin, Ireland buzzer on the top," he said. "Okay?" words are too lasting to risk.

i Page 8, The Champion Wednesday, November 11,1992 College courses: the best of the worst FROM STAFF REPORTS these and other unconven­ psychology made in the area and creation of solo mimes." Loyola Liberty students begin registration tional theories in light of of ESP-telepathy, clairvoy­ University of Chicago for second semester Wednesday, Nov. current archeological ance, precognition and PK- Badminton I "Helps students ac­ 11. On that day, students will con­ knowledge and seek and psychokinesis...." St. Bonav- quire the fundamental skills of bad­ firm their schedulecomprisedof some interpretation for their popu­ enture University minton ... content includes offensive classes which are required and some­ lar appeal." Brandeis Uni­ Science Fiction Film "This and defensive skills, singles and times unique to the school. versity course focuses on post-war doubles strategy and play, rules and The September 1992 issue of Spy Rapping America "An American science fiction film etiquette." Ithaca College Magazine compiled a listing of "the examination of the devel­ as a cultural and ideological Stream Fishing "Designed topro ­ 50 Stupidest College Courses in opment and significance of product .... Screenings may vide an understanding of angling as a America." For those who thought African American rap mu­ include: 'Them!,' 'The wholesome outdoor activity with college algebra was a useless class, sic and its correlation to the Thing,' 'Invasion of the Body long-range, carry-over value ... Stu­ consider the following classes of­ hip-hop culture ... through Snatchers,' 'The Incredible dents much provide own chest wad­ fered in America's institutions of the use of listening assign­ Shrinking Man,' 'Blade Run­ ers or hip boots...." Ithaca College higher education. ments we will examine a ner,' 'TheTerminator' and 'La Meal Management "Organization UFO's in American Society "... discography of rappers Jatee.'" Hobart and William and management of time, energy, Films such as 'The Day the Earth which include Sugarhill Smith Colleges finance, and nutrition in planning and Stood Still' and 'The Thing' will be Gang, Run-DMC, Salt-n- Men And Masculinity preparing family meals." Brigham shown." Temple University Pepa, N.W.A., Public En­ "This course will allow men Young University Household Equipment "Selec­ emy, Queen Latifah and and women to come to a deeper Insects and Man "Designed toac ­ photo Illustration By tion, construction, operation and care M.C. Hammer." Carleton understanding of men as men." quaint the non-biology major with of household equipment" Brigham College Although some courses require several hours of daily discipline and study, Hobart and Smith Colleges our dependence on and interaction Young University Story-telling 'Tell your certain courses are somewhat less academically demanding. Basic Mime "Emphasis will with insects in today's world." Uni­ From Ancient Astronauts to Lost own story. Tell someone else's story. as exhibited in the art of Migritte, Es- cut be given to such areas as versity of Georgia Continents: Fantasies and Facts in Hear everybody's story ..." Bard cher and Dali, and in the fiction of Welsh Heroic Poetry to l2S2Har- movement illusions, group illusions Rope Jumping (Single Rope)"... Archeology "Penicillin in Egypt College H.G. Wells, Martin Gardner, Robert vard University and comedic technique for mime." Theory and techniques progress from thousands of years ago? Extraterres­ Visualizing the Fourth Heinlein and Jorge Luis Borges ..." Religion and the Paranormal"... Loyola University of Chicago basic to fancy, developing hand-to- trial aliens responsible for ancient Dimension "... In this seminar we Trinity College The course attempts to acquaint the Advanced Mime "Emphasis will foot coordination essential to all Mayan culture in Central America? will investigate ways of visualizing Puppetry "Play production for the student with discoveries of the sci­ be given to such areas as variation in sports." University of Nevada at Las We will review the arguments for worlds of different spatial dimensions puppet stage." University of Connecti­ ence of psychical research or para­ mime styles, control of wight in space Vegas Liberty offers wide variety of course electives By DAVID HART requisites and give student a diverse FAMILY COUNSELING (Three person and deaf education. slide/tape presentations (including Feature Editor sampling of majors an concentra­ hours) An intensive study of the Bib­ •HLTH 205 ACCIDENT PRE­ title boards, graphics, etc.) Lab fee. "When registering for classes, it's tions (perhaps outside their own) lical concepts of marriage and family, VENTION AND CARE (FIRST •RECR 117 HIGH ADVEN­ imperative that students remembert o from which to select. The following including the problem of divorce. Also AID) (Three hours) Principles of TURE OUTDOOR RECREA­ follow their major's status sheet," are a few courses with no prerequi­ included is practical training in pre­ accident prevention and personal TIONAL ACTIVITIES (Two hours Dr. Wilbur Groat, coordinator of sites one may wish to remember- marital and marital counseling, as well safety with emphasis upon develop­ lecture; Two hours lab) The develop­ faculty advisers, said. "Yet, there are while registering for next semester. as a thorough study of crisis interven­ ment of knowledge and skills needed ment of skill acquisition and field ex­ also some fascinating courses that • ATHL045 TENNIS (One hour) tion as related to marital problems for dealing with emergencies which periences in high adventure outdoor most students would have never Participation in intercollegiate com­ (separation, desertion, abuse, etc.) may be faced in a variety of settings. recreational activities. Primary em­ considered when selecting classes." petition in tennis. •COMN 411 DYSFUNCTION First aid and CPR certification is phasis will be placed on acquiring "It's important that a student fol­ •BUSI 323 PERSONAL FI­ OF THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY included. Lab Fee. and developing skills in rock climb­ low his status sheet,"Dr. Groat said. NANCE (Three hours) budgets, bor­ (Three hours) An examination of the •HLTH 252 DRUGS IN SOCI­ ing, caving, canoeing and other high "That means he must complete all rowing funds, stick ownership, sav­ particular counseling problems en­ ETY (Three hours) An examination adventure activities. Lab fee. foundational studies and follow the ings and related tax matters are among countered in Christian families e.g., of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs' •TELE 231 FUNDAMENTALS sequential patterns of the major." the topics covered. pressure of church responsibilitiesan d effect upon the individual, school and OF VIDEO PRODUCTION (Three By following those guidelines, stu­ •CLST 102 COLLEGE READ­ activities; inconsistent parental ex­ community. hours) A study of the basic equipment ING IMPROVEMENT (One hour) ample; teaching of Biblical truths to dents should not run into any prob­ Dr. Wilbur Groat •HUEC 221 INTERIOR and production procedures of the lems, Groat said. "It's when students Designed to teach students the essen­ children; character development of DESIGN (Three hours) Application Coordinator, faculty advisers fundamentals of television broadcast­ ignore prerequisites however, that tial reading skills necessary to truly teenagers and preparation of young of design principles to select and create ing with practical experience in video they encounter difficulties." mate their abilities, don't take the comprhend the material contained in people for marriage, etc. a desirable aesthetic environment in­ production techniques and the opera- Oversimplifying math, for ex­ course when it's fresh in their mind college textbooks. The course in­ •EDMN 171 BEGINNING AND side the home. tiion of television equipment. Lab ample, is one of students' most com­ after high school graduation or skip cludes such areas as vocabulary de­ INTERMEDIATE SIGN LAN­ •JOURN 300 BASIC PHOTOG­ fee. mon mistakes concerning prerequi­ levels." velopment, textbook organization, the GUAGE (Three hours) This class is RAPHY (Three hours, offered spring YOUTH 201 INTRODUCTION sites. "Most student have to take col­ Still, many courses listed in the main ideas, significant details, ana­ designed for students interested in semester) Introduction to the tech­ TO YOUTH MINISTRY (Three lege algebra for their major and do 1992-93 Liberty catalogue are elec­ lytic reading and critical reading. working with the deaf and who want niques of taking and processing black hours) A brief history of the growth of one of three things: They overesti- tive possibilities and have no pre­ •COMN 320 MARRIAGE AND to lean the rudiments of American and white photographs; familiariza­ youth ministries, youth pastoral po­ nTTTTrTTrT1 TOrrrirrrrrwjTrriwFi WT'TWTWT'T'T'T'WT'T' m—wwwwww^www*w i ww >i 111 deaf sign language. A study of basic tion with and use of darkroom equip­ sition, principles of successful youth signs and manual alphabet is given, ment. Techniques of taking color programming and a survey of meth­ •SJ.-J.-S.:::^.:::;*.:: mimi^fmimmmiiimw* *™^ :-•::•.•;;..:•;•:. with insights into deafness, the deaf transparencies for use in slide and odology involved will be studied. ill! Weekly Crossword II " On The Street Where You Live" By Gerry Frey God gives perfect peace ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 12 13 "And He said unto them, Come ye 1 Interstate exit u a few hours with the Lord will give ' ' yourselves apart into a desert place, 5 Country estate 14 15 16 your spirit much needed rest from !?M and rest a while: for there were many Nelson spiritual warfare. 10 Lima's country 17 18 119 Chapman coming and going, and they had no 14 Distant The fourth product that occurs to leisure so much as to eat And they Staff Columnist 15 Worship 20 1 • 22 you stems from the third: it restores departed into a desert place by ship 16 Center of rotation 1 BESIDE STILL WATERS strength to face your tasks again. After • 23 24 • 25 26 privately (Mark 6:31,32)." 17 Eye part resting with the All-Powerful God, There comes a time when you need previously engulfed you. As a result there is litde wonder why you sud­ M 18 Famous shopping 27 28 • 29 30 31 32 to get alone with the Master. Your of focusing on Jesus, His will in your denly feel strengthened to face your street 33 • 35 20 Comedian Knotts 1 daily devotions are definitely essen­ life will be clearer. work again. 21 Tire with dullness 36 • 37 • 38 tial for a healthy Christian life, but Second, He will give you focus on Fifth, it allows for intimate mo­ devotions are not adequate enough at priorities. Now that you are alone, ments with the Savior. These are the 22 Vocalize 39 • 40 • 41

• : times. Just as spending a whole day 23 Plant shoot resting with Christ, focused on Him, times you come to really know and • 44 with dad or mom out alone some­ 25 Highest point 42 43 He will direct your attention to im­ learn to love Jesus. These are the where is much better than merely portant matters that need dealing with. times thatChrist teaches you His ways, 27 Planet • 46 •ts speaking with them for a while during Whether it be a sin, job opportunity, "and when they were alone, He ex­ 29 Theater street 47 48 49 • 50 52 53 the day, so it is with Christ. relationship, or financial decision, pounded all things to His disciples mm 33 Sinned When was the last time you spent a the Lord will bring them into proper (Mark 4:34)." The times you are alone 34 Ships' berths 54 55 56 _•" few hours or a whole day alone with order for you to handle. He won't let with Him become more precious and 35 Nigerian *• 58 . r60 Christ? Set aside the work that you the time you rest in Him to go by you want them more often. Thus, you 36 Golfers needs have been keeping pace with and rest without saying a word about matters find yourself spending days or hours 37 Pacifists 61 . with Christ that are affecting you greatly. alone and resting with Christ more m 38 Beat 1 r 1 There are five things that happen Third, it allows you to simply rest. frequently. 39 One in Dijon 6 Decorate with ornaments 41 Magician's need when you get alone and rest with I often long to escape from my busy 40 Transmits Today, turn aside and rest for awhile 7 Plant part 43 Nuns clothing Christ. First, it causes you to focus on schedule and take a nap during the 41 Fred Rintstone's wife with the Lord, not simply to rest, but 8 Pay dirt 44 Baseball's Ralph & family Jesus . Being alone with Him and afternoon because I know it'll give 42 Street predecessors to put your head on His lap and listen 9 Classic car 46 Slant on an edge speaking with Him in prayer for a day my mind and body much needed 44 Abilene's State to the words of comfort from the Fa­ 10 Separated 47 Singer Ed alleviates the weight of the tasks that recuperation. Likewise, a day or even 45 Opera ther. 11 Theater sign 48 Evaluate 46 Stanford 12 Shatter 49 Eve's partner 47 Semites 13 Pusher's customer 50 Tardy You Don't Have To Have A White Christmas 50 a hand 19 Alexander :Author 52 Single part Please... 51 Parisian street 21 Cardinal, eg 53 Sicilian volcano 54 Advertisers St. 24 Stage prompts 55 Opposite:Abbrev. 57 Collapsible shelter Maiden name preceder 58 State: French 25 First sign of the zodiac 56 THE ONE VISIT TAN 26 Robbers antithesis 57 Three in Rome Patronize 59 Mr. Nero 27 Glass, ice and mixer 60 Equestrian's need our 28 Sports palace IT'S HERE! 61 Theol. Institutions nn D EiiacuaigiEiiULft 62 Pares 29 WideSts. 1 •••• Advertisers 63 James:Singer 30 Financial street 31 Fragrance no ••• nN^iifj'is THE ULTRA TANI DOWN 32 Systems of exercise ? •• nn a ana i am Tan in one visit 1 Surprise attack 34 Sophia in Moscow 30HD QO QD DODO 2 -American 37 Lifeless •Q I ODD a an no One visit equals eight bed visits 3 Disney' World street 38 Penalize NO BURNING i i 4 Press releases:Abbrev. minora nnnn •• 40 Word with cheese or • nr-mfl n nn 5 Dark red watch nnnn nnnnn n nn WE GUARANTEE MORE TAN IN LESS TIME!!! mnnn nnnnn n nn I 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates . 9Ajl I»A UM(M V****S *U , Also: P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Wolff Beds A.J. Tanning Sun Column They Support LU 2486 Rivermont Avenue • 846-6901 1/2 Block from Randolf Macon Woman's College

i « Wednesday, November 11,1992 sports The Champion, Page 9 Football team upsets JMU 34-31

By SHANNON D.HARRINGTON Five plays later, Liberty put the ball Champion Reporter in the end zone when Cherry went For the second consecutive week over the top for a two-yard touch­ the LU football team won on a last down. minute drive this time defeating Fifty-six seconds remained for the intra-state rival James Madison Dukes to score, but JMU's hopes University 34-31 to avenge last were spoiled by LU defensive back year's home loss to the Dukes. Wes McConnell, who intercepted a Flames quarterback Robby Justino Williams pass. completed 22 of 29 passes for 212 "Probably the biggest play of the yards and led the Flames to the sixth game was the catch by Jones," Ru- win of the season. tigliano said. "He made the catch in "My efficiency was due to the mid-air and was able to gain control receivers running good routes and and step out of bounds." making good catches and also from "The ball was thrown a little over the linemen's pass protection," my head, but luckily the ball bounced Justino said. "A lot of players came in the air and I kept my eye on it to through to help us win." make the catch," Jones said about the Adrian Cherry rushed for his sec­ reception. ond consecutive 100-yard-plusgame The victory boosted the Flames with 121 yards on 27 carries. Cherry record to 6-4. The team faces a also rushed for a career-high three critical game Nov. 14 against touchdowns including the game- DelawareSL for any hope of reaching winning touchdown. the playoffs. "The way that we won the game is "Right now, I'm happy where we what football is all about," Cherry are, but that 35-32 loss to N.C. A&T said. "I don't know if it was the best is staring us right in the face," Rutigli- game of the season, but it was cer­ ano said. "But I still think we have a tainly the most rewarding." chance of making the playoffs." The Flames defense faced a chal­ Saturday the Flames will finish lenge with JMU running back Kenny the season at home against Delaware Sims, second on the all-time JMU photo by Tim Htrmwnn State College at 1:30 p.m. rushing list, and quarterback Eriq LU's Adrian Cherry weaves through James Madison defenders during the Flames 34-31 win on Saturday on the road. Cherry Williams, the only Division 1-AA rushed for 120 yards and three touchdowns in the victory. The Flames are now 6-4 for the season. Football Game 10 player in history to throw for over Offensive 5,000 career passing yards and rush pass to freshman wide receiver Kris JMU responded with a Williams to down with a 17-yard touchdown run JMU from scoring again, and it suc­ Rushing: Cherry 120 for 2,000 yards. Bouslough. Daniel Whitehead's Ryan Anderson five-yardtouchdow n by Cherry. ceeded, forcing the Dukes to punt Receiving: Jones 88 Sims finished with 115 yards rush­ point-after kick gave the Flames an pass and a 31 -yard fieldgoa l by Trey JMU's Brown returned the follow­ from their own 47-yard line. Bouslough 55 ing and Williams with 85 yards. early 7-0 lead. Weis. ing kickoff 47 yards to the Liberty 47- With just over four minutes left in Carsweil 41 "What hurt us defensively was that The Dukes also got their offense At halftime the Flames and Dukes yard line, again putting the Dukes in the game, LU needed a touchdown to TDs: Cherry 3 we did not have the kind of athletes rolling early, driving 66 yards on nine were tied at 17. good field goal position. JMU then win. On a fourth down with one yard Justino 1 that could chase Williams around," plays including a touchdown run by The Flames opened the second half reclaimed the lead after a Sim's one- to go, Liberty optioned to go for it and Bouslough 1 LU Head Coach Sam Ru tig liano said. Sims. with an attempted onside kick, but yard touchdown run. made the first down off a three-yard Defensive The LU defense, however, did shut In the second quarter, the teams failed as JMU recovered at the LU 44 In the fourth quarter, Liberty Cherry run. Then on second down Sacks Harsey 1 down William's passing game, hold­ exchanged both a touchdown and a yard-line. The Dukes capitalized on cut into the JMU lead when with seven yards to go, Flames wide White 1 ing him to 86 total passing yards. field goal. the good field position and scored on Whitehead booted a 32-yard field receiver Maurice Jones managed to fackfes: Krause 9 The Flames scored in a hurry after The Flames scored on a Cherry a two-yard Elvin Brown run. goal. The kick put the Flames within hold on to a bobbled catch, gain 22 Thompson: 8 receiving the opening kick-off. one-yard run and later on a 20-yard But the Flames offense continued four points, 31-27. yards and advance the ball to the JMU Pritchard J 7 Justino threw a 23-yard touchdown Whitehead field goal. to produce, answering the JMU touch­ It was up to the LU defense to stop 27-yard line. I Int. McConneir :V1:.: Lady Flames Men's soccer falls to UNC-G soccer ends By MIKE GATHMAN Sports Editor The men's soccer team lost 6-3 to year at tourney UNC-Greensboro in the first round ByWENDI GIBBS of the Big South Tournament in a downpour Wednesday at the LU Champion Reporter Soccer Complex. The women's soccer team finished The loss ended the men's season the season with a 3-0 loss to Towson with a 12-5-1 overall record and 5-1- State University in the semi-final 1 in the conference. round of the Big South Tournament While playing in the rain, the refe­ Friday. rees called four fouls which resulted This final game of the season for in penalty shots. LU scored on one the Lady Flames was the first time penalty shot while UNC-G scored on the team had played in a semifinal three penalty shots. game. The loss dropped the team's "It (the rain) didn't affect our game final record to 4-7. plan as much as the fact that they The Lady Flames began the game adjusted to it quicker than we did," strong as both teams were evenly senior Mark Senitz said. "It was sort matched in the first half. However, a of a sad way to end the season. It just controversial call by the referees al­ ended that way." lowed Towson State to score its first Junior James Wright felt the rain goal with only six minutes left in the affected the team, but that UNC-G first half. outplayed LU that day. Towson's second goal was scored "Our game plan was to come out a few minutes into the second half, and play our hardest. The rain af­ and LU could not make up the differ­ fected us, but they came out and played ence in the rest of the game. A third harder," Wright said. "It was more goal by Towson late in the second heart and guts. They just adjusted to half sealed the game with the final the weather quicker." score of 3-0. UNC-G scored its first goal of the Leading contributors for the Lady game on a penalty shot by Dave Flames included forward Amy In- (IK photo Bjornesson who scored four goals in galls and midfielder Kendra Bengds Freshman Kendra Bengds helped to lead the women's soccer the game. who each had three shots. Defensive team during the Big South Tourney with her three shots on goal. The Flames tied the game with 10. player Beth Aldridge had one shot, minutes left in the first half on a and goalie Michelle Curtis registered during the game. the Lady Flames, St. John also felt penalty shot by Senitz. seven saves. "I really feel that, even though the positive about the way that the team Mo photo However, the Spartans began the score didn't show it, we were the played this season and optimistic Junior James Wright helped to lead the men's soccer team Head Coach Kerry St. John was second half by scoring four goals in a dominating team during the game," about next year's season. pleased with the overall performance 13-minute span. Bjornesson scored during its 6-3 loss to UNC-Greensboro on Wednesday as he St. John said. 'The girls played well. "Our experience will definitely of the team. two more on penalty shots and his scored one goal. They were physically and mentally show next year," St. John said. "Our "I felt that the team played well fourth by beating the keeper, while However, the Spartans ended LU's tion) for what the referee perceived to ready for the game, and that is what I program was still developing this year, during the game, but the game was Dave Feniger scored on an assist from hopes of a comeback when James be a dangerous tackle. like to see." and I feel that we put forth tremen­ also characteristic of our season," St. Bjornesson. These scores left UNC- McDonough scored to seal the final "He said the tackle was dangerous, Although the Lady Flames season dous effort for having so many young John said. "During the second half G ahead 5-1. score of 6-3. but it happens a lot in games. I don't we seemed to stop playing. We dug record was not the winning record the players. We had some big losses, but The Flames then began to rally as "I thought we would get back into know what happened there," Ogun- holes too deep to get ourselves out team hoped for, the season produced they also provided us with some very the team scored twice in a one-minute it when we scored the two goals," niyi said. of." many positive, growing experiences valuable learning experiences." time span. Wright kicked a defensive Wright said. "But then they scored Overall the Flames were outshot by for the team and individuals. When asked whether or not he felt Defensive starter Elena Seiplc error by UNC-G' s goalie in for a goal that last goal, and it ended our the Spartans 16-6. "We had very high expectations that the team was able to succeed at agreed. "We were really psyched up at 81:13. chances." Senitz led the team with two shots going into the season, and I feel that their motto of "success through char­ for this game," she said. "We were Then Senitz scored one minute later Midway through the second half of on goal. Bradley Styles, Tom Mer­ we accomplished many of the goals acter," St. John was especially posi­ going to end the season on a positive on another misplay by the UNC-G the game, LU goalie Charles Ogun- chant, Jeff Johnson and Wright each that we had set for ourselves," Bengds tive. note. The first half lookedreally good, defense. niyi received a red-card (game ejec­ recorded one shot on goal. but Towson's first goal really got to said. "Next year we will be playing "Our team showed character in us. From then on, none of us really more challenging teams, and we are every game that we played this sea­ Women's volleyball splits weekend series played up to our potential." going to rock!" son," St. John said. "I do not feel that Although all the goals were scored Sophomore Jennifer Dayton ex­ we ever quit. We kept pushing and From Staff Reports Fletcher said. "Tricia Nice also played Nicole Nice again paced the Flames by the other team, Curtis did not feel pressed the same opinion. playing continually, had consistent The women's volleyball team split very well in the American game. She with 13 kills and 17 digs against any additional pressure. "Not only did we learn a lot of new practice sessions and achieved good a weekend series at American Uni­ played good defense." American. Lawson also chipped in "It was a very physical game," things this year, but we also learned a character through it all. I am very versity against both Robert Morris Kim Lawson also paced the team lOkillsand 17 digs. LoriMatson also Curtis said, "but I didn't feel any lot of things that we needed to work proud of the girls." and American. against RM witli 10 kills. Laura Miller recorded 14 digs against AU. more pressure than usual. The team on for next year," Dayton said. The team was, in turn, very positive The team defeated Robert Morris led the team with 26 assists. Nicole Nice also led the team with did a good job of keeping the ball at "Having a new coach was very bene­ about their coach. in three sets 15-7,15-10 and 15-12. The team lost to American in three three blocks while Lawson and Mat- the other end of the field, so I didn't ficial as he had a new perspective on "Coach St. John was so encourag­ Nicole Nice led the team against sets 15-13,15-8 and 15-12. son each recorded two blocks. feel that it all depended on me." the way that we played. Next season ing," Curtis said. "Even when we did RM with 11 kills and eight digs. "American played a great game, This week the Lady Flames will St. John praised the Lady Flames will definitely be a winner." "Nicole Nice played well against but we didn't execute. We didn't hit compete in the Big South Champion­ for their persevering tempo and style Having finishedhi s first season with See Women's soccer, Page 12 Robert Morris," Head Coach Cris the holes, and they did," Fletcher said. ships at Charleston Southern. Page 10, The Champion Wednesday, November 11,1992 Despite loss, men's soccer ends successful year Although the Flames men's soccer questionable at best, and one cost rather than just pure skill. He said But it was transfer junior James The defense only gave up more team ended its year with a loss to LU its goalie Charles Ogunniyi who LU's offensive game plan forced the Wright who provided LU with its than two goals in four games this UNC-Greensboro on Wednesday in Mike was ejected with over 20 minutes left Cavaliers to change its plans to help biggest Offensive punch this season. season. Included in the four games weather not suitable for ducks, the Gathman in the game. stop the Flames attack. He led the team in scoring with 36 where the team allowed more than team can still look back on its season Sportt Editor Though the season ended poorly, The team did not simply play well points including 16 goals. At differ­ two goals was the 3-1 loss to number- and be proud of the improvements and team's turnaround season was for one game against UVa. It was the ent points in the season he was ranked one ranked Virginia and the six goals from a year ago. Sports Shorts phenomenal. culmination of an entire season of in the top 10 scorers in the nation. given up in the first round of the Big The team deserved a better ending Head Coach Bill Bell coached the building the offense and defense that Wright scored the winning goal in South Championship in the pouring to the season. The squad faced most of the usual strategy for a team to a 12-5-1 season, 5-1-1 in the allowed the Flames to play well against five of the Flames 12 wins this sea­ rain. UNC-G on the road last Saturday, soccer game was lost. Big South, good for second place in a top-ranked team. son. Another key to defense was goalie and then was paired against the Granted, both teams played under the conference during the regular The team built a strong team chem­ Jeff Johnson, David Olsen, Bra­ Ogunniyi who finished the season same team four days later at the the same conditions, but there was season. istry from day one. The combination dley Styles, Tom Merchant, Brad with a 1.23 goals against average. He soggy LU soccer complex. The not much soccer skill displayed on Highlights of the season included of senior experience with freshman Kellum, Derek Thomas, Matt Sin­ started all 18 games for the Flames team won on Saturday, 2-1, but the field by either team. The game senior forward Mark Senitz breaking and transfer talent combined to give clair, Darren Shelburne, Reggie and recorded four shutouts. then lost by a score of 6-3 on was decided by which team could the LU scoring record during the game the Flames a winning formula. Wheaton and Johnny Collins all Although the team will lose some Wednesday in the first roundo f the survive the elements rather than which against the University of Virginia, Senitz finishedsecon d on the team combined to help shut-down oppos­ key seniors, there is a solid group of Big South Tournament. team could out-duel the other. one of the top teams in the nation. in scoring with 31 points while fellow ing teams defensively. younger players who received qual­ I don't want to make excuses for Another key factor in the game Senitz goal put the Flames ahead 1 -0. senior Brent Ward finishedthir d with This group helped the Flames to ity playing time and experience this the team because I know the player was that four of the nine combined Though the Flames allowed three 21 points. After playing together for only give up 27 goals this season season. These players will be back to and coaches would not want it, but goals scored were from penalty goals in the game, losing 3-1, it was four years, these two players knew compared to the 46 goals LU scored lead the team in future years. the game on Wednesday could shots. UNC-G scored on three one of the team's best games. each other's moves on the field so against its opponents. The Flames Congratulations to the men's soc­ have gone either way. With the penalty shot goals while LU scored Bell felt his team was forced to use well, that opposing defenses could also outshot opponents 294 to 248 cer team, and good luck to the gradu­ condition the two teams played in, on one. Most of the calls were thinking in the game against UVa. not often stop them. due to solid defensive play. ation seniors! Hockey club downs Devils Sports Notebook Football Game 11 By BRIAN SPERLING defense played really well," Haber­ NFL game pete in professional athletics, either Champion Reporter mas said. "They have been a hallmark orally or in writing, regardless of the The Flames hockey club took sole for us all year." Every Monday night at David's legal enforceability of that agree­ Preview possession of first place in the East­ The core of the defense has been Place the Monday Night Football ment." ern Division of the Southern Colle­ goalie Bill Holiday, who once again game will be shown on the large Coastal Carolina College has giate Hockey Association with a two- turned in a strong performance be­ screen television. announced that they will forfeit the 1992 Liberty Flames 6-4 game series sweep of Duke this past tween the pipes over the weekend. Soccer scandal eight games that were won when weekend, 6-2 and 8-2. Holiday gave way to Jeff Marshall in The commissioner's office of the these ineligible players participated. Opponent: Delaware State College The sweep catapulted the 3-0 the third period on Saturday night Big South Conference has an­ The Big South Conference has an­ Flames into sole possession of first as The Flames also coped with a nounced that the eligibility of Coastal nounced that Coastal Carolina will Game site: LU Stadium George Mason lost this past week­ number of key injuries that befell the Carolina College's men's soccer not be allowed to participate in the Lynchburg, Va. end. Coach Gary Habermas' squad club against Duke. Dan Davey aggra­ players Simon Marsh, Brett Looker, 1992 Big South Conference Men's upped its season record to 6-0. vated a groin pull from last week Peter Tzamouranis and Peter Soccer Championship. Time: Nov. 14, 1:30 p.m. Habermas took the Flames into while Jeff Lycett suffered a minor Nikolakopoulos has not been re­ Coastal Carolina has announced Last meeting: '91, LU won 20-9 Durham not knowing what to expect concussion. stored by the NCAA Eligibility that it will not appeal this decision. after hearing that the Blue Devils The Blue Devils earned a five- Office. The Eligibility Office of the defeated North Carolina State two minute major penalty when Tim These four players were declared NCAA has informed the Big South Game Day: The football team now has thoughts of the Conference that they plan to con tin u- weekends ago. Sargeant had his broken wrist from ineligible during the first week of playoffs in mind. With six wins and formidable opponents ethe investigation of this case. At the last season reinjured. Sargeant will October. These players were de­ defeated, the Flames may suddenly be in the playoff "We were a little nervous heading conclusion of this investigation the down there because they had beaten be available this weekend against VT clared professional players under NCAA By-Law 12.2.5 which states conference office and Coastal Caro­ hunt. LU will hope its winning record toward the end of State," Habermas said. "They have if the wrist is not broken. that "an individual shall be ineli­ lina will make a final statement. the season will be enough to impress the selection always had tough, hard hitters, so it is The Flames felt that the series with gible for participation in an intercol­ Another win does not show on the committee. always a battle against Duke." the Blue Devils would be a good legiate sport if he or she has entered LU final results, but a loss was taken However, a win this week against Delaware State is a Habermas gave his seldom used indication of how the team has ad­ into any kind of agreement to com­ away from the team. fourth line a chance to play, and the justed to the changes the club has must. Just to help the cause, the Flames should try to win squad came up with big resultsfo r the undergone with the departure of stars Sports Schedule big and make the season look all the more impressive. Flames. Jon Seism and Mike Torrance. It was Football: At home on Saturday, Men's basketball: At home on Last year the Flames played the Hornets at Dover, Del. "I was absolutely pleased with the also a big series since the national Nov. 14 against Delaware State Monday, Nov. 16 against the results of the fourth line," Habermas club ratings will be released this week. College starting at 1:30 p.m. Sports Crusaders starting at 7:30 and won 20-9 behind a strong running game which explained. "They played really well "I was pleased about our play in the Women's volleyball: On the road p.m. At home on Monday, Nov. 23 gained 126 yards. It was only one of two losses the against a good hitting team." series," Habermas said. "We didn't Friday, Nov. 13 through Saturday, against the Costa Rican National Hornets suffered last year during its 9-2 campain. The Standing out for Liberty was Craig know about ourselves or Duke, but Nov. 14 at the Big South Champi­ Team starting at 7:30 p.m. On the Hornets will be looking for revenge. road Wednesday, Dec. 2 for the first Jeffs. Jeffs took advantage of the we stepped up as a team and played as onships. This year the Flames have a stronger running game opportunity to score three times in a unit" Cross country: On the road game of the season against the two games, including the game- Habermas stated that if one word Saturday, Nov. 14 for NCAA Re­ Clemson University. The time is to and should use it to tally a seventh win. winner on Friday night. could describe the play of LU this gional at Lehigh starting at be announced. A key to the Flames win last week was no turnovers. The Flames continued its torrid season, it would be unselfishness. 11 a.m. Women's basketball: At home for The team will have to do so again this week to win the offensive production pace while the "Last season, we had more stars Hockey: At home on Saturday, the first game of the season on game. Last year the two teams combined recorded eight Tuesday, Dec. 1 against UNC- defense produced another solid per­ (Torrance and Seism)," Habermas Nov. 14 at 3:30 p.m. against Vir­ turnovers. Each team had three fumbles and one formance. The Flames have outscored explained. 'This year, we are playing ginia Tech. At home on Sunday, Greensboro starting at 7:30 p.m. opponents 61-9 in the team's six wins. as a team, on and off the ice. This Nov. 15 at 8:30 a.m. against Vir­ Wrestling: On the road at Ohio interception. "Our first two lines led the ex- team has developed a close friend­ ginia Tech. Both games are at State University on Saturday, Nov. Another key to victory is the LU defense which has plosiveness, but at the same timeth e ships characterized by unselfishness." Lancerlot arena in Vinton, Va. 14. The time is to be announced. been playing well lately. The defense will need to stop the potent offense of the Hornets. The defense will also have to pressure the quarterback to force mistakes. The Great Sports Debate Players to watch include LU running back Adrian Cherry who rushed for over 120 yards in the James College athletes should not receive payment for play Madison win. Cherry has already passed former running back Leroy Kinard's senior year total of 651 yards. Nothing against the other sports, By RON MUSCOLINO not perform the way the colleges mature before they are ready for the Another key matchup will be LU quarterback Robby Champion Reporter thought they would. Nobody hears professional world. but these activities cost money to There are four basic reasons why the colleges asking for a refund of the Also, college programs do not have maintain and do not bring in enough Justino against the secondary of the Hornets. Last year college athletes should not receive scholarship money. the money to pay college athletes. revenue to stay alive. Justino piled up 252 yards through the air. financial compensation for playing Second, these college athletes are Has anybody read the financial The final reason for not paying This will also be a momentus game for the senior on sports teams. considered amateurs and thus are not reports on the state of college athletic athletes is called CORRUPTION. Can players who could possibly be playing in their last game. First, a college scholarship is the allowed financial payment. Do not programs? The fact is that many are you imagine recruiters offering money athlete's compensation for playing a forget, an amateur is an athletically losing money and only a handful are to high school prospects? Sure, all sport When an athlete signs with a gifted person who does not accept able to turn a profit. colleges will be told to offer the same college, he or she clearly knows they money for their services. The athletes Everyone sees college football and amount to recruits, but when push Wimmer Tire get a free education in exchange for who receive money for play are known basketball on television, and, yes, the comes to shove, the old alumni will WE SPECIALIZE IN: their services on a college team. as professionals. college is paid for being on televi­ come to the rescue. 237-6469 Maybe athletes should receive more There needs to be a level of sports sion. People do not realize that the Corrupt coaches will devise new TIRES compensation with rising inflation, between high school and professional money schools receive for being on ways to take care of their athletes. NATIONWIDE GUARANTEES but the risingcos t of education also levels. The amateur level helps de­ television goes to pay for die 10 ath­ From the athlete's point of view, the ON MOST SERVICE at over 400 keeps this "exchange" fair. velop a player's skills while not con­ letic programs (at least) that annually pressure to perform for money or more American CAR CARE CENTERS If anyone has been cheated during taining the pressure of a must-pro­ lose money (men and women's soc­ money will only add to the pressure this process, it is colleges. Just think duce professional world. Amateurs cer, lacrosse, baseball, women's soft- cooker commonly known as college SHOW YOUR STUDENT ID of all the scholarship players that did are young adults and still need to ball etc.). athletics. FOR DISCOUNTS BRAKES College athletes should receive some compensation By BOB STURM York City, Chicago, Detroit, etc. The enough to take care of basic needs dents. Champion Reporter list is made of big cities with large like laundry, toothpaste and hair-cuts. This is their job, and they are sup­ OIL, LUBE, FILTER MUFFLERS I am a firm believer that colleges low-income areas which happen to be I don' t believe that would be an overly porting their way through school by across America need to start helping the same areas where most your big- tiresome burden to athletic depart­ performing their job. CastroL OR (jfj&p) out athletes with a monthly allow­ time athletes come from. ments considering the money gener­ Many wouldn't even be able to ance. My point is, a majority of these kids ated from the student-athletes. afford to say the word "college" much $13.95 most CARS Hi Now, before you line your bird would not be able to afford a college The process for allotting an athlete's less attend one without this job. So, ALIGNMENT cage with this portion of the newspa­ if it was not for sports teams paying monthly allowance would be simple: instead of complaining about some­ per, listen to my opinion, and then their way. So why should we believe decide who is eligible for the money one else's opportunity, just be grate­ 1005 Sheffield Dr. reconsider yours. these kids have enough money to do by looking at their financial aid form. ful you have your means to attend! Across from K-Mart Automotive First, this debate is not about Lib­ their laundry or even buy a newspa­ If they weren't in need of aid, they erty athletics (though certain things per? wouldn't receive an allowance from may apply) but more about college In a time when most college stu­ athletics either. sports in general. The fact of the dents drive cars that are nicer than Finally, I realize some readers don't FREE DR PEPPER! matter is, that the two major sports their professors, I realize most of the even believe athletes should receive PURCHASE ONE CHICK-HL-A VALUE MEAL'" AND GET any scholarships, let alone allow­ A FREE 14-OZ. DR PEPPER WITH THIS COUPON. Value are basketball and football. These readers of this article are not without Meal" includes 1 or 2 Chick-til-A Sandwiches or 8 or 12-pack two sports are made up of athletes pocket-change, but remember that ances. My message to you is "get Chick-til-A Nuggets'", Waffle Potato Fries™ and coleslaw. Coupon that for the most part do not come student-athletes are not allowed to real!" not good with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit from wealthy families. have jobs during school. These student-athletes put in so Closed Sundays Of course there are exceptions to The type of allowance I am talking many hours in an effort to properly River Ridge Mall this, but look where the top recruiting about is only a measly amount of 25 represent our school, and all that they "hot-beds" are: Philadelphia, New or 30 dollars a month. This would be hear is resentment from jealous stu- Wednesday, November 11,1992 The Champion, Page 11 Saints to battle 49ers in key division game Hat ns Teeter

BY CHRIS BIESIADECKI this build character. The Cowboys good this season after losing their Champion Reporter come in as the best team in football. first four games. The team is now turns LOW PRICES Chicago Bears The Cowboys rank in the top five in second in the league in defense, and offense and the top two in defense. the players are finally blending. Harris Teeter Golden Delight Turkey Coupon at Tampa Bay Bucs The team only has one loss so far and Quarterback Stan Humphries is now —Tampa Bay will be playing its could keep it that way for the rest of producing in the pocket as the team Buy One Whole Or Two Halves, Hamilton second straight game against a Cen­ the season. Rams quarterback Jim strives to become a playoff contender. Honey Glazed Spiral Sliced Ham At Our Special Low Price Of $2.99 tral rival. Head Coach Sam Wyche is Everett was starting to regain confi­ The Browns continue to play like a Per Pound And Get One convinced that quarterback Steve dence but look for him to regress roller coaster as the squad struggles GOLDEN DELIGHT DcBcrg is the man to lead the Bucs to against this defense. through the season. victory. However, the Bears are still HEN TURKEY one of the better teams in the division 10-12 LB. AVG. - SELF-BASTING and need this win to stay in conten­ New England Patriots Seattle Seahawks tion for the playoffs. This might be a at Indianapolis Colts at L.A. Raiders FREE! good chance for the Bucs to pull off —The Patriots and Colts have —Seattle must be the worst team in This Coupon May Not fW Reproduced Limit an upset in front the home crowd if changed shoes this season. The Patri­ football this season. The Raiders, on One Coupon Per rVchaie Wirh A Harnsfeeler the team can shut down the Bears run ots are hoping to win at least one the other hand, are looking better since X 10.00 Minimum Purchoie. OHer Good COUPON CANNOT BE USED ON ANY OTHER MEAT November \ 1, ifiru and don't turn the ball over. game. The Colts play as if the team the start of the season. The Seahawks NovembeJE2H r li25,199' /So2, PURCHASE. OFFER GOOD WEDNESOAY NOVEMBER had an outside chance of making the are going nowhere, and at the end of L*"""' 11 THRU WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25,1992 Cincinnati Bengals playoffs. The Colts have been able to the season Head Coach Tom Flores utilize the talent at hand and actually will be gone. This game is an an­ at New York Jets beat some good teams. New England swered prayer for the Raiders, and it —"Young" and "up-and-coming" are has been in a state of shock as the should give the team an easy victory. SMITHFIELD WHOLE OR HALF the words most often used with these team actually expected to be fairly Look for the Raiders to establish a teams, but how long will this last? good this year. Don't expect a thrill­ running game early to run down the The Jets are looking really good in ing game from either team. Hanging clock on Seattle. some games, especially the Miami out at David's Place would be more SPIRAL SLICED LIMIT 1 WITH game. Cincinnati has scrapped the exciting. Washington Redskins $20.00 no-huddle offense, and it seems to ADDITIONAL help the team so for. This game is for New Orleans Saints at Kansas City Chiefs HAM PURCHASE g bragging rights because Jets coach —"Average" is the word describing Bruce Coselt was the offensive coor­ at San Francisco 49ers the style of football these two teams dinator of the Bengals. The Bengal —This is a batUe for the NFC West are playing. To win this game, one VALUABLE $1.00 COUPON defense will be blitzing as usual giv­ lead. The Saints will try to avenge the team must pick it up a notch. Both DIET COKE OR ing the Jet quarterback an open field loss at the Super Dome earlier in the teams need the win because each is in I NORTH CAROLINA | of wide receivers to throw to all day. year. The 49ers are looking good on a competitive division. A loss would COCA-COLA the offensive side of the ball but sel­ set either team back even further at a BROCCOLI i Detroit Lions dom play good defense. The Saints time when a win is necessary. The are looking good but have a hard time Chiefs must establish the running • BUNCH j at Pittsburgh Steelers holding a lead. Both teams are going game and utilize the play-action pass —What a turnaround these two teams to be up for this game. Look for the the way the team did against the, 2 LITER have made in the past year. The Steel­ winning team to control the ball with Eagles. ers are the team to beware of in the few mistakes. AFC. The Lions are in dire need of an New York Giants offensive line. Barry Sanders has only Philadelphia Eagles rushed for over 100 yards twice. Look at Denver Broncos for the Steelers defense to pressure at Green Bay Packers —This is a match-up between two the ball often and force the Lions into —The last time these two teams Super Bowl has-beens. The Broncos mistakes. On offense, the Steelers are played was week one of last season. are still in the hunt for the AFC West too big for the Lions to stop Barry That's the game in which Randall lead even though the team has been Foster. Cunningham was knocked out for the outscored. The Giants, on the other Ttiis Coupon May Not Be Reproduced, limit One Coupon P« K „... • season. Ironically, this game might hand, play in the toughest division in IPurchase With A $10.00 Minimum Purchase. OHer Good ' PLU 2232 I November 11, thru November 17,1992 • the league and have no chance to PRODUCE Houston Oilers not include Cunningham either. COUPON Eagles Head Coach Rich Kotite must catch up to the leaders. The Broncos I VALUE i at Minnesota Vikings $1.00 Hair is feeler decide whether to start Jim McMa- need to establish some kind of of­ - iLuy ifcMitfMMHf yi —The Oilers are looking at this sea­ hon or Cunningham. The Packers are fense. Maybe being in Mile High son as probably the last chance to sure of their quarterback, Bret Favre. Stadium this week will help. The make it to the Super Bowl, and every For the Eagles to win this one, the Giants are playing better but will game is important, especially if the team needs to get the offense rolling. probably fall short of the playoffs. HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY team wants to keep up with the Steel­ ers. The Vikings are trying to stay STUDENTS VALUABLE 50< COUPON ahead of the Bears and are competing Phoenix Cardinals Buffalo Bills WE INVITE YOU TO APPLY 12 COUNT CARTON for home field advantage in the play­ at Atlanta Falcons at Miami Dolphins offs. One team will have to give up its —Two of the worst defenses come —This is a much-awaited rematch FOR YOUR HARRIS TEETER EGG-LAND'S BEST wishes, and it is probably going to be together in the dome. The only thing for the Bills after being destroyed at COURTESY CARD. LARGE WHITE EGGS the Oilers. The team is starting to feel the Cardinals have done that the Fal­ home earlier in the year. Both teams the pressure of the league, and a game cons have not is beat the 49ers. Other have hit a mid-season slump and hope against one the better defenses doesn't than that, these two teams are equally it is over. The Bills have had a prob­ Harris teeter YOUR, NAME help. Look for the Vikings to control bad. The Falcons come in without lem on offense with Thurman Tho­ This Coupon May Not YOUR ADDRESS Be Reproduced, limit the ball and keep it out of quarterback quarterback Chris Miller. B.J. Tol- mas being keyed on by opposing YOUR CITY, STATE Hill One Coupon Per Family, Per Visit With Warren Moon's hands. liver will be starting in his place. This defenses game after game. Jim Kelly X/X 01/01/01 Minimum Purchase of needs to use the no-huddle offense $10.00. Offer Good game is quality time to sleep. 1111111 November 11 Thru Los Angeles Rams and go after the battered Dolphin November 17, 1992. San Diego Chargers defense. The Dolphins seem to have COUPON at Dallas Cowboys the Bills number though, and if the W Harris feeler —Rams Head Coach Chuck Knox at Cleveland Browns team can beat the Bills this time, it IT ALLOWS YOU TO has to tell his players that games like —The Chargers are now looking very will have a lock on the division title. CASH PERSONAL VALUABLE 40< COUPON Weekend CHECKS AT OVER 134 16 OZ. PACKAGE Super Six Picks of Nov. 14 HARRIS TEETER HT BUTTER QUARTERS Sport* Photo WLBU Guest 1 ^ .A. Editor Editor Sport* Hoat Donna LOCATIONS IN GEORGIA, SOUTH

This Coupon Mi CAROLINA, NORTH Be Reproduced, limit One Coupon Per Family, Per "Visit Wi CAROLINA, VIRGINIA Minimum Purchase $" 10.00., Offer Gj Joseph November 11 Thru AND TENNESSEE November 17, 1992 Hargrctt C Detroit Lion* TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS $1.00 VJ{LT Steelers Steelers Steelers Steelers Steelers Steelers at Pittsburgh Stealer* COUPON AND SAVE. 40< Harris feeler Houston OUera Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Viking* •t Minnesota Vikings Vikings VALUABLE $1.00 COUPON VALUABLE $1.01 COUPON New Orleans (taints 4Ser* 48er* 49ers 4Sers 49ers 49er* at San Francisco Men 11 OZ. BAG Phoenix Cardinal* NESTLE MILK at Atlanta Falcons Cardinal* Falcon* Falcon* Falcons Falcon* Falcon* $1.00 OFF CHOC. MORSELS Washington Redskins at Kansas City Chiefs Chief* Redskin* Chiefs Chiefs Chief* Redskin* ANY $3.00 OR MORE Arisona Wildcats PURCHASE IN OUR I Wildcats at Southern Cal Trojan* Wildcats Trojans Trojan* Trojans Wildest* PRODUCE DEPARTMENT I This Coupon May Not Be ReproducediprOdu . , llimil t' Penn State Nlttany lion* THIS COUPON MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED. I Oni on Per Nlttany Lion* Fighting Irish Fighting Irish Fighting Irish Nittany Lion* Fighting Irish ie CouBrTfisitWili h at N.D. Fighting Irish LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PER VISIT I OFFER GOOD NOV. 11 THRU NOV. 17, 1992 I Illinois Fighting Illinl einbc Wolverine* Wolverines Wolverines Wolverine* Wolverine* at Michigan Wolverines Wolverine* PRODUCE | Novelmbe r 17, 1992. CO Clemson Tiger* Terrapins Tigers Tiger* Tiger* at Maryland Terrapin* Tiger* Terrapins Harnsfeeler Harnsfeeler PLU 2119 91 w Delaware State Hornets Flame* Flames Flame* Flames Hornet* at Liberty Flame* Hornet*

Last Week's 5-5 7-3 S-3 7-3 6-4 6-3 Record Prices Effective Through November 17, 1992

Overall SS-87 5S-S1 55-36 51-3S 53-36 40-41 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday November 11 Through Tuesday, November 17 1992. In Lynchburg Stores Record Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. p ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^mmm^^^^mmmmnnninBmmnnunmmu^m Ml

Page 12, The Champion Wednesday, November 11,1992 Talented grapplers Student wins horse awards, sets goals By WENDI GIBBS to lead '92-93 squad Champion Reporter By JONATHAN COOLEY freshman year. He will be one of the LU student Kristin Hakala recently Champion Reporter top-rated wrestlers in the 144-pound won several awards at the Eastern The wrestling team should be led division. States' Exposition, an equestrian to one of its strongest seasons in Junior Scott Wall is a 167-poun- competition with more than 400 years by a core of returning nation­ der who, according to Shuler, is participants in her division. ally ranked wrestlers as well as a "looking to do something this year." Hakala, a freshman from Jaffrey strong freshman class. Wall finished last season ranked third Center, N.H., placed first in the Quiz The team has three individuals re­ in the conference. Bowl which was based on a knowl­ turning from the nationals last year. Joining the returning students is a edge of horses. She also ranked third Senior Steve Demlan finished last strong group of freshmen. Aaron in Pleasure and fourth in Command. season ranked sixth in the nation. He Wilson joins Liberty at the 118- Riding since she was three years wrestles at 150 pounds. Aaron Bruce, pound class. He finished high school old, Hakala was the top qualifier in a 177-pound junior, finished last with a record of 128-6 and was a her county's preliminary competi­ season ranked 15th in the nation. two-time state champ in Florida. He tion, thus allowing her the opportu­ And sophomore Sam Holiday ended will help Liberty at 142-pounds. nity to represent New Hampshire at last year 28th in the nation wrestling Joining the Flames 150-pound the Exposition. This was her first op­ in the 142-pound class. squad are Matt Stacey and Troy portunity to attend the annual Eastern Coach Don Shuler feels the team Ocheltree. States' Exposition, and it was an ex­ has improved over last year. Stacey was a state champ in South perience she will never forget. "As kids get older, they get better. Dakota, and Ocheltree was a state "It was a really big deal for me to be This is a much older team, but it is champ in Michigan. there at the championships," Hakala still pretty young. There are a lot of LU finished third in the Colonial said. "Competitors came from Maine, tough young kids that will really Athletic Conference last year and Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode help us out in the long run." hopes to improve on that this season. Island and New Hampshire, and I Shuler is also pleased with the Other teams in the conference in­ feel that I did well, especially as there photo courtHy of KriMkl Htkria team's leadership. "Steve Demlan clude Virginia Tech, James Madi­ is not just one overall winner." Kristin Hakala rides her horse during one of her recent competitions in which she won an and Aaron Bruce are doing an excel­ son, George Mason, William and She does not, however, take all the award. She won several awards in the Eastern State's Competition this past summer. lent job leading the team," he said. Mary, Old Dominion and American credit for herself. Her horse of four Another returning wrestler Shuler University. years, a thoroughbred quarter named does plan to continue with her hobby. funds permit." that die more people who express will count on to make strong contri­ Shuler said, "If everyone wrestles Sir Zekiel's Fancy Dancer, deserves "I plan on giving riding lessons in Lack of time is a problem for interest in the program, expansion is butions to the team this season is well they will have an opportunity to a lotof the credit, Hakala commented. my spare time, and I would also love Hakala. She also divides her time guaranteed to occur sooner. Mike Castalana. He is a 126-pound win. Anybody could go to nationals "He did an exceptional job that to judge shows." between SGA and debate, but the "Don't feel that if you've never junior who finished fourth in the but it will be hard, even for Steve day," she said. "I was very pleased However, Hakala has set more horsemanship program is definitely a ridden before that you can't be in­ region two years ago. (Dernlan) and Aaron (Bruce) who with his performance." definite goals for her time spent at priority because of the benefits to her. volved," Hakala said. "Anyone can "He is a tough wrestler who will went last year. They will have to Although she would love to make a LU. Although horse shows are not "I have been involved since ele­ start at anytime. The benefits are make an impact," Shuler said. wrestle really well." career out of riding and competitions, prominent events on campus, she has mentary school in Pony Club and innumerable." Also returning is Matt Dernlan. The Flames have chosen Psalms Hakala admits that this dream will dreams of an expanded program 4H," Hakala said. "I think it is a great The present horsemanship program Demlan finished second in the con­ 58:10 as their motto this year. It not be a reality. beginning at LU in the near future. opportunity for anybody because it including the introductory class is ference last year in the 126-pound says, "The righteous shall rejoice "Most riders have to keep riding "I would love to see more classes teaches self- discipline and responsi­ under the direction of recreation class. He lost in the conference fi­ when he seeth the vengeance: he and competing secondary to another offered, more riding time available bility. You can't 'accidentally' forget adviser, Robin Carroll. Hakala and nals in a close bout to a wrestler who shall wash his feet in the blood of the profession," she said. "It's a reality and improved facilities including the about your horse for a day." Carroll are currently working to ex­ was ranked sixth in the nation. wicked." that one can't make a lot of money in addition of a riding ring," she said. Hakala encourages anyone inter­ pand the LU program developing a Matt Dawson is returning after The LU wrestling team opens its merely riding or showing a horse." "These are all feasible goals which ested in the program to find out more broader range of classes offered to being third in the conference his season on Nov. 14 at Ohio State. Hakala, majoring in pychology, can be worked on continuously as about becoming involved. She feels benefit more interested students. Ward to play soccer Women's soccer Continued from Page 9 then. bad, he would point out our "I wasn'texpecting to play as much beyond college level mistakes and then reinforce it with as I did this season, but coach was what we did good. Every team needs always there to work with me indi­ By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON my interest that type of encouragement." vidually," Seiple explained. "He Champion Reporter "In Brazil, everyday after school, Sophomore midfielder Janice 01- worked well with all of the players, For the past four years, much of the the kids in my area would come to our iveras agreed with Curtis and I feel that his attitude will be an LU men's soccer team's success can house to play soccer," he said. concerning the importance of an en­ important contributing factor to our be credited to senior midfielder Brent Ward's senior year of high school couraging coach. between-seasons workouts and con­ Ward and the talent he adds. took place in Canada in The Pas, "The most exciting and beneficial ditioning. There is always room for Ward has started all four years at Manitoba. His team won the provin­ part of the season for me was improvement, and I know that this is LU but has not gained the stardom cial championship. our coach," Oliveras said. "Because what we are all looking for." expected from a player of his caliber. From 1985 to 1990, Ward played of him, we were successful with St. John is also looking forward to "I think that I have been a contribu­ on the Manitoba provincial our commitment to character. next season. tion to the team, but when you look at team which is composed of the He would build us up mentally and "The more we work together, the the score sheets, there are other play­ top 20 players in the province. The was never negative concerning the stronger we will become," St John ers who score the goals," Ward said. team competed against provinces. team or any individual player. His said. "Team unity is very important 'That's finewit h me. I just want to be In 1985, Ward and his team optimism was very important in our for us, and I know that we will behind the scenes." won the silver medal in the nationals, team unity and die way that we played grow closer as we work together There are a few honors and losing to British Columbia which every game." more and more. Next season awards on Ward's resume, however. received the gold medal. In 1989, Seiple is excited about the team's shows tremendous promise for At the beginning of the '92 season, he he competed in the Canada Games next season and feels that there is a being a winning season for the Lady was named Most Valuable Player where his team won a bronze medal. lot to be learned between now and Flames." of the Liberty Cup, a tournament Before coming to Liberty, Ward hosted by the Flames. Ward contra­ was offered a job to play with the dicted his role as a midfielder Winnipeg Fury, a professional team when he scored four goals and in the Canadian Soccer League. dealt four assists in two games during "They asked me to play with them the tournament instead of coming to LU," Ward said. He is also presently tied for the all- "When I firstgo t here, Coach Bell Check out the time assists record at Liberty. was more concerned about my spiri­ Liberty is not the only experience tual life than how great of a soccer J R.A. program — Ward has had with soccer. Since the player I was. I know this is where the age of sue, he has been involved in Lord wants me," he said. • organized soccer games. After graduation, he would like to w/ it's more than what Ward's interest began at the age of play professional soccer. "Europe is two when his family moved to Brazil the ultimate goal, but I have to do V meets the eye! Ma photo as missionaries. what the Lord has planned for me," Brent Ward has helped the men's soccer team with both his "Brazil has been the most Ward said. talent and leadership on the field for the past four years. He successful country in soccer," Ward Ward has already received offers to was a key figure in the Flames 12-5-1 record this season. He said. "Soccer is a religion there. play for two pro-teams, the Winnipeg finished third on the team in scoring with 21 points. Living in Brazil was what sparked Fury and the Green Bay Wave. Two players and coach Ministry win men's soccer awards The Cutting Crew CBesideTCB% 1 mikfwmL.11.) Responsibility By MIKE GATHMAN for Brent too because he was able to Sports Editor do it before he graduated." The Big South has announced that Although he recieved the award, it Investment in yourself senior Brent Ward and junior James did not suprise him that he won. GO AHEAD Wright have been named to the All- "It didn't suprise me too much Conference team for the '92 season. because I had been scoring a lot of HAVE FUN Men's soccer Head Coach Bill Bell goals. I just didn't know how well all Try a Matrix was also named the Big South Coach the others (players in the conference) Essentials perm. R.A. Selection Process '93 - '94 of the Year. He received the award were doing," Wright said. Designed for your for guiding the Flames to a 12-5-1 Bell won the Big South Coach of hair texture and overall mark one year after the team the Year honors in only his second type. And right finished 7-11-1. season with the conference. now try it for less. Information Meetings on Ward finished the season as the "He gave us excellent leadership. The Cutting Crew Nov. 17 & 18 at 4:30 in DM 161. team's third leading scorer with 21 He coached us to our strenghths and will give you $5 points. Included in the 21 points are exploited them," Wright said of Bell. off of a perm and $2 five goals and 11 assists. "He's a good motivator and knows a off of a haircut with Applications are $2.00 Junior transfer Wright led the team lot about the game and he passed that this ad. Call today. and the Big South conference in down to his players. He deserved the scoring with 36 points. Included in award." Questions should be directed his 36 points were 16 goals and All three awards were announced to Residence Life at ext. 2518. four assists. at a Big South Tournament breakfast "I very proud and pleased that I in Rock Hill, S.C., on Nov. 6. y matrix achieved that. It puts LU on the map Ward and Wright were two of 13 ESSENTIALS in the area," Wright said. "I'm proud players selected to win. 237-1457 ZZA

i