Scholars Crossing

1996 -- 1997 Liberty University School Newspaper

1-21-1997

01-21-97 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 14, Issue 15)

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Recommended Citation "01-21-97 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 14, Issue 15)" (1997). 1996 -- 1997. 15. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_96_97/15

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Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday, January 21, 1997 Vol. 14, No. Fee used Movie dredges up to build tech base By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS Falwell legal battle Editor in Chief parody that portrayed Falwell as Stone was working on a movie By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS having had an Incestuous rela­ that "would make a hero of her As part of an effort to develop Editor in Chief tionship with his mother. father." Liberty's technological Infra­ LU Chancellor Jerry Falwell Falwell won the suit In two "When I heard Oliver Stone was structure, the administration was catapulted Into a renewed lower courts, but was defeated producer — and he has total dis­ has levied a $50 technological media spotlight with the recent before the Supreme Court. regard for accuracy In history — I fee on all full-time students. opening of the Oliver Stone/ In the movie, according to was sure that he would follow the The $50 charge is not an MUos Forman film The People media reports, Falwell Is deplet­ same pattern," Falwell said In an expanded lab fee, administration vs. Larry Flynt. ed as trampling on First Interview last week members are quick to point out. The film recalls a 12-year-old Amendment rights while Flynt Is The chancellor said reports he PHOTO COURTISY or Jtrr CKRISTIMSIM/RIOTIRS Instead, the funds will be used to court battle between the chan­ made out to be a hero who has heard of the film reveal TENSION MOUNTS — Falwell and Flynt discuss the upgrade the school's overall cellor and the pornographic strives to protect the Consti­ Inaccuracies. For example, issues on Larry King Live on Friday, Jan. 10. technological base. magazine publisher that ended tution. Falwell said Larry King told him "This is not about the lab sys­ with Falwell and Flynt appear­ In the past few weeks, Falwell about a scene In the movie in chancellor said. "He wants had one 12 years ago. I thought tem," Director of Academic ing before the U.S Supreme has been Interviewed about the which Charles Keating is seated members of the X Generation to you could attack a public figure, Computing WUl Samson said. Court. Incident by a variety of national with Falwell in front of the think he's a nice guy who saved but his spouse, and his children "This is a dedicated, deliberate The People vs. Larry Flynt Is media outlets, Including A&E, Supreme Court and issues a the First Amendment." and his mother were exempt." move to invest In infrastructure." based on the life of Flynt. the Court TV, Larry King Live, press statement on his behalf. Although Falwell's legal loss Despite the parody — and the . The decision to implement the publisher of Hustler magazine. Entertainment Tonight and the "Since I don't even know has been portrayed as a victory movie — Falwell said he strives fee was prompted by SACS' review of the school's technologi­ According to media reports, a Crter Report. Keating, I was shocked," Falwell for the First Amendment, the to show that he loves Flynt. cal base and Its recommenda­ large part of the film concerns a Falwell said he first heard said. chancellor said "The First "Flynt Is a very, very lonely and tions for improvement suit Falwell brought against about the film when Flynt's The movie Is part of Flynt's Amendment is Important to me. bitter person," he said. "I think Flynt after the magazine ran a daughter, Tanya, told him that "quest for respectability," the LU "There are limits. I thought we Larry Flynt is very reachable NOT A NEW LAB FEE The new charge does not replace individual lab fees, which are used to purchase supplies Accrediting body puts Liberty on probation such as printer toner and paper. "We will be addressing class fees "This Is a standard procedure," said the institution's financial situation, tion of the Criteria and Reports Com­ on a case-by-case basis," said SACS to review LU President A. Pierre Guillermln. "It's Guillermln said. "Finances is your foun­ mittee. Guillermln said that as long as Greg Bettenhausen, the head of Just a case of settling things. They have dation because it impacts all other areas Liberty has made significant progress, the budget office. "That's a continued the accreditation." of the institution," he said. he feels that the recommendation should course fee related to the course, school's finances just like a lab fee in biology lab. Reaffirmation of accreditation is nor­ Liberty has until Sept. 15 to issue a not totally deny reaffirmation. If you're in a computer lab mally done for 10 years, a decision final report detailing its financial plans "I don't think that's a possibility at after one year (class), there's a whole lot of which is still an option for SACS. for the future, laying out a strategy that all," he said. "If anything (other than additional costs." Guillermln said Liberty was not sur­ encompasses the next three years. reaffirmation), I think they would possi­ By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS prised by the decision of the Southern "Some of what we attempt to do would be bly extend our probation for another Although some of the fee Editor in Chief Association of Colleges and Schools, too expensive to do immediately," year." money has been used to pur­ chase new Pentium computers As Liberty University prepares to enter which was handed down following the Guillermln said. Guillermln said Liberty should have no Its 26th year of operation, it does so with Association's general meeting in SACS will send another team of educa­ problem formulating a solution by the for the academic computing lab, its accreditation status on probation, a December. "It's really something we tors to visit the LU campus in the fall. SACS deadline. "I would have been the bulk of the funds will go to circumstance which the school will have anticipated," the president said. As the Association did last year, the happy if they had asked us to apply purchase Items such as fiber until the end of 1997 for which to plan a Any reservations that SACS has about membership will then vote in December again in June," he said. "Instead, they optic cable, networking equip­ strategy to deal. reaffirming Liberty stem primarily from to reaffirm or act upon the recommenda­ gave us until December." ment and telephone system components. "A lot of the money we spend i early on will be up in the ceiling," SAAA changes Samson said, referring to wiring. FUNDS USED FOR INFRASTRUCTURE The approximately $300,000 name to SALT the new fee generated this three-fold objective. The first semester is being kept in a seg­ By JASON INGRAM objective of the new statement is regated account; the funds are Champion Reporter to "educate students in the plight dispersed by a committee that Changes have been ushered of abortion in America, and Its includes representatives from into the offices of Liberty Univ­ effect on Christians and society." the administration and various ersity's pro-life club, Students The second objective is to computing departments on cam­ Active Against Abortion. SAAA "involve the students in the active pus. According to the LU budget adopted a new name, new leader­ fight against abortion and let office, around 80 percent of the ship and a new statement of pur­ them know that through educa­ money will go to pay for "behlnd- pose with the advent of the new tion and awareness they can per­ the-scene" equipment. year. sonally make a difference." Liberty is taking a broad view In a prepared statement, SAAA To drive this point home, SALT of the campus' technological Director John D. Reyes an­ will participate in rallies in structure in determining how to nounced that the organization has Washington, D.C. and hold pray­ use the money. Fiber optic cable, changed its name to Students er demonstrations in front of which expands data transmis­ Active for Life & Truth, or SALT. In abortion clinics. sion capabilities; a new tele­ the statement, Reyes said that the Lastly, SALT aims to "minister phone switch, which costs internal changes were implement­ to those around the area who have approximately $1 million; and ed after a semester of prayer and found themselves in a crisis preg­ other campus network-related planning. "We wanted a name that nancy situation or to those who costs will all be paid for by the would be more appealing to the may have been affected personally technological fee. student body and we believe that by the plight of abortion." As an "We're talking about technolo­ SALT will do Just that," Reyes extension of this last tenant, SALT gy," said Earl Sargeant, vice said. will again participate In activities president of University Services. A new leadership team accom­ such as last Christ-mas' outreach "It's specifically not called a com­ panies the name change. David to the Liberty Godparent Home. puter fee; It's not called a tele­ and Jason Benham, Diana Fox SALT is also considering a phone fee. and Stephanie Kunzli comprise Spring Garden Planting Project "When (students) pick up the the new leadership group which at the Memorial for the Unborn telephone, they are already tap­ meets once a week to discuss the behind the Prayer Chapel and ping Into the technology fee. You club's new direction. beginning a monthly newsletter, can't sit up In your dorm room "I'm really excited for it," said The Saltshaker. Reyes has con­ and expect to get on the Internet Fox. "I became involved with the tacted Rev. Flip Benham, direc­ unless I upgrade the telephone SAAA near the end of last semes­ tor of Operation Rescue switch." ter and wasn't really impressed National, and Norma McCorvy with the routes the leadership (Jane Roe of Roe vs. Wade) LOOKING TO THE FUTURE took. I feel that this new leader­ about speaking to the student One ultimate goal Is to have ship team has a new, merciful body. According to Reyes, "We fiber optic connections through­ TU> WOQUptW/UWKTV CHAMVKIN out the entire campus, a way of getting our point across." haven't pinpointed an exact SAUCER FREESTYLnir — Tim Guisewhtte and Shawn Mendenhall take to the The revamped organization's date yet, but we're looking for­ slopes on Liberty Mountain last Sunday before school officially began. new statement of purpose has a ward to it coming to pass." See Tech, Page 3

Macloneprefers Ity the numbers... Gah-Den pg 8 We asked you which office gave the best Inside: Big Bang theory j- service and you said: Here & There invesLigated |)g- *) Business Office (19%) tfflttttH M Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Scoreboard Sunny with Mostly cloudy, Clearing skies Partly sunny Partly sunny Kris puzzles over the p- m• 7 some clouds, chance of and colder. and mild. and seasonal end of vacation pg. *9 Financed (30%, ^^/^ Convocation: mild. High showers. High High 49, low High 45, low High 42, low Wednesday, Dr. Falwell 56, low 38. 61, low 46. 32. 25. 22. Tom proves he has ^ Friday, SGA convocation No Response (5%) |M more fun Uff. f) Monday, Mr. David Burton buivcy ul ttb Ubcity SludeuU. 4tt% nulc W% (mill Page 2, Liberty Champion Tuesday, January 21, 1997 Students flip out Tech fee over stir-fry bar utilized Some students By JASON INGRAM for wiring Champion Reporter are cooking for themselves for Continued from Page 1 Inclement weather: In case Jan. 26 at 5:30 Marriott A variety of new dishes can be the first time. "I of inclement weather, the fol­ begins its XXXI Super Bowl seen on student trays this teach them, they project that will cost $1 million to lowing stations will announce party. semester in the cafeteria. The are learning a $1.2 million and take three to five any delays or closing for addition of a new wok service at little at a time," years to complete. Liberty University: For radio: Project 97: The Multiple Marriott enables students to said Geraldine "There's a massive infrastruc­ WfcVL 88.3. WWMC C91. Sclerosis Association of stir-fry their own meals. Saunders, a Ma­ ture that has to be built," WVTF 89 public radio and America presents a national Six Asian food cooking sta­ rriott worker on Sargeant said. "It's on-going for­ SPIRIT FM 103.7. essay competition to raise tions have met with wide-spread the wok line. The ever." For television! WSLS TV, awareness and funds for MS. approval. Because of the novelty menu for the The fee has enabled the school WSETTV, WDBJTV. Two $8,000 college scholar­ of the new food line, service is wok line in­ to provide e-mail accounts for all ships wlU be awarded. For expected to be a little rocky In cludes a selec­ students. tion of various Graduate Fellowship: The more information write Learn the beginning. "Everybody already has an e- fresh vegetables Pew Younger Scholars Program MS. 706 Haddonfield Rd., However, according to Mar­ mail address," Samson said. "All which are served is offering $39,000 in graduate Cherry Hill, MJ 08002. riott workers, this new line is TtO WoOLTOWyUKRTY CHAMMOH they have to do is activate that dally, and a fellowships to students or Deadline April 11, 1997. running much smoother than REAL FOOD — Calvin Munstlang whips account. WeVe had very few choice of meats alumni of eligible Christian lib­ previous additions tried by the up a quick and nutritious meal at one of account problems so far." which are pro­ eral arts institutions and sem­ cafeteria. the new stir-fry stations. The rest of the improvements Photography Exhibit: Vint­ vided periodical­ inaries who Intend to pursue a The wok service gives stu­ will be less visible, as Liberty age photographs of Virginia's ly. These selections allow stu­ degree to humanities, social dents the opportunity to pre­ addition to Marriott. Most stu­ moves to construct the infra­ six original state parks will be dents to eat a little healthier. sciences and theological disci­ pare food for themselves. "I like dents have already tried the structure necessary to support a on view at the Virginia "The vegetables are fresh, plus plines. Professional degrees this much better than other wok line more than once. "1 technologically-aware campus. Historical Society now through they're good for you," said stu­ are not eligible. See your taste changers," said John wish the lines were shorter with "We're committed to doing the Feb. 16,1997. For more infotv dent Allison Bortle. department chair or secretary matiott on Virginia State Parks, Edwin, a returning student. more woks because of time right kinds of things," Samson for an application. call 1-800-933-PARK. Student The service Is expected to run Feedback from the student schedules," said Brian Hudklns. said, "not Just buying more stuff." admission $2. throughout the entire spring body has been positive so far, Student life: The Office of semester. One Marriott worker and the long lines have been Student Life is now accepting Picture Day: Tuesday, Jan. will be assigned to the area, evidence of it. Students have applications for the Student 28 is the last chance to have with an additional person help­ been willing to stand in the lines Life Assistant's position for the your picture taken for the ing during the rush hours. In order to sample this new Last Chance *97 - *98 school year. Applica­ 1996-1997 Setah. The photog­ tions may be picked up in the rapher will be to the Marriott Student Life Office located to from 10a.m, to 2 p.m. WALT & MAGGIE'S BOOKSHOP David's Place and must be turned to by Friday, Jan. 31, All-USA Academic Team: Largest Used Bookstore 1997. This is a scholarship USA Today, to cooperation poslUon. A Job description is with four higher education in Central Virginia Portraits available with the application. associations, is beginning Its For more information, contact annual search for the nation's 15% OFF AH New Books Tuesday, January 28 Brian Lewis at extension 2131. best college students. Profes: sors may nominate outstand­ Laser Storm: Laser tag, ing students. For Information 845-1336 Cafeteria -10 AM TO 2 PM played at light speed, is coming on nomination forms and call (by appointment only) to the Multt-Purpose building Carol Skalskl at 1703) 276- 3407 Memorial Ave. Saturday, Jan. 25 from 6 p.m. 5890. Nominations must be The photographer will be here for the last time. Sign up for to 12 a.m. received by Nov. 30. an appointment in the Selah office in TE. If you have Super Bowl party: Sunday, •S> .?> £ $ $ 3 3 already purchased your book, be sure to have your picture taken or it will not be in. If you have not purchased your Send postings a minimum of two weeks prior to event to Matt Swlnehart SAVE MONEY c/o Uberty Champtcm. book, you can do so in advance in the Selah office in TE. Deuteronomy 28: 3-12 For You In 1997 RETOUCH RELAXERS $25*00 DOUBLE DRAGON Includes Retouch, Conditioning Treatment, Style (Hair Addtions Extra) Last Chance Chinese Food Eat In & Take Out HUNAN. SZECHUAN & CANTONESE CUISINE 8800B Timberlake Rd.. Lynchburg, VA 24502 JERI CURLS $45.00 (Timbrook Square) Includes Conditioing Treatment & Trim TELt (804) 237-5550 / 5551 CUTS WITH CHEMICAL SERVICE $5.00 Sale Ends January 28 off with CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Selah will remain on sale until January 28 for the reduced ' Limited Time price of $21.95. You can purchase yours at the Selah office ID. in TE or you can buy it the last day of portraits in the HAIR FORCE cafeteria. There will only be a small overrun of books Must have current 1996/1997 I.Dway s 10% *fOpenc 7 Day s A Week DANA 528-3105 printed and those will be sold for $35.95. You will not be Sun-Thurs: 11 am- 10 pm guaranteed a book if you do not purchase one in advance. Fri - Sat: 11 am -11 pm All Day Buffet 7 Day A Week 385-7890 Voice. Selah —full of memories and friends. LUNCH DINNER Located At 5 Wadsworth ST. Near Christian Book Store 11 am-4 pm 4 pm-9 pm Ephesians 3:20 Don't miss it. $4.99 $5.99 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Children price available Call 2206 for details. It's A Whole New Ball Game! ONE WITH ONE ,J^ FREE GAME PASS

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You. Don't miss a single issue of the Liberty Champion! I have enclosed: The Liberty Champion needs opinion writers, copy editors, pho­ • $25 for 2 semesters tographers, and reporters. It' you would like to work on The • $15 for 1 semester Champion tall the editorial ollite lor details. of the Liberty Champion. (Make check payable to: The Liberty Champion) 582 2124 Name: Address: City/State/Zip: g i -Th.Thee LibertLibertyy •. Mail to: Liberty Champion Liberty University 1971 University Blvd. I IlilllipiOII Lynchburg, VA 24502 Tuesday, January 21. 19^7 Liberty Champion. Page 3 Students plan to march for in D.C. By JASON ROSE Idcnt Bill Clinton. In support of life for the unborn. Avenue Mid atnund the Capitol I'lmtnpliiu Kr|Mirlrr According to Voice lor Life, a pro Johnson llOpeS the march will building. life organization stalled by mem raise cillzen concern. "We need lo Last year, two buses from A chartered bus will leave Lllx-rty Ix'is of Thomas Road Baptist be awair of what Is taking place In Lynchburg and the siinoundlng University at 7 a.m. on Wednesday. Church, more than one million our COUIItry," he said. area carried activists to Washington Jan. 22. and head lo Washington, babies an? abort- •••••••••••••• Although no for the rally. D.C.. for tlie 24th annual March ed each year. Of room remains Johnson said last years inarch For Life demonstration. "We need to be aware these. 20.000 on the bus. rejuvenated and encouraged him In Tlie date marks tlie anniversary abortions occur of what is taking those Interested the light for the unborn. He (xilnted of the Roe vs. Wade decision, which In Virginia. place in our country." In participating out thai the march will lx" Influen­ legalized abortion In 1973. Trip coordi­ In (he march are tial In tlie decision irgardlng rein hi tlie past, more than 100.000 nator Dennis Dennis Johnson asked to find traduction of the Partial Birth pro life supporters from around tlie Johnson. a Pro-life activist °,her means °r Aljortion Bill. nation have attended tlie march. member of VLF. —_^______transportation. Johnson suggests concerned Tlie march will be the biggest encourages students and faculty Tlie rally will lie held In tlie parties contact their House and event In to be held In Washington lo Join the thousands of people ellipse area behind the White Senate Representatives regarding since tlie Inauguration of PITS who will descend on the capllal House, proceed down Constitution tlie Partial Birth Abortion Bill. Faculty, students cope with new class times By JAMIE ERNSPERGER Psychology professor Marilyn Gadomskl On the oilier hand, some are happy lo for Champion Reporter agreed. She said the changes make It diffi­ fell Ihe lime now for the payback down the cult to remember when to go to class. While road. This semester's class time changes have she Is glad tlie university Is able to help out Communication Professor Carl Windsor met with mixed reactions from students and the city of Lynchburg, Gadomskl hopes that said that he understands why the changes faculty. this change will not be necessary next year. are necessary and looks forward to receiving The changes, announced by LU President In addition, many find the lengthy classes the benefits. Dr. A. Pierre Gulllermin last semester, difficult lo bear. Several students agree. "Since I am a extend Monday/Wednesday/Friday classes "Classes are too long on Tuesdays and graduating senior I do not mind," said by live minutes and Tuesday/Thursday ses­ Thursdays," said sophomore John Mills. Summer Crowe. "I get out of school a week sions by 10. The change was made in "There should be a break during them." early." Tttl WM>/|j|l«HTy I'llAMHlW response to a request from the Ctty of And teachers don't anticipate those ses­ Regular class hours will reportedly HOME AGAIN — Will Graham and Paul Olson trek from the Lynchburg for LU to move graduation up sions with glee either. "Eighty-five minute resume In the Fall. far reaches of campus with armloads of break leftovers. one week. lectures are going to As a result, there has been some confu­ be tough on my sion that has developed on the campus. "It voice," said commu­ Engaged? Want to tell the world? causes chaos," said freshman Joy nication studies Here's your chance. Dr. Bert Peterson, Optometrist Fehsenfeld. "Teachers are getting off track Professor James constantly trying to determine when class Pickering. fpieme briny to the Miberlg Champion 239-6000 ends." office (W36 113) an envelope containing a photo Wiih: lr*ving Edelsberg, O.D. of i/oa and gone sweetie and an index" card with the and Optical World Optometrists Inklings Bookshop following information: the wedding date, gradaafion date, and hometown of both bride and groom, (Next lo J.C. Penney in River Ridge Mall) 1206 Main Street $89 for most clear, soft or disposable' Lynchburg future plans and honegmoon location. TOe need goar information bg (feb. I. Contact Lenses and Kxam 845-BOOK Present this coupon at exam New and Used Books Literature, Philosophy, Religion, History, Political and Social Issues F c 1 10% Student and Faculty Discount Jne LJalio/i WA \^naoplio/i... Wintergreen Resort Do you know somp(§n£ who is pregnant and consi#eng%| adoption? •JL,

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VAKVON He, GOOD SIKS... IAWP \ Stop picking g^jThe Liberty « THOO TLtAStr-fa^ THE: U6HTS OFF on mother Martin Luther King Jr. had a dream. The Official Newspaper of Liberty University E.V. Hill has a vision. Established 1983 And even Jesse Jackson has a message. All of these men — men with different backgrounds, different alms, different "... Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there Is Liberty" 2 Corinthians 3:17. audiences — have one thing in common: They are some of the greatest American orators of recent memory. (Notice I didn't say great "African- American" orators. I've never seen the Students should realize need to relegate great men and women to sub-categories. But that's a subject for another column ...) importance of tech fee These three speakers share another characteristic as well: They all commu­ Resistance Is futile. You have been assimilated. nicate In English. In case you weren't paying attention to what you were signing during You know, nor­ Check-In last week, you now have an account in the school computer lab, gtv- mal, American ingyou membership in the school network, e-mail service and Internet access. English. English No more standing In line for the library computers or bickering with the com­ which has its puting gurus over access to Internet e-mail services, the labs are now open to roots in the work anyone who wants In. of such men as Prom all the caterwauling, you'd think the Borg had just taken over. Shakespeare and There have been some complaints from students about the fact that the lab Dickens. Real access came In tandem with a mandatory Technology Fee" added to this English. semester's school bill. Every student was charged $50. Listening to the occa­ Not, In short, TIMOTHY J. sional conversation at Check-In, one would assume the administration had Ebonics. invented fiber optics and Pentium computers as a scheme to sneak more cash Not a language GIBBONS out of its students or something. that Is actually a ^•^•^•^•^^ Students should keep in mind that most schools include the expense of lab degradation of a real language, Not a facilities and such as part of their general fee; W students are not being m , POLISH

I.The Liberty . Member of Associated ( IlilllipiOII Collegiate Press since 1989 a 1991-92, All-American What did you do over 1971 University Blvd. 1992-93, 95 First Class Lynchburg, VA 24S02 SPEAK 6 (804) 582-2124 EP Liberty Champion Policies Christmas Break?" Ann Wharton The Liberty Champion encourages Administrative Adviser members of the community to submit let­ "1 spent time with my "I shoveled three and Deborah Huff ters to the editor on any subject "I bought a car and Cam Davis family and slept." Faculty Adviser Advertising Director Letters should not exceed 400 words a half feet of snow slept." and must be typed and signed. Letters and slept." Timothy J. Gibbons — Amy Kull, Soph. Editor in Chief appearing In the Liberty Forum do not — Kliska McGrew, Jr. necessarily represent the views of the — Anne Clay, Sr. SECTION EDITORS Matt Swinehart News Champion's editorial board or Liberty Tom Inkel Opinion University. Kris Patterson Life! Also, all articles, except editorials, Rich Maclone Sports bear the endorsement of the author, GRAPHICS STAFF solely. Stacey Gulsewhite Graphic Aru&l All material submitted becomes the COPY property of the Liberty Champion. The Julie Cozby Copy Manager Champion reserves the right to accept, "I entertained family "I worked and slept." "I just slept." PHOTOGRAPHY reject, or edit any letter received, accord­ and friends and slept." ^k ^k Matt Cuda Ediloi ing to The Champion stylebook, taste - — Mike Speights, Sr. Sarena Beasley Asst. Editoi and the Liberty University mission state­ —Jay C'allaghan, Sr. Ted Woolford Assl EdltOI — Sarena Beasley, J ment The deadline for letters Is 6 p.m. 1 RESEARCH/DISTRIBUTION Wednesday. Soph. 1 ... --1 / Ted Woolford Manager Please address letters to "Editor, 1 -• ' ADVERTISING Champion" and drop them off In DH * Kelly Bogart Production Managei 113 or mall to: Liberty Champion, Nathan Larmore Assl Production Manager ^jP_ Eric Hemati Ad Sales Managei Liberty University, 1971 University Stacey McCurdy Asst. Ad Sales M.m.igi i Blvd., Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001. Mlt/I'l JK liY I EL) WOOUOKJ) Tuesday, January 21, 1997 Liberty Champion, Page_5_

KRIS PATTERSON We're 3neak back What's happeningrevie this semesterw? think I speak lor a majori­ By KRIS PATTERSON ty of students when I say Ufel Editor East to West Ithat Christmas break was Lights, camera, but most of all — Guess who's coming to town? Santa way too short! It was like a action! And lots of It. This semester is may be long gone, but East to West is breath of fresh air, but after going to be non-stop and action-packed. coming to kick off the LU concert season the last semester's die-hard "We have a lot of novelty stuff along with Feb. 7. East to West has been on the schedule, I felt 1 needed more our concerts this semester," said Dean of music scene for Just over two years and than one breath. Student Life Mike Stewart, affectionately has already had two nominations for New The first week I was home, I known as the "Dean of Fun." From the Artist of the Year and two number one did absolutely nothing but electronic side with Laser Storm, the radio hits. sleep and never had a better Omega Experience and Virtual Reality, to "Welcome to the Next Level," from their time doing it. My father would the scheduled concerts, Coffeehouses debut album, was chosen as theme song come home from work and and four trips to Wlntergreen Ski Resort, for Family Net at the 1995 National find me taking my second the weekends are completely full. Religious Convention. nap of the day at 4 p,m. (I Its newest album, North of the Sky, know, pretty brutal schedule, reflects the musical and individual growth huh?) After a couple days of East to West has undergone since begin­ this, he stated that In his next ning Its ministry. life he was coming back as The group toured with 4HIM and Al his daughter. Denson in 1994 and made television • Half of the reason for this appearances on the 1995 Dove Awards t?izihesS was fatigue, and the and as CCM-TV and Z-Music hosts. It also £ther half was the fact that it rained the first whole week performed at Chuck Colson's Prison rut niOTo Fellowship ministry and Billy Graham's EAST TO WEST — Neal Coomer and Jay DeMarcus of East to West will be and a half. And when It rains in Hawaii, any form of enter­ "Ignite the Flame" pre-crusade rally in performing at Liberty on Feb. 7 in the Multi-Purpose building. The group tainment you might have in "The game of tag played at the speed of October 1994. is an annual favorite at LU. mind is shot. light" Is Its description. And you've only The concert Is free to students and will On Christmas day, our got one chance to find out how to play. take place in the Multi-Purpose building. farally went to the Aloha On Jan. 25, 12 people at a time will pre­ COFFEEHOU&E Bowl, as we did last year. Dad pare to fight a battle In a laser tag arena says we ought to make it a set up In Multl-Purpose 2. Equipment Sometimes you laugh. Sometimes you cry. family tradition. will Include search lights, lasers, a fog Wintergreen Snow Sometimes you're the one up there making machine and surround sound system. people laugh and cry. Either way, few peo­ My brother agreed, but This activity is free to students. ple walk away disappointed. thought the tradition should Skiing include only Dad arid him. The Omega Experience, March 8, will Stewart said Student Life is going all Mom did come In handy; follow Laser Storm. This new activity Is out this semester to produce three of the best Coffee Houses ever. Coordinator of though, when he was hungry similar to Virtual Reality. Once the mask Amateurs The Newsboys' world tour TAKE ME TO Student Actlvlties/IntraMural Sports and When he wanted a T- is on, you'll find yourself on a roller coast­ and experts alike can Join YOUR LEADER will be stopping at Liberty Brian Lewis said student and staff coor­ shlrL (We all know that carry­ er ride that you'll never forget. the ski bunnies whip­ University on March 27. dinators have already started working ing money Is a .'.foreign con­ Virtual Reality, scheduled for April 12 will ping down the slopes at Student Life has purchased 1,000 on the Valentine Coffee House scheduled cept to most fathers.) Maybe close the chapter of electronic fun for the Wintergreen resort, Feb. tickets from the concert promoters and for Feb. 14. Auditions will take place on having the girls In this tradi- semester. It will Include all of their newest 11, L8. 25 and will be giving them away free. Feb'. 1. [ tion isn't such a-bad Idea equipment and will take place In the March 4. Winter­ Students can pick these tickets up at Bring your sweetie or ask someone after all. IntraMural field. A cookout will green makes a slot In the concession area of the Vines Center whom you would like to be your sweetie In case you're worried follow this activity. their afternoon/evening after SGA convocation on Friday, Jan. and come enjoy a night made especially about the spiritual condition schedule for students to 24. for this occasion. And for those who tradi­ of anyone who would go to a enjoy some fun In the snow Tickets will also be passed out in tionally wear black on Valentines' Day, football game on Christmas and fellowship in the ski lodge DeMoss Hall for those in ministry don't fret. There will be something there day, let me say that we go to afterwards. chapel. for everyone. church Christmas Eve, and The ski trips are made Tickets will then be sold for $10 each. The theme for the April 4 Coffee House we always read the Christmas affordable for students. Lift Special guests Plankeye and Third Day will be the 50s decade. Break out the old story on Christmas morning tickets and ski rentals are will be opening for the Newsboys. records and poodle skirts. Maybe the Fonz before diving greedily Into our each $15. A non-refund­ According to Newsboys' management. will make an appearance with hair slicked presents. able deposit of $15 Is Take Me to Your Leader has sold over back and thumbs up. When my brother and I required upon sign up 470,000 copies in 10 months, making the The last Coffee House is traditionally were younger, my parents and will be applied Newsboys Virgin Records' second biggest known as the "Best of the Best," a con­ made a rule that no one was toward lift tickets when rock act of the year, behind Smashing glomeration of the most-loved perfor­ allowed to get up before 7. students arrive at Pumpkins. mances throughout the year. Those who Christmas morning. And Wintergreen. It also had the No. 5 bestselling con­ attended last year's 80s Coffee House even though we used to sit up Students must sign temporary Christian record of 1996 and won't soon forget the Jackson five. Or if and watt for Santa until our up at David's Place have had five No. 1 radio hits. they're lucky, they'll hear little eyes couldn't stay open one week prior to More than 200,000 people attended from those crazy New Kids any longer (about 9 p.m.), it the date they wish the fall leg of the group's record-break­ on the Block! was never a problem to wake to ski. ing tour. up and sneak down to Mom Vans will Stewart said the Newsboys have unbe­ and Dad's room about 5 a.m. transport stu­ lievable new equipment and the group's These days, Mom and Dad dents to the ski new performance is unheard of. can hardly drag us out of bed Resort, leaving He attended a Newsboys concert since at 10 a.m., the thought of from the they started this tour and said he had to presents not even tempting David's Place get them to Liberty. He said that its per­ us to leave La-La land, in YEE-HAH parking lot at formance was indescribable and that fact* I think my brother was — Bighon 3:30 p.m. people need to see it for themselves. even mumbling something In kin' Steve and return­ The group will be touring with Josh his sleep about not having his leads the ing in the McDowell In the spring, beginning in bed made for room checks. o 1 a t e Texas and ending in Michigan. crowd at the 10 Another favorite tradition In country- IO*"" evening. Looks like it's going to be hard to get the Patterson house, on some Transportation western bored this semester, with all that night close to Christmas, is to is free to participating Student Life has planned. Lewis said, watch the old movie "A Coffee students. "We've got more going on (this semester) House. Christmas Story." than we've ever had." It's the Christmas comedy everyone has seen about young Ralphie, who desper­ ately wants a Red Rider Air The big bang theory really is true, after all Rifle for Christmas. My brother and I must I hate New Year's resolutions. It seems like every year 26:41). Notify your friends. Most of the time the easiest way to stick have the entire thing memo­ the whole country makes commitments to improve their So if we are to start this semester off with a "BANG" to a commitment is to have your friends keep you account­ rized, and we frequently lives during the first week of January. Decisions to eat what must we do so these New Year's resolutions better able. The Bible says that that is what friends are for. "As iron quote lines from It (which healthier or a little less, exercise a little more, study more our lives and don't simply frustrate us? Here are four sharpens Iron, so one man sharpens another" (Proverbs almost made me nostalgic and many others are made. things to remember, represented by what I call my big 27:17). about the guys lshed they were me. It was weight, start dally devotions or try to witness more; if you He says he will even give you some of your wants when back up. Try again. You may be losing the battle, but with God rough, but someone had to are not right with God, you are on your own. And we you are In good fellowship with hhn. "Delight yourself In on your side you will not lose the war! miss things like frolicking in know how we fare by ourselves. the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart" Make your resolutions now. Let's start this year off with a the snow and getting frostbite. "The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak" (Matt. (Psalm 37:4). BANG! And I can pretend really well. Page 6. Liberty Champion Tuesday, January 21, 1997 White wins bottle of the guards: Part I Continued from Page 8 While White was obviously pleased with the According to While, the rivalry became a outcome of the battle this time, he realizes that friendly one after the two players sat down and that there was more than a basketball game, the war Is far from over. "This Is Just one game talked at the Big South awards dinner last going on. There was a personal battle for out of two. He'll come back with a vengeance March. Instead or trash talk and spite, the two respect that dated back to the players' head-to- next time," White said. guards have respect for each other. head matchups from last season. "Last year Waterman was very tough for us," "It's Just pure competition — two guys trying Last season Waterman averaged 17 points Meyer said. "But he'll be back. He's a warrior. to get our teams going," While said. "Every time and four assists against the Flames for 58 per­ Tonight Marcus was very effective with his floor I play against him It's like playing against cent (11 of 19) shooting from the floor. White play." myself. I was Just ready to play tonight, and did not fare as well. The LU guard was held to "Marcus got the best of me tonight," ready to get my team a win." eight points and five assists per game against Waterman said. "He's a really good player and The next time the two guards hook up will be Wlnthrop while shooting only 18 percent (six of he had a solid game. Last time 1 got the best of on Waterman's turf at the Wlnthrop Coliseum MATT QUIA / LMKTT CUMUION 27) from the field. him. He's awesome and played really well on Feb. 8. The rematch promises to be Just as SEE YA — Marcus White gets by Tyson Waterman. "He got me last year," White admitted. tonight." Intense. Rookies doing Cox takes 3000m at Virginia Tech meet Winning more Michael Prettyman pole-vaulted 15 feet Looking to the ladles, the distance it all for Ladies By KERRY RODRIGUEZ than games is Champion Reporter six Inches to take second place. medley relay team, of Laura Gosselln, Continued from Page 8 Dan Bentley finished fourth In the Kay Chandler, Reglna McFarland and The Liberty Flames Indoor track team 5000m with a time of 15:23.5. The dis­ Amy Teer, set the school record, finishing team's goal together so far this season, but Its biggest opened up the spring semester with a tance medley relay team, made up of In fourth place with a time of 12:24.5. Continued from Page 8 challenge Is yet to come. The Flames split strong performance at the Virginia Tech Chuck Lyngaas, Marlon Tanner, Drew The team will be in action Saturday at its only two matches against Big South Invitational on Saturday, Jan. 17. Ellenburg and Chris McGregor, finished USAlr Invitational at East Tennessee Winning games Is not the only thing competitors, which means that the 12 The highlight of the meet for LU came fourth with a time of 10:11.6. State University. on the team's mind, however. "Sports upcoming face-offs are with conference In long distance running. Josh Cox set are a platform to share the gospel. This rivals. out to lead the pack and ran away with a Is our whole objective," Wetmore said. Reeves said that to do well In the con­ first place finish In the 3000m with a Not only Is the team aiming for 40 ference, the Lady Flames need to win Its time of 8 minutes 31.8 seconds. wins on the field, but It Is also aiming home games and at least spilt the match­ The 4x400m relay team, made up of for 50 spiritual victories In other peo­ es It plays on the road. Brian Pitt, Carlton McDuffle, Cedric ple's lives. This Is Its ultimate goal. It all begins with Thursday's contest Pollard and Hoseln Burch, came away against the Flames' biggest rival, the Lady with second place on a time of 3:14.3. According to Wetmore, the team gives God all the glory for Its playing abilities, Highlanders of Radford University. "Going Into the race, we truly felt con­ victories and for the new facilities He "Radford has been dominating our con­ fident that we could beat anybody there," has provided. ference, and they're picked to win It Pollard said. "We should have won. Next again," Reeves said. "They're the power In week we will have the opportunity to run The road this season will not be an the league." against them again — and win." easy one, the team Is playing Its tough­ est schedule ever. But with God behind Liberty's ladles have their work cut out McDuffle also took second place In the them, the Lady Flames hope to finish for them, but they seem to be up for the 400m race with a time of 21.99 and fin­ strong In the race for first place — and challenge. ished fifth In the 200m. UP AND OVER — Anna Jarman clears the pole during the high jump. In the race to bring souls to the Lord. Golden imacje TANNING SALON THM ^ •Personalize-Person d Attention 'Accept All Major Credit Cards MINDBOGGLE I Hloliday Uiouse Trained Tanning Consultants »10 Tanning Beds PLAY any game I •Students Discount 10% on Lotions I of your choice I florist 5L •: Back to School Special FREE I Save 10% on all Valentine's Day orders I BEFORE February 5th. Month Unlimited with this coupon. I GLE I We have many items such as: $29.95 Arcades Mindboggle I Flowers «A I Video Arcade I River Ridge Mall I Hurry! Call 237-8262 For Appointment Balloons 00 value.with coupon limit one per person per day) I 9201 Timberlake Road (Behind McDoanld's ) Exp: 2-28-97 Sun. - Thurs. only I Teddy Bears J f -jfel-v-j Welcome Back Students!

17 Month LU Flames Desk Calendar Pilot Mouse tf reg. $5.55 V-Ball Pad reg. $5.50 sale $4.00 Pens sale $3.95 ••".' Avey reg. $2.09 sale $1.75 Glue Westclov Sticks Weekly Keywound reg. $1.99 Travel sale $1.59 Planner reg. $4.30 Clock sale $2.25 only $6.95 BOOKS SALES AREA Liberty Multi-Purpose Center Bookstore Jan. 21 10am-9pm Jan. 22, 24, 27, 29, 31 11:30am - 5pm DeMoss Hall Jan. 23, 28,30 10am-5pm

Jan. 21. 10am - 9pm LAST DAY OF SALES Jan. 22, 24, 27, 29, 31 11:30am-4pm Jan. 31 Jan. 23, 28, 30 10am - 9pm * Hours subject to change.

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Tuesday, January 21, 1997 Liberty Champion, Page 7 Harris Teeter ffl S Your Neighborhood Food Market Sale Begins Wednesday, January 22,1997 Sanford 9-13 1-3 19, Dleterlen 5-9 2-2 17, Big South Men's Basketball Leaders Taylor 4-10 3-5 13, Blondal 2-7 0-1 5. 3. Weng Scoring Av.ppg 1-5 1-2 3, Shevenock 1-1 0-0 2. Totals- 28-63 Larrlck.Brett-CSU 18.4 ox Scores 9-19 73. Plttman.Josh-UNCA 17.9 HaHlme- CSU-33 Llberty-33. Fouled out-Wall. Men't BaiketbiU McPherson.Errol-CSU 17.3 Three-point goals-Liberty 6-17 (Wllkerson 3-4) Winthrop (48) Waterman.Tyson-Wlntrop 17.2 CSU 8-15 (Dletrelen 5-7). Rebounds-Liberty 43 Coin 2-4 0-0 4. Steele 0-3 0-0 0, Lasslter 2-5 (Klsseleva 10) CSU 50 (Sanford 15). Asslsts- Aiuma.Prter lAherty 14.3 1-1 5, Waterman 3-18 7-8 14, McFalte 1-8 2-3 Llbertyl 1 (Sa.Wllkerson 4) CSU 18 (Steadman Rebounding Av.rpg H (DDQUflRTC R $ 4, Juakowlak 1-1 0-0 2. Wallace 0-1 4-8 4, 4), Turnovers-Liberty 9 ( Klsselva 3) CSU 15 Steele.Chad-Wlntrop 7.7 Butts 2-10 3-4 7. Groves 0-1 0-2 0, Plckney 1-4 (Steadman 3). Total Fouls-Liberty 22 CSU 20. Stevenson.Robert-UNCA 7.3 1-2 4. Chlpwalt 1-4 2-2 4. Totals: 13-56 20-28 AtL 115 Avery.Ben-CCU 7.2 48. Ingram.Maurlce-CCU 7.1 Liberty (70) Robinson.Kevln-Radford 6.8 Caldwell 2-4 0-0 6, Sorenaen 0-3 0-0 0. Aluma 6pk.20oz.nifc 7-10 5-9 19, White 5-8 1-2 14. Jackson 1-7 4-4 11n dings Assists Av.apg 7, Boykln 1-2 0-0 2. Allison 0-0 2-2 2. Hopkins White,Marcu»Uberty S.8 Big South Man's Baiketball Standings McPherson.Errol-CSU 5.4 1-3 0-0 2, Graham 4-5 0-0 8, Hall 0-0 0-0 0, Conf. Overall Reed 3-8 0-0 9, OJorg|evakl 0-1 1-2 1. Totals: Waterman.Tyson-Wlntrop 4.7 UNC Ashevtlle SO 11-6 Diet Coke Or 24-49 13-19 70. NIx.Derrlck-UNCG 4.5 Halfllme-Llberty 31. Winthrop 23. Fouled out- Coastal Carolina 3-0 8-7 WalkerAnthony-Radford 4.2 none. Three point goals-Wlntrop 2-13 UNC Oreensboro 2-0 6-10 Big South Women's Basketball Leaders (Waterman 1-6) Liberty 9-19 (White 3-6). liberty 3-1 123 Scoring Av.ppg Rebounds-Wlnthrop 35 (Lasslter 11) Liberty 39 Radford 1-1 7-7 STUselewa,Elena Liberty 31.8 (Aluma 9). Asslsts-Wlnthrop 9 (Waterman 4) Charleston Southern 1-3 8-8 Glffln.Vlckl-UNCA 16.9 Liberty 20 (White 7). Turnovers-Winthropl2 Winthrop 0-3 7-8 Goodson.Mellnda-UNCG 15.7 (Lasslter 3) Liberty 15(Whlte 3).Blocked shots UMBC 0-6 1-15 Halrston.Klm-Radford 14.7 Wlntropl (Steele DLlberty 12(Aluma 7). Total Big South Woman's ConfBasketbal. l StandingOverall s Luebbers.Meredeth-CCU 13.8 Cola foula-Wlnthropl9, Liberty 20. Technical fouls: ^Charleston Southern 3-0 7-5 Rebounding Av.rpg Winthrop 1 (Steele) Liberty 2 (Graham 2). AtL Radford 6-8 Sanford.Kate-CSU 11.8 6923. 2-0 UNC Oreensboro 1-0 6-7 Logan.Monlca-UMBC 11.5 Women's Basketball liberty 11-3 Luebbers.Meredlth-CCU 9.6 Liberty (69) 1-1 Coastal Carolina 1-1 4-8 Weng.Beth-CSU 8.4 Klsseleva 3-15 1-3 7,Wall 2-9 0-0 4, Willie 3-6 UNC-Ashevllle 6-5 2-2 8, Sa.Wllkerson 6-9 1-3 16, SUnnet 1-7 0-1 0-2 Goodson.Mellnda-UNCG 7.9 UMBC 0-2 3-10 Assists AT. apg 2, Bllntz 0-2 0-0 0. Jess 1-1 1-4 3,Bliss 1-2 0-0 Winthrop University 1-8 2, Sh. Wllkerson 8-16 8-10 27. Wyms 0-0 0-0 0. 0-2 Luebbera,Meredlth-CCU 5.9 Totals: 25-67 13-23 69. Wilkerson.Sarah Liberty 8.0 Charleston Southern (73) Halrston.Klm-Radford 4.4 Steadman 6-13 1-4 13. Weng0-5 1-2 1, Walton.Wllma-Radford 4.1 eaders Wilkerson.Sharon Liberty 3.4 Bucs down LU in waning seconds Continued from Page 8 steals, and each sunk a trio of half, shooting 71 percent from treys. three-point land. The Lady Sharon had pulled her quadrlcep The Lady Flames held the Flames kept it close though and muscle and twisted her ankle upper hand for 11 minutes of the found themselves down 70-67 during winter break. "She's not first period, but the Lady Bucs with 22 seconds left to play after 100 • percent yet," he added. gained some ground as the Sharon Wllkerson landed a Totino's Selected Varieties "She's about 70 or 75 percent, clocked ticked down. Heading bomb. CSU put the game away but she's well enough that she into the locker room, after the on a pair of Wendy Dleterlen free can play." tight, opening-half performance, throws with 13 ticks left on the Hot Pockets Sarah Wllkerson also turned the game was knotted up with clock. Party Pizza In double digits as she tallied 16 even more three's, as the score­ The Lady Flames next take the points in the contest. The twins' board read 33-33. floor Thursday night at the Vines magic number seemed to be CSU turned on the heat from Center when they will host three. They each snagged three behind the arc in the second Radford at 5:15 p.m. " '4 3$> Defense catalyzes Flames victory 9&- Continued from Page 8 first half. Aluma put down a two- less defensive effort paid off as 10.9 oz. 9-llSoz. handed dunk to give the Flames a they built the lead to 28 points in overall performances of the sea­ 26-9 lead with 6:33 remaining in the second half. Winthrop was son. The senior center scored 19 the first half. The Flames built held to only three field goals dur­ Selected \&rieties Microwaveable Cups Peanut Pan points, grabbed nine rebounds their lead by knocking down a ing the first 10 minutes of the sec­ and swatted away seven Winthrop number of shots from the perime­ ond half. Gardetto's Peanut shots. ter. Liberty hit nine of 19 shots (47 The Flames next take the floor Chef Liberty came out early and percent) from three-point land. Thursday night when they take on Snacks Butter poured it on the Eagles. Liberty Winthrop had cut the lead to 10 in-state powerhouse Virginia Tech led by as many as 17 points in the at halftime, but Liberty's relent­ at 7:30 in the Vines Center.

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mmmmm Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, January 21. 1997

UiamiMoii

B-ball teams to get television time ladles will take on last season's Big South The men's team has already played In front By RICH MACLONB Conference champion Radford University of the television cameras twice this season, Sports Editor Flames on the tube on Thursday night as part of a double- but neither game was aired In Lynchburg. Men's Games: This week the LU men's basketball team header with the men. The women's game Liberty had Its games against Hawail-Hllo Jan. 20 vs. UNC Grtsehsboto, 9:00 p.m. will have three R's on Its mind: respect, will begin at 5:15 p.m. while the men will and Fresno State aired In those regions. rivals and revenge. hit the court at 7:30 p.m. "It means a lot to us to play on TV," said SpbrtSouth (Litre) The team will be taking on UNC The women's game will be aired on a LU guard Marcus White. The last two times Jan. 23 v$. Virginia Tech, 7:30 p.m. Greensboro (Jan. 20) and Virginia Tech (Jan. tape-delay basis; the time slot had yet to be we played on (local) TV we got beat, so this Home Team Sports jTD) 23) for a chance at another R — redemption. determined at press time. The men's time I want to go out and make a statement" Feb. 1 vs. Radford, 7:30 p.ffi. As an added bonus, the games will be broad­ Virginia Tech game will be aired at 10 p.m. The extra timeouts and hoopla that sur­ Home Team Sports (Live) cast on regional cable television. on Home Team Sports via tape delay. rounds televised games apparently will not Women • a Cattle-- y RICH Not only will the men be making appear­ Lady Flames Head Coach Rick Reeves is bother the Flames on the court. There's no Jan. 23 vs. Radford. 6:00 p.m. ances on the tube this week, but for the psyched about his team's television extra pressure," LU forward Walter Graham HTS fro), Ch. 19 (Friday 6-8pm) MACLONE first time ever a woman's game will be appearance. "It should be an exciting said. "We'll play Just as hard without the •Ail times are subject to change TEKTape Delay broadcast from the Vines Center. Liberty's game," he said. cameras on." Newer, not High hopes better surround January 9 my best friend Flames beat up on Eagles and I were fortunate enough to gainer ourselves a pair of tick­ softball ets to see the Boston Bruins LU annihilates and Montreal Canadians at season the new FleetCenter in Boston. Winthrop in It was my first trip to the new By AMY BENNETT facility situated next to the Champion Reporter shrine that was Boston elbow fest, 70-48 Garden. Although spots of snow still lie We had a good time for two By RICH MACLONE on the ground, and the mercury and a half periods. Matt arid I Sports Editor on the thermometer barely had seats eight rows from the reaches 40 degrees, softball is on ice. We Were so close that we In a game that featured as much shoving the minds of many eager ladles. could feel the chill rising from as it did shooting, the Liberty University In fact, the softball team has the playing surface. Flatties dismantled the Winthrop Eagles been preparing for the upcoming We cheered, jeered and 70-48 Saturday night at the Vines Center season since the last one ended acted like normal hockey in front of a crowd of 6,923. Stellar defense In May. This enthusiasm excites fans. The Bruins tied the by the Flatties coupled with horrendous Lady Flames coach Paul game with 10 minutes to play shooting by Winthrop made it possible for Wetmore. and we went nuts. We got on LU to run away with an easy victory. This Is by far the best team the Canadians goaltender, The Flames' (12-5 overall, 2-1 Big South) we've had," Wetmore said. "We Jocelyn Thlbault, after the defense swallowed up most of the Eagles' expect this season to win the Big goal. We chanted "Techoooa, offensive charices. Winthrop (7-8, 0-3) was South and advance to the Tee-booap, Tee-boooo," and held to 23 percent shooting (13 of 56) from NCAA's final 32 tournament" then at the end of it Matt the field. Those high expectations could added What he thought about The defensive effort was LLTs third best very well be realized. The Lady Thibault's play. He didn't ever in Big South Conference play. LU's Flames have a strong pitching cuss, he just criticized. best ever came last year when the Flames staff, headed by Its ace Kaue The next thing I know held UNC Asheville to 43 points. Last sea­ Phillips. The depth of the rqta- there's a guy with a walkie- son LU also held UNC Greensboro to 47 tion was strengthened this year talkie hi Matt's face, asking points. with the addition of two fresh­ him if he can have a conver­ Things got rough midway through the man hurlers: Leslie Inge and sation with him in private. I first half. Winthrop forward Chad Steele Faith Melslnger. Their only followed to see what was and LU forwards Erik Sorerisen and Walter weakness could be their Inexpe­ going on. The man happened Graham were locked In combat In the rience at the college level. to be the FleetCenter's direc­ paint. Steele tossed LU shooting guard Backing up the pitchers is a tor of security and said that Larry Jackson to the floor in a vicous man­ strong defense with few holes in he had just received com­ ner that set off the Flames' bench at the It. Third base will be covered by plaints about Matt's behavior seven minute mark and almost caused a sophomore Andrea Schnelle. and that he would have to riot on the floor. Both Graham and Steele Another recruit, Kristl Hanna, is leave the building. Matt were assessed technical fouls on the next likely to turn the double play at argued, but nipt "too much. We trip down the floor when the referee cited second base with the help of left the building without fur­ the two players for talking too much trash. sophomore shortstop Sonja Keith ther Incident, but what the "It was really just a mind game (Steele) and another newcomer, Kim security man said as w left was playing," Graham said. "I was warned Rutig at first base. has eaten at me like ebola before the game that he was one of the The outfield will be held down ever since. biggest trash talkers in the league." by sophomore center fielder This isn't the old building." Flames center Peter Aluma downplayed TfeD WMLHU / LmftRTT CumTKM Stacy Radulovlch. Last year, He couldn't have been more the physical aspect of the game, "Banging SORRY, NOT IN MY HOUSE — Liberty senior center Peter Aluma swats away Radulovlch was co-rookle of the correct The FleetCenter has is just part of the game," Aluma said. a shot by Winthrop s Todd Lassiter in the second half of LU's 70-48 drubbing year in the Big South and also about as much character as Al "There's no post player in the country that of the Eagles on Saturday night at the Vines Center. led the conference In batUng Gore on downers. Everything doesn't bang like that" average. Sophomore Gina Miller, in the new building Is too Liberty got the best of Steele In the end- back from orthoscoplc knee shiny, too clean, it resembles a The Eagles forward Was held scoreless, Marcus battles with Tyson surgery, will be In left field, while shopping mall more than a while Graham added nine points and eight sophomores Amy Allen and Llbl sports arena. Everywhere you rebounds coming off the bench for the points, seven assists and only two turnovers. Cook compete for playing time In look there is neon and bright Flames. By RICH MACLONE lights. The old building was Sports Editor That was not the impressive part. right. Marcus White dominated at the point for The impressive part was what White did on The defensive leader Is senior filled with smoke and had an the Flames. The junior guard scored 14 Children lined up outside the locker room defense. The player LU Head Coach Jeff catcher Shannon Tanskl who- air about it that let you know points and dished out seven assists. White haggling for his autograph. He walked over to Meyer refers to as the team's "catalyst" kept brlngs several strong attributes that it was the Gah-den. Even also shut down Winthrop's mam scoring sign their programs with a slight strut In his last season's Big South Rookie of the Year, to the field. She calls a strong the nickname of the old place threat, Tyson Waterman, from the floor. step. Liberty point guard Marcus White had and personal rival, Tyson Waterman, to 14 game behind the plate and hits was better. The Gah-den says The sophomore guard hit only three of 18 Just had a big game — and it showed. points on three of 18 shooting. Waterman for both average and power. Boston. The Fleet says corpo­ shots from the floor en route to 14 points White, the Flames' floor general, put came into the ballgame averaging over 17 Tanskl was second on the team ration. of his own. together one of his most solid games In a points per contest In batting average last year and This Isn't the old building." Aluma chipped in with one of his best Flames uniform Saturday night at the Vines Throughout the game it became obvious hit a team high of 12 homers. The Gah-den was a fun Center during a 70-48 thrashing of Winthrop place to be. The fans were See Defense, Page 7 University. White finished the game with 14 See White. Page 6 See Winning, Page 6 nuts and they enjoyed them­ selves. The Fleet is filled with more empty suits than a bankers' convention. The Charleston 9i$i§:§ Gah-den was a place for fans Days are looking y to gather with one another to back the teams that they lived tops Ladies and died with. The Fleet is packed with wheelers and in nail-biter for Lady Flames team dealers trying to sell each By LAURELEI MILLER had to slow it down." other something. So many By LAURELEI MILLER beepers go off at the Fleet that Champion Reporter Champion Reporter While many en- Joyed plenty of rest you have a hard time deci­ The Wilkerson duo played some Nightmares of endless losing streaks and relaxation amid phering when the goal buzzer die-hard basketball to keep the and ball-repelling baskets are a thing of frigid weather during sounds. Flames' fire blazing In Saturday's the past for Liberty's dribbling ladies. winter break, the This isn't the old building," face-off at Big South conference Midway through the season, the Lady Lady Flames were The Gah-den had a certain foe Charleston Southern. The Flames post a record of 11-3 (1-1 in sweaUng It out on the mystique about it. When visit­ twins' performance kept the match conference play) — a 180 degree about- court. The team ing teams came In and saw all Ught, but a four-point deficit at the face from last season's 5-22 perfor­ dominated its com- Reeves of tlje banners and the old pil­ final buzzer allowed CSU a 73-69 mance. petlUon and out-scored opponents by lars they were frightened, The victory. The addition of a quintet of freshmen an average of 24 points in four wins. visitors' locker rooms were While the Buccaneers thwarted — Sharon and Sarah Wilkerson, Elena The Flames' toughest win came on about as comfortable as a LU's top scorer Elena Klsseleva's Kisseleva, Klrsten Bliss and Jennifer Dec. 29 against a top 50 team. Long senior dorm with four room­ offensive efforts, holding her to only Jess — has added Uemendous depth to Beach State. LU powered past LBSU mates. Coming into the Fleet seven points, Sharon Wilkerson the Flames bench. (Forget Michigan; LU 66-55. Senior Michelle Wyms was back is like a home game for visi­ found a groove and wasted no time has its own "Fab Five.") The added tal­ in the starting lineup, and she played a tors. It is too plush, too com­ filling the net In only 26 minutes of ent enables Coach Rick Reeves to speed major role in Liberty's victory. fortable and too inviting, U play, the freshman phenom bucket­ up the game tempo. "1 think that Long Beach State totally may as well be named "Any ed 27 points. "I like to coach a fast-paced game," overlooked us," Reeves said. "We gained Arena" or "the Common- Adding to the drama, Coach Rick Reeves said. "And we've got a lot of a lot of confidence against them." Center." Reeves said on Thursday that speed. ... Last year we couldn't play Liberty's team has had Its game That security guard sure that kind of game because we didn't was right. It's not the old See BUCK, Page 7 RED HOT — Sharon Wilkerson lays one up. have the numbers to be compeUtlve, we See Rookies, Page 6 I Gah-den. and it never will be.