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Wed. 50/70 Thur. 63/75 Debaters test their mettle at recent tourney— PS-O

Internet shouldn't and can't be cen­ sored— pg.5 Nonprofit org. Liberty University, Lynchburg. Va. U.S. Postage Paid Lynchburg, Va. Permit No. 136 Abortion foes line streets Washington, D.C., in the past, said, By STEPHANIE RADAKER Champion Reporter "I haven't had any negative com­ ments. I pray for those who aren't in The rights of the unborn were support of this." defended by concerned citizens Lynchburg resident Margaret Sunday when Lynchburg resi­ Young feels that those who disagree dents and Liberty students stood with the anti-abortion movement quietly along the side of local "had better listen to the Lord." roads holding signs reading: Those who participated said they "Abortion Kills Children" and felt called to speak out for the "Jesus Forgives and Heals." unborn. Stan Schock said he felt the The Lynchburg Life Chain extend­ Life Chain meant "joining other ed from the Fifth Street bridge to Christians in letting people know Memorial Avenue onto Fort Avenue what the Bible says about killing." over Timberlake Road to the inter­ Those who protested in last year's section of Waterlick Road. More life chain said participation this year than 200 attended. was down. In 800 cities across the U.S. and Colleen Crist, a chairwomen for Canada, thousands of people lined the Virginia Right to Life the streets to protest the abortion of Committee, said an estimated 1,000 more than 33 million babies. people were involved last year. Participants said they hoped the LU employee Debbie Johnston felt Life Chain would impact people's the lower participation was due to a lives as they drove by. Lynchburg lack of interest in today's moral resident George Flanik said, "I issues. "Christians have too much couldn't say what was going on in apathy. They don't want to give up their heads, but you could almost see their enjoyment to stand up for what the conviction on their faces." they believe." "I hope it sows a seed and speaks A number of local church con­ to someone's heart," Jonathan gregations were involved in the McCan, former vice-president for Life Chain. "The church needs to A LONG, STRANGE TRIP TO THE VINES — Scot! Wesley a selection of favorites Virginia Voice for Life, said. speak out on all moral issues, and Brown performs at the Thursday evening service of World to MnSwaWU. Phyllis Schock, who has been par­ this is definitely one of them," ticipating in the Life Chain for six Lynchburg resident Suzanne years, said, "A lot of people try to Stallings said. ignore it, but it puts the thought into "Christians sometimes have a their mind that abortion is wrong. I silent voice, and this is one way feel sorry for those who don't know." we can talk about the moral prob­ Thursday night, Brown led praise songs about Christ, then you won't be excited to Many people who passed by INA MWAUKA lems of our country," said i Rerxirttsr and taught the audience to sing "God is So walk in the light and fellowship with him. noticed the Life Chain. Lynchburg resident Ruth Cleaver, Good" in Swabilt. You will i*ot make a very good missionary." "People are honking their horns and an active participant in Life Chains "It was wotiderf ring such common Besides performing concerts worldwide, waving or smiling at us," Lynchburg for 10 years. •saay: hymns in a diffc anguage." student Brown's ministry provides musical instru­ resident Eva Pietsch said. Crist, an eight-year veteran of the i Friday IX'sirce Jackson &a ments to churches in foreign countries Anti-abortion protesters said the Life Chain, said, 'This is something Throug both concerts, Brown t Brown sang arxn ear he had of going through I Care Ministries. overall reaction to the Life Chain Jesus Christ would have done if he about the ortance of missions. He to foreign countri d told of how he Brown said he was burdened to begin this seemed to be good. were here. God ordained life, and said won rs the goal of mission.' ministry when lie went on bis firstmissio n trip "I have only had one negative ges­ only God can take it away." Christians cannot commit themselves te lo Uie Soviet Union. Through I Care min­ ture today," LU employee Debbie "The Holy Spirit is doing the work sions and without committing to worshi istries, Brown has since been to 39 countries Johnston said. here," Lynchburg resident George Brown said there is a difference bet throughout Africa, Asia, Europe, and Central Senior Angela Hoyt, who has par­ Flanik said. "We don't even know a song and praising God. and South America. ticipated in the Life Chain in the seeds that we have planted." Class officers Missionaries visit LU campus expected to fulfill to attract students to field Among the many speakers was Otto By GINGER GILLENWATER demand and fight for their rights, when as Champion Reporter Christians their goal should be, "in Jesus, Koning, a missionary to a headhunting we yield our rights." tribe in Irian Jaya, formerly Dutch New 'great expectations'Mission s organizations from around the Thirty missions organizations were Guinea. Koning gave his well-known world converged on Liberty's campus last represented at this year's conference. "pineapple" lesson Wednesday, teaching By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS ble for representing their class to the week to inform students of the need for While missions representatives all students to surrender their ministry to Editor in Chief administration and SGA. world evangelism. voiced a need for more people bur­ God before entering the mission field. Sometime in the next two weeks the At the end of Friday's Convocation, dened to fulfill the Great Commission, Junior David Nolen, one of these stu­ Eight representatives of the student eight officers will meet with the 245 students responded to that need. they expressed a variety of ways peo­ dents who went forward, said he is relying body were elected to their positions Student Government Executive Board ' Jim O'Neill, director of missions at ple can help. on God to send him where there is a need during convocation Monday. to discuss their plans for the year. Liberty and Thomas Road Baptist Janet Hall, a volunteer for Compa­ because he has not "pinpointed where or The winners of the contested elec» This Board includes the class offi­ Church, said the purpose of having this ssion International, described the condi­ when" to go into the field. tions are as follows: cers, Beck, Beck's chiefs-staff, the conference every year is to "challenge, tion of children in developing countries Dwight Poggemiller, a 1992 graduate of • Freshman president: Jeremy SGA Executive Vice President Craig inform and motivate students in going, and North America. She maintained that Liberty, has been working with Greater Martin Long and Vice President of Student participating and sending missionaries to sponsoring a child is a "great way to be Europe Missions while following God's • Freshman vice president: Services Cody Martin. other cultures." a missionary to a child now by providing call to the mission field of Romania. Daniel Bailey These plans for the year deal with O'Neill said he prayed that this year's meals and medicine." "I'm going to help train pastors to » Junior president: Jason class activities, including the end-of- conference would encourage students to Dr. Bernie Hall, who has been working have a more effective ministry," Craft. "respond to God's call upon their lives for with Deaf Ministries International since Poggemiller said. "I also work with The other officers "I have great expectations missionary service, be sensitized to the 1967, was thrilled with the doors that teachers who are now required by the were not contested. needs of world evangelism and assist those have opened for them to "sow the seeds government of Romania to teach reli­ The senior officers of the class officers for this who are called." through the media." The government of gion in public schools," are: President Ted coming year" In Wednesday's Convocation, O' Neill Columbia had given the group free broad­ O'Neill challenged Liberty students Cunningham and Vice said he would like to see "a counter-cultur­ casting time to develop a video Bible in to, "Look beyond your own major or President Phil Lehman. ~James Beck al movement for Jesus" begin on this cam­ which Jesus and the disciples communi­ degree and consider the world and how Junior vice president is SGA President pus. He said today's society tells people to cate with sign language. you fit into the Great Commission." WimfridWhaley. The sophomore class president is the-year Junior/Senior banquet. Kevin Leinum and vice president is Other events — such as fundraisers Dominic Bartalone. or class-wide parties — are also Staff readies for Super Conference "The candidates were more profes­ planned by the class officers. B.V. Hill and Dr. Adrian Rodgers are the pastors who attend do. "It regenerates By BETSY SEARS sional this year then they have ever "They plan different things for their among the many scheduled to speak. them," he said. Champion Reporter been," Student Government President classes," Beck said. According to Lew Weider, executive direc­ Dr. Elmer Towns, dean of the School of James Beck said following the "A lot of their goals consist not only Students and Lynchburg residents will tor of Super Conference, die purpose of die Religion, will present a series Monday Monday elections. of bringing their own visions but aJso have the opportunity to hear some of die Sunday through Wednesday meetings "is Uirough Wednesday on reaching "baby "i was impressed with the caliber of to help bring about the visions of the most prominent men in Christianity and one equipping pastors, church leaders and lay­ busters" in the community. students," he said- administration and the student gov­ of the most powerful men in Washington dur­ men to reach their conuiiunilies for Clirist." Also, Monday through Wednesday, Dr. The new officers will be responsi- ernment," Beck said. ing next week's Super Conference. Weider said Liberty attendees do not Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, Dr. benefit from Super Conference as much as See Conference, Page 5 Page2 UbertyChfmipion Tuesday. October 3, 1995 Wes King and company will bring rik tr^k Ir^k cd their act to the Vines Thursday •Late-Night Activates one original poem to The — On Friday, Oct. 6, the aiional Library of Poetry at 'Common Creed' is bom out of that." Late-night activities will bo By ANDREW LYONS 11419 Conridge Drive, P.O. News Editor Regarding Christians today, "King skating and Putt-Putt. Friday, Box 704-1985, Owtngs Mills, has said, "We need to get a dialogue Oct. 20, the Late-night activi­ Md. 21117. Wes King, a poetic singer/song­ going and agree to disagree on sec­ ties will be skating, Putt-Putt writer with an acoustic guitar and a ondary issues of theology and join and bowling. • Environmental Fair — The love for rock and roll, will perform together in the battie for the soul of The cost for unlimited bowl­ llth Annual National with special guests Fred Long and this country and mankind." ing is $6.25 and shoe rental is Environmental Career Confe­ Joanna Carlson in die Vines Center Others have noticed King's desire free. Use your LU ID to buy rence and Career Fair will be at 7:30 Thursday night. to encourage others. tickets at AMF Lynchburg held in Alexandria, Va., Oct. King will perform songs from his In a Breakaway record review, Bowl. 27-28. The event is sponsored latest album, "Common Creed," Michael Ross said, "Wes is a singer The cost for Putt-Putt Is $2 for by the Environmental Careers which features guitarist Dan Huff who meets you where you are and unlimited golf, $1 for eight Organization. and drummer Chad Cromwell. walks with you on the journey — tokens and $2 for go-cart rides. Cromwell is best known for his just like a friend. Give Wes a spin Skating will be at Skateland • Living Christmas Tree —• work with singer/songwriter and make a new friend." on Graves Mill Road, The cost Liberty Night for the Living Jackson Brown and slide guitarist King has explained that his pas­ of $3.50 includes skates. For Christmas Tree will be Bonnie Raitt. sion is music. "I feel 'Common more information, call the Thursday, Nov, 30, at 7 p.m. The theme of mis album ties in Creed' is a real coming of age for Student Life Office at 2B1. at Thomas Road Baptist with King's Christian walk, he said. me. But you can do anything — you Church. The musical program "I feel like much of my life has can sweep a floor — to the glory of * Super Conference — Super is entitled "I know the King " been a journey to get to know God," God if you do it well and your heart Conference will be Oct. 8-11 Admission is free to students King said recently in a press is right," King said. in the Vines Center and at only, but tickets are required. release. "If you do that in that spirit — Thomas Road Baptist Church. Tickets will be available (with "I've made lots of friends in tour­ whatever it is — he will be pleased," For more information, call LU ID) after Convocation ing and performing over the years, he said. 800-424-9592. Wednesday, Nov, 15; Friday, and I want to share the journey and Tickets for Thursday's concert are Nov. 17; and Monday, Nov. 20. what I've discovered with them, and free to all LU administration, faculty, » Wes King -~ Wes King and encourage them in their lives. staff and students. special guests Fred Long and * Carless Drive-In — There Joanna Carlson will perform in will be a Student Life-spon­ Me photo the Vines Center Thursday, Oct sored Carless Drive-in Friday, LIVE AT THE VINES — Singer/songwriter Wes King will 5, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are free to Oct 6. "Apollo 13" will be Varsity debate team perform with special guests Fred Long and Joanna Carlson in ail LU administration, faculty, shown on the lawn of the the Vines Center Thursday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. staff and students. For more Executive Mansion. There will reaches second round information, call the Student be free hot chocolate and pop­ at the varsity level before." Life office at 582-ONFO. corn. For more information By MARK H ASKEW Lawrence was pleased with his call the Student Life Office at Champion Reporter performance. » Poetry Contest — National 582-INFO. The Varsity Debate Team proved "That was the most successful Library of Poets will award its competence in its first debate tournament we've been to," he said. $24,000 In prizes to over 250 »Convocation Schedule — last week. "At the first tournament, all the talk BACKYARD poets in the North American - Wednesday, Oct 4; Dr. Falweil The team of Bill Lawrence and (of how good they should be) has to Open Poetry Contest. The dead­ - Friday, Oct 6: College for a Layla Hinton reached die second be backed up, and it was. But we're VJrtH line for the contest in Sept. 30. Weekend: Dr. Guillermiri elimination round before being still improving." The contest is open to everyone - Monday, Oct. 9: knocked out; the other two teams In addition to the team's top-16 Serving from 11:30 a.m. Daily and entry is free. To enter, send Conference: No Convocation had "learning experiences" in their finish, Lawrence received the most first debates at the varsity level. speaker points. These are awarded The tournament, held Sept. 23 by judges based on individual per­ New! Lunch and Dinner Menus To place information in The Ear, drop notices off at the Champion office, at the University of Northern formance. Hinton came in 21st out r$ToiF DcMoss Hall 113. AH information should be in an envelope marked "The Ear, of approximately 200 debaters. one per person $loff c/o Van Gogh, Liberty Champion." Please submit information at least two Iowa, was a national invitational weeks in advance of an event. featuring many of the best schools Meanwhile, Liberty's junior i in the country. varsity and novice teams joined i Backyard Buck A Northwestern University team the varsity teams of Chapa/Holter i defeated a Wayne State University and Barr/Snell as they competed r team to win overall. )j at a smaller tournament in Penn­ Corrections At a debate tournament, every sylvania Sept. 29-30. l $1 Off expires 10-31-95 $1 off. team debates eight times, and their Hinton and Lawrence will com­ lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mm mM mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummJi win/loss records determine whether pete next weekend at the University 5704 Seminole Ave. they reach the elimination rounds. of Kentucky. 237-6208 Lawrence and Hinton's record prior to the elimination rounds was 5-3. Vt ±q The singer shown in the photo near the The team of Headier Holter and I' HI N'C EST INC Coffee House story on last week's David Chapa finished 2-6, while front page was incorrectly identified, R.J. Snell and Jonathan Barr were He should have been identified as 3-5. These teams did not go on. MarcGegner. "As a whole, it was very success­ ful," Assistant Coach Adam Milam The reporter who wrote the story in last week's Liberty Champion pre­ said. "Layla and Bill lived up to viewing the Life Chain was incorrecdy identified. The reporter who their expectations. For our other wrote the story was Stephanie Radaker. two teams, it was a learning experi­ ence, since they had never debated

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51 —ITie 1994-95 Selah was unveiled at an afternoon reception on Wednesday, Sept. 27. The long-awaited yearbook was greeted by the staffs of both Selah and the Liberty Champion. "This reception was held not otily to announce the arrival of the yearbook," last year's Selah adviser, Diane Sullivan, sakt **We also wanted to honor tiwse students who worked so hard to make this book a success.'* The book Is being distributed from tbe Vines Center concession stand. Distribution began SCAREMARE last Thursday and Mill continue throughout this week. Hie distribution dines will be Monday, Wednesday, Friday from II iun. to 3 JMII. and Tuesday and Thursday from 1-4:30pjtu

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By STEPHANIE RADAKER Only seven showed up. was nothing we could do about it." club cited time as the biggest factor. Champion Reporter Club participation has historically Despite the low attendance, the stu­ "I have 18 credit hours, I go to been low on the sign-up day, however. dents who signed up for a club church, and I'm a prayer leader, so I Less than 20 percent of campus Martin said this year's participation Thursday were enthusiastic. Sarah don't have time to join a club." sopho­ clubs participated in the Student level was low because the original Wiley, a sophomore, said she joined more Kara Nord said. Life-sponsored Club Sign-Up Day sign-up was rescheduled. the French club to gain insight to The clubs that participated in the Thursday. Club Sign-Up Day was originally another language and culture. sign-up day were the Spanish Club, Cody Martin, vice president of scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 16, at Chris Steiner, a senior who signed the International Club, the Baptist student services, said there are the football game, but had to be can­ up for the International club, said he Student Union, the Accounting Club, pho«o bjr Jim n-ofnii approximately 40 clubs on campus. celled because of rain. "The football wanted to "be a missionary, and I am the Pre-Med Club, Concerned Women I HAVE TO SIGN OVER MY FIRST CHILD? — A Of those 40 clubs, 15 were expected game would have been awesome," interested in other countries." of America and Students Active club worker assists a student In joining in campus fun. to participate. Martin said, "but it rained and there Students who did not sign up for a Against Abortion. Goodlatte motivates Republicans paigning is not just about passing win, they need to "roll up their abortion issue) around overnight," By SARAH K. POLLAK Goodlatte said. "We need to work Champion Reporter out literature. sleeves" and work. "We wanted to bring someone Goodlatte stressed the impor­ for a greater Republican majority." Constituents and students in that would give students a bet­ tance of getting involved in poli­ "We're trying to thrust campaign alike heard tidbits on the ins and ter view of politics in the coun­ tics at an early age by working work," said Steve Witham, who is outs of Washington politics try," Lowden said. on campaigns. the College Republicans' adviser. Monday when Congressman Bob The topics Goodlatte discussed Once students are involved in "This may be the first time that Goodlatte spoke on campus. ranged from the political climate politics, "they should stay we have a Republican majority in More than 50 students and in Washington, D.C., to how he involved in politics," Goodlatte the General Assembly in a hun­ Lynchburg residents attended the got his start in government. said. "They can really make a dred years," he said. College Republicans-sponsored Goodlatte also added tips and difference." Witham proclaimed the night a lecture in DeMoss Hall 133. pointers for students involved in Goodlatte said a change is success because there was a "rea­ Goodlatte's 6th Congressional politics, such as: greatly needed in government. sonable turnout." District spans Roanoke, Lynchburg • Don't get involved in politics In the question and answer ses­ Some students felt encouraged and the Shenandoah Valley. if you don't like people. sion following the lecture, audi­ by the congressman's discourse. The Liberty College Repub­ photo by Joty Sinnwu • Practice the philosophy of ence members asked about "I think (hearing Goodlatte) is licans second vice chairman, ROLLING UP HIS SLEEVES — Congressman Bob limited government not only on telecommunications reform, Med­ an awesome opportunity," Will John Lowden, said the club icare, tax breaks for the middle Clark, a government major, said. Goodlatte gives a few students and Lynchburg residents some the federal level, but on the state brought Goodlatte in to tell and local levels as well. class and abortion. "Congress is sounding better all political tips "Monday afternoon in DeMoss Hall. College Republicans that cam­ • If the Republicans want to "We're not going to turn (the the time." 1 1 st Visit Tan Free r • AUTOMOBILE MINDBOGGLE Maytag Coin Laundry • FOUR-WHEEL ALIGNMENT PLAY • MECHANICAL WORK ON Timbrook Square ALL MAKES AND MODELS! (Below Big Lots)

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Student I.D. Required • Please be at designated campus delivery spots within 15 minutes after placing your order. We want to be your campus connection Tuesday, October 3, 1995 UbcrtyChampionjPag|e 5 Female students sip tea, discuss mission field World News By SHANNON BALLARD Stashevsky said the missionar­ Champion Reporter ies were very personable. "I thought these missionary women Female students gained a better would appear to be on a higher New study shows second-hand smoke understanding of life on the mission level, but they are right on our field from the testimonies of women level," she said. missionaries at the World Impact Another singer, senior Dana in the workplace is dangerous to health Conference's Ladies Tea Thursday. Benton, gave a testimony about CHICAGO — After sam­ this paper says that's clearly not levels ranged from 8.6 micro­ shots at the methods used to gath­ The keynote speaker at the tea when she was in Africa on a Light pling air in workplaces that true," she said. grams per cubic meter of air in er her data. was Sterling O'Neill, wife of missions trip last year. allow smoking, researchers for The study, which was conduct­ open offices where smoking was Critics of the report say there Jim O'Neill, the head of the mis­ "It was like God personalized one of the largest studies of ed by Hammond while she was allowed to 1.3 micrograms where are problems with the report's sions department at Liberty. The the Great Commission. When I second-hand smoke in the working at the Massachusetts smoking was restricted and .03 methods and conclusions. O'Neill's previously served as saw the people through his eyes, workplace found nicotine lev­ Medical School in Worcester, micrograms where smoking was "Preliminary results from the missionaries in the Philippines I knew what being a missionary els were more than triple the was published in the Sept. 27 banned. In non-office areas, the Oak Ridge study show as much as for 13 years. was," Benton said. amount determined hazardous issue of the Journal of The levels were 2.3 micrograms, 0.7 13 times less exposure in the work­ O'Neill spoke about her time as Sheri Falwell organized the by U.S. regulatory standards. American Medical Association. micrograms and .02 micrograms, place than in other locations," a missionary's wife. "We learned event along with Bernee Tuttle. Lead researcher of the Mass­ Researchers conducting the respectively. Tobacco Institute spokesman Tom to eat fish heads," O'Neill said dur­ "It was a good response, but I achusetts study and associate pro­ study placed 25 fiber disks that Researchers said exposure to an Lauria said, citing a study by the ing her speech. "I thought, 'if these wish more people could have been fessor of public health at the would react to the presence of average of 2.3 micrograms of Oak Ridge National Laboratory people think it's good, then it here," Falwell said. "We had excel­ University of California at Berkley, nicotine in 25 work sites. nicotine per cubic meter of air for conducted in 16 cities. might be,' and it was good." lent speakers. A tea gives a special S. Katharine Hammond, used the Newspaper-publishing facilities, eight hours a day over 40 years Lauria criticized Hammond's O'Neill handed each audience atmosphere for the missionaries study to show discrepancies in the fire stations, textile drying plants creates a lung cancer risk of three method of monitoring at fixed member a five-page outline about and students." tobacco industry's statistics. and manufacturing plants were in 10,000. locations, saying the study did making friends as an evangelism Tuttle said she felt strongly about "The tobacco industry says among the 25 locations where Tobacco industry executives not take into account the technique. The outline included the importance of having a women's work exposures are trivial com­ the disks where placed. have tried to deflate Hammond's amount of time employees pointers on how to show an inter­ missionary tea. "It gives young pared with home exposures. And According to the study, nicotine smoke-filled balloon by taking spent at those locations. est in a non-Christian's life before women a chance to hear about the presenting Christ to them verbal­ role of a field missionary and moth­ ly. Also included was a list of 15 er in the mission field,"sh e said. different books that teach friend­ "Women have to learn to fit in Teen slays anti-gang ship evangelism. and do something," Tuttle said. Mary Anne Stashevsky, a "We can get a mother's per­ Simply Shaker junior and member of the Light spective and learn how to support prosecutor, victim's singing team, sang "Win the Lost our husbands when on the mis­ at Any Cost." sion field," Tuttle concluded. wallet missing BOSTON — A possible assassi­ ing whether any of the gang nation is what police are calling members he had prosecuted the shooting death of an anti-gang could have been involved with prosecutor outside a city train sta­ the shooting. tion Monday. "Paul was a major prosecutor Paul R. McLaughlin, 42, of and prosecuted some of the West Roxbury, was about to get toughest customers in the city of into his car when he was shot in Boston," Attorney General Scott the face by a teenager wearing a Harshbarger said. hooded sweatshirt. The death originally appeared McLaughlin was the first to be a robbery, and identification prosecutor ever intentionally was difficult because the victim's killed in the eastern part of wallet was missing. Massachusetts. It was later found still contain­ Always less than Catalog's Regular Prices Witnesses described the ing cash and credit cards. i ••••in youth who shot him as Capt. Al Sweeny commented, between 14 and 15 years of "This homicide has so outraged _ Rafi-A-Muff ins age. The assailant ran down Country Home the department. As police, we Furnishings & Crafts the tracks and escaped. . -accept as part of our job that Route 221 (1/4 Mile North of Graves Mill Road) Rt 5, Box McLaughlin worked on the there's a risk of death. If we get to 1118, Forest, VA 24551 city's anti-gang unit for the past the courts, now the whole judicial two years; police are investigat­ system is at risk." C804J 385-7896

I'M JUST RIBBON' YA* ~ Angle Pugh, a llfll ing student, receives her nursing ribbon Fantastic Cuts KtHttJS RESTAURANT Prices that everyone can afford! HWY 460 E. (10 Mins. from town) Lynchburg College Students $7 Conference approaches Adult $10 993-2475 Children $6 DINE BY THE LAKE ON GRE Continued from Page One There will also be special con­ Fantastic Cuts 239-0568 parties- Seafood & Gourmet Salad Bar ferences for women, music direc­ 5600Edgewood Drive Located just behind fcaraoV^ (Deck Dinning) Harold Wilmington, Norman tors and youth ministries. Macel FREE desert for birthdays or anniversaries Geisaler, Gary Habermas and Falwell, Beverly Lowry, Joyce Lynchburg Virginia NationsBank on Wards Road Hank Hanegraaf will conduct a Rogers and Karen Ring will speak special evaluation entitled "Deadly at the Ladies Conference, and Somethings are hard to leave behind. Doctrine and the Last Days." Robbie Hinerz is the featured I'll make sure your new home measures up. Music for the conference will fea­ speaker at the Music Conference. KFRB AMSMOTIVE ture Thomas Road Baptist Church Super Conference began in Business favorites Doug Oldham, The 1977, and has also been called Qntuifc. (804) 385-6111 Sounds of Liberty, Mike and Faye Bus Conference and Pastor's Expert Auto Repair • Foreign & Domestic Fax Speck, and Kendra Cook. Also Conference. Quality Service (804) 385-7344 Brand name parts - Brand Name Tires SHOWCASE included in the music program will In a recent press release, LU PROPERTIES, INC. Home Alignment Specialists - Electronic Tune-Ups- be a 300-voice choir comprising LU Chancellor Jerry Falwell said this 3700 Old Forest Rd. (804) 385-7424 Brakes Lynchburg, VA 24501 students and the Thomas Road year's conference is to be the Exhaust System Specialists Baptist Church choir. "greatest in history." Open 5 Days (1 /2 day on Saturday) Each office is Independently owned & operated Kim Osborne fe All Major Credit Cards Accepted (8> mmmmmmmmm • 1018 5th Street, 845-5963 • 5th Street & Park Ave, 528-2333 Dr. %ert Peterson, Optometrist • Route 221, 385-8966 • 4121 Boonsboro Rd., 384-5868 239-6000 Subscribe Today! Jor your Eyes Only m With LU ID Get: eye exams & contact lensf fitting , i Don't miss a single issue of The Name with- 9rvlng Edetsberg, O.D. Oil, Lube, and Filter Liberty Champion. The cost is: Address and Optical World i $15.00 1 semester City (Next to 7.C. Penney in River Kictge MalQ i for $18.95 § $25.00 2 semesters State, Zip $89 Special I on Most vehicles Phone Daily Wear Soft Contact Lenses and Exam Mail this coupon & payment to: The Liberty Champion, Sarnes Hind lenses lAA with Student 9D • Free preventive maintenance check on request. Box 20,000, Liberty University, Lynchburg, VA 24506

ALL YOU CAN EAT! j i WORLD Chick-Fil-A Sandwiches 1 $1.69 EACH • I PURCHASE ALLTHE IMPACT CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICHES YOU CAN I EAT FOR $1.69 EACH How do you do it? WITH THIS COUPON. | Coupon not good with any other offer. I i One coupon per person per visit. i Find out how to make an impact on River Ridge Mall i Thursday, October 5 the world through an & Drive Thru 3:15 P.M. Exp. 10-15-95 International Studies Specialization. Closed Sundays Meet with Drs. Hall and Matheny. TE129 Page 6, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 3, 1995 OPINION

I IIM^V'.'VW-,!.MM!II!'I'M' MM MM MM Ml HI W t .i|i|M|M|i|i|iAi|;.i|||;.a|.u;i;ii.u. • • • • • • • • • • • • i •••...... ••••••••••• • •• • •••••••••••••• Internet ,The Liberty m censorship: ion one bad idea The Official Newspaper of Liberty University don't censor our columnists. Established 1983 1 It's their grinning face next to the words they write, I figure.I f they want to say ... Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17 something people disagree with — just make

•• TWWWTW I t sure it's written well — and deal with any resulting flak. I'm. not required Clubs set bad example to agree with them however. This is one of those times when during club sign-up day I don't. 4

Member of Associated Collegiate Press since 1989 LU students shouldn't be typical Box 20000 Liberty University 1991-92, All-American here is only one indispensable part to in the rain on the intramural field are are a lot of psychologically damaged peo­ Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 1992-93, First Class T a university. Not teachers, not build­ destroying a brand new $8,000 dollar gift ple on campus. (804)582-2124 IP ings, not soccer goals, not Marriot ... you. from the administration. If you want a sure­ Finally, we have to be a cut above the rest Ann Wharton fire way to flaunt disrespect for your Administrative Adviser Liberty Champion Policies Students make the college. while off-campus. Just being a Big Bad According to Campus Crusade school, this is a good one. College Kid now is no excuse to drive Deborah Huff Cam Davis The Liberty Champion encourages mem­ for Christ 70 percent of all college Those who want to hit each Faculty Adviser Advertising Director crazily, be obnoxious in restaurants and act bers of the community to submit letters to students are sexually active. Half other while the field is wet can as if you own the movie theater. Testimony, the editor on any subject. Timothy J. Gibbons get drunk once a week. Thirty per­ go to Peaks View Park. testimony, testimony! Editor in Chief Letters should not exceed 400 words and cent have used or use drugs. Public campus events are a "Typical" college kids at a Christian uni­ must be typed and signed. Letters appearing Guess what kind of colleges critical time. Visitors at versity are usually people who don't respect Amy J. Sawyer in the Liberty Forum do not necessarily rep­ Copy Manager these students make? Convocation or a concert will their Christianity too much, either. They resent the views of the Champion's editori­ Christian colleges must be a cut notice comments and attitudes. attend and tithe faithfully each Sunday at SECTION EDITORS al board or Liberty University. Andrew Lyons News above this, but they too can only be Those of you who don't do Rip Dunkin' Donuts, skip every non-required Also, all articles, except editorials, bear Michelle Fannin Opinion as good as their student body. And TOM Van Winkle or act like rowdy service, avoid prayer group and pretty Kirstin Simpson Life! the endorsement of the author, solely. being different means having self- INKEL "college students," shouldn't much shun the serious spiritual side of LU. Rich Matione Sports All material submitted becomes the prop­ respect and pride as the Christian tolerate it in others, either. You've got to live the Christian life to be erty of the Liberty Champion. The COPY STAFF campus that we are. If you have any college pride or self- a Christian student. Betsy Ooten Assistant Manager Champion reserves the right to accept, Our campus has got to look different. respect at all, jab the sleepers, shut up the Campus pride and self-respect are serious reject or edit any letter received, according PHOTOGRAPHY There are many ways to make a college loud-mouths and turn in the partier catching topics for a Christian university. If this stu­ to the Champion stylebook and taste. The Matt Cuda Bdjta campus look dumpy. Litter says we don't up on his algebra. dent body demeans itself with mediocrity, /.uili Kronenberger deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Wednesday. Assistant liditor care what LU ltx>ks like. Bare paths carved As for the dorms: I realize that after a LU will turn out exactly the same way. Please address all letters to "Editor, the RESEARCH DISTRIBUTION through the grass says die same thing. hard day of sleeping through philosophy, If you just won't perform two-under-par Ted Woolfoid Managci Champion" and drop them off in DH 113 or What does the visitor think when he sees you need your dorm time to just relax, as a Christian student, you should leave. mail to: Liberty Champion, Liberty paths worn to save three yards of walking? unwind and be yourself. However, if You can act wild anywhere. ADVERTISING PRODUCTION University, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA A pet peeve of mine is the intramural some of die rooms I've seen reflect what But here is the only place you can mess Heather Usley Production Manager 24506-8001. Kelly Bogart Assistant Manager field. You guys who go to play mud football their owners are comfortable with, there up Liberty University. Tuesday, October 3, 1995 Liberty Champion, Page 1 COMMENTARY Is Powell right for America? run for president remains unknown. his objective concerning abortion rights Voters need to take If he does decide to accept the challenge, would be neither to repress or increase them. he will probably aim for the GOP nomina­ It is this that makes it necessary to take a closer look tion. And Powell, clearly a social moderate, the time to digress. could cause quite an upset in the primaries. Whether or not Powell's non-committal before they make Even those candidates who are accus­ outlook on abortion will affect the majority tomed to slinging mud at their opponents of Republican voters remains to be seen. their decision have openly acknowledged their respect Other candidates have already felt the heat for Powell. because of whatever positions they have Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, taken on the issue. By GEOFF MATTERA who has hinted he may join the race him­ Understandably, many Republicans are Champion Reporter self, admitted to Time Magazine that quite disillusioned with the candidates who President Colin Powell. Powell "could put together a very interest­ are campaigning this year. With Colin Has a nice ring to it, huh? ing coalition." Powell, most of these voters may feel the Think again. Voters should take a closer Powell, 58, is clearly taking his time to country could be on the verge of getting a look at the man and his stand on the issues. decide what he will do. In the meantime, "fresh start." A 7Ime/CNN poll taken a few weeks ago voters should familiarize themselves with With that in mind, it is easy to imagine indicated that if Powell ran as a Republican some of the stands Powell has already taken some Republicans could disregard their in the next presidential election, he would on certain issues. own personal feelings and objections beat Clinton 46 percent to 38 percent. • On gun control: In a Sept. 15 interview toward abortion and vote for Powell. That's very impressive, considering with ABC's Barbara Walters, Powell stated This is perhaps what happened last elec­ Powell's politics have been somewhat of an he doesn't oppose gun control. This is cer­ tion with those Republican voters who sup­ enigma. Until recently, the man's silence on tainly surprising, considering his years of ported Clinton — they were upset with such issues as economics and abortion military experience. Ironically, the National Bush for ignoring domestic affairs. rights has been deafening. Rifle Association offered no rebuttal to If that was the case, those individuals But now Powell has finally spoken. Powell's statement. made a grievous error. With so many Republican presidential • On economics: In his autobiography, Regardless of who is running, a voter hopefuls campaigning madly across the Powell observes he is a "fiscal conserva­ should never betray his conscience for the nation, Powell has taken a more indirect tive." He relates his disgust for "patronizing "good of the country." approach to reaching the hearts and minds liberals who claim to know what is best for True, Colin Powell is a good man. The of the American people. society but devote little thought to who will leadership and integrity he has shown Currently touring the country to promote eventually pay the bills." throughout the years almost over-qualifies his autobiography, "My American • On abortion rights: Sadly, for many con­ him for the job of president. Journey," Powell is beginning to sound servative Americans, this "Dream His advocacy of abortion rights, however, more and more like a politician. Candidate" is undoubtedly pro-choice. must not be overlooked by those voters who However, whether or not he will actually Powell, though, has remarked that, if elected, absolutely believe in the right to life.

Guest Commentary Federal Internet regulation isn't feasible; users must regulate themselves By TONY WITTRIEN touch the Internet — at least not for someone such as the government Because the Internet uses thousands censored information from there. they log onto. The Internet right Special to the Champion some time to come. owns it. WRONG! upon thousands of "servers" and the How interesting! And if ALL the now is like the wild west..it's out Those people who feel there should The Internet is nothing but a com­ information on these servers is stored servers in the whole U.S. installed there, and no one controls it. There Lately, there has been a great deal be regulation of the Internet are most plex number of computers called on the server's hard disk or CD- these "black boxes" by order of law, are lots of pitfalls, but the rewards of controversy and bad press regard­ often people whose only knowledge "servers," which are all interconnect­ ROMs, the government would have then all the computer user would are far more plentiful. ing the Internet, and there have been of the Internet is CNN reports where ed. That means our server is able to to regulate what those server owners have to do is simply log onto an If something is to be done for motions both socially and politically children are lured away from home "talk" to other servers around the could have on their computers; but in international server and gain access now, the individual computer user to regulate the Internet As head of by pedophiles, kids who are involved globe. So when we say Liberty now doing that they would violate consti­ to the same exact "censored" infor­ should exercise a lost form of regu­ the Liberty World Wide Web site in "cybersex," or child pornography has the Internet we mean to say that tutionally protected rights. That prob­ mation from there! Are you grasping lation .... self-control. (http://www.Liberty.edu), I felt I rings. While it is unfortunate that we now have a "server" on campus lem just touches the surface. the idea that regulating the Internet Until technology makes Internet should set the record straight as to the those types of things are on the net it that provides direct access to that net­ If we were to put a kind of "black is harder than it seems? regulation possible, the most any of feasibility of regulating the Internet. should be known that there are hun­ work of other servers (a.k.a. the box" on LU's computer that would As a Christian, I ,too, would like to us can do is live like Christians and Surprisingly, it was the federal dreds of thousands of other "clean" Internet) for our students and faculty. disallow people using our server to see the Internet have some sort of regulate ourselves. Any other type of government that first created the topics and web sites that are of far The problem with regulating the access "censored" information, we decency regulation put on it but as Internet regulation is impractical. Internet as a means of communicat­ more benefit to computer users — Internet is this: Unlike TV, radio or would simply be wasting our time for right now, it is technologically ing in the event of a nuclear attack such as our own WWW site. cable stations, where the signals and money. Why? Without going into impossible. Denying this is plain Tony Wittrien is a senior at LU, but they included no way to control Yes, Liberty finally has the inter­ transmitting from them can be moni­ extreme detail, if we did something ignorance. True, there are products majoring in history. He has what goes on it. Now, with the net. But what does that mean? A tored by anyone, whereby making like that all a computer user has to out there right now that allow parents worked with computers for sever­ advent of the WWW, government popular myth about the Internet is regulations on what can be transmit­ do is log onto another server some­ to control what WWW sites their kids al years and is assisting in pro­ can't wait to stick its hands into it that it is run by some giant super­ ted by those stations a fairly easy where else, such as the server at can "surf" to, but those only control duction of the Liberty homepage. Fortunately, it won't be able to computer somewhere and that thing to do, the Internet is not as easy. Lynchburg College, and access the their kids' computers; not the servers U.S. should adopt flat tax, Liberty Forum forget old income tax system By JASON MASHBURN current system homeowners are pun­ the absence of die traditional form. Champion Reporter ished when the value of their house Actually, there would be no more When it comes to LU standards, increases or a family member dies. forms. Taxpayers would simply com­ When the first income tax took Inheritance tax is one of the most plete a postcard put a stamp on it and effect in 1913, the only people who immoral ways of collecting money. mail it. On this postcard citizens Pray for Rain definitely falls short paid were those who made the top The wealth was already taxed during would simply right down their previ­ one percent of the wealth in the coun­ the person's working life, and when ous year's income, multiply by .17 featured a "Christian group with Editor: by the renewing of your mind, try. And when April 15 rolled around, that earner dies, the state claims about and pay that amount. a love for God and a sound like that ye may prove what is that there were no late nights filled with half of his estate. This certainly sounds like an easy the Beatles." the Champion arti­ good, and acceptable, and per­ God has richly blessed the anxiety and pressure to complete the The flat tax would change all that. reform to Implement. However, the cle mentioned that Pray for Rain fect will of God" Liberty campus recently! They© tax form on time.Th e form they filled The guru behind the flat tax, Rep. Democrats are not extinct (yet). They recorded a song on an album that I question whether the "will truly was & week of revival as God out was only one page long. Dick Armey, proposes die set rate to are the defenders of the welfare state, gave tribute to the Beatles, Now of God" was served by PFR's ministered in a great way through Today, however, in order to avoid be 17 percent. And this rate could not and they truly believe that govern­ the Beades were a godless group appearance at Liberty. Can rock Jay Strack. Agood numoerof fqlk$ any possible errors, taxpayers have to be increased by a majority. A new ment's mam function is to redistribute whose leader, John Lennon, music sincerely be "Christian" pot their faith In the Lord Jesus hire a tax accountant or go to an IRS- super majority would be in place. In the wealth of the achievers to die bragged that he was more popu­ simply because there might be Christ and many made decisions sponsored income tax school. order to raise taxes, they would need underachievers. lar than Jesus Christ! some pretty good words of various sorts to really get going Bill Clinton says he feels our pain, a three-fifths majority. The formula is there and could be Really now, is this the type of involved? 1 wonder what the for fiie Lord. yet his party is the major source of Under the flat tax, the Democrats' law by 1997. When die veto pen is in group that fits in with revival and "Rock of Ages" uwnks of such Another great happening on that pain. The time has come to kill usual class-war rhetoric would cease; Bill Clinton's hand, the flat tax will with all that Liberty stands for? raucous noise! campus was the special emphasis the income tax monster and give birth if they wanted to raise taxes, it would remain what it is now: a theory. Does it really glorify God -~ as on world missions. to die flat tax. affect the poor as well as the rich. To finish the process, we must elect they claim? Romans 12:2 com­ Johnny Hunton Sandwiched in between these Under the revolutionary flat tax, Also, a family of four's first $33,300 a conservative president and extend mands: "Be not conformed to Athletic Department God'honoring events was a income would only be taxed once. would not be subject to taxation. Republican power in Congress or we this world: but be ye transformed Monday night rock concert that That sounds logical, but under die The best part about the flat tax is can kiss real tax reform goodbye.

"Powell. I've heard the most "Anybody but Clinton." SPEAK^ about him. He's a good -Daniel White, Soph. leader." Danville, Va. —Trisha Whittaker, Fresh. If the 1996 election Pottstown, Pa. was held today, who would be your first choice for President?

"Colin Powell. He seems "Bob Dole. He's a solid per­ "Buchanan. He has good "It's hard to know who to like the most decent one son and also because of his moral standards and he's trust. I'm still in prayer running." involvement in war. Our best politically secure." about it." —Willie Lampenfeld, Soph. presidents were involved in —Mike Sadzinski, Jr. —Christiana Kuczma, Grad. Hummelstown, Pa. war." Williamstown, Mass. Brentwood, Tenn. —Hayley Burnett, Jr.

Grand Rapids, Mich. phutua by Kcllli Ludluw Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 3, 1995

KIRSTIN SIMPSON

Looking back ) at the good ole' days — PFR goes to 'Great Lengths at home ooking back, it's funny how I L couldn't wait to leave home and go PFR and Jars to school. I didn't believe my parents and friends who told me I'd miss being around them. of Clay liven Some people even had the nerve to say it wouldn't be long until I would up an otherwise return home, considering that this was to be my first time away. "No," I replied, overly confident, dull Monday indeed. "I'll be fine. I'm ready to be By STARLET SHOUP and independent, to make my own deci­ MAINA MWAURA sions for a change." To be painfully honest, I couldn't hat could be worse than a mun­ wait to get away from my parents and W dane Monday? Perhaps some find younger siblings. solace in watching Monday Night As I reflect back at how I treated my Football or planning the weekend ahead. parents, I realize how much precious Well, things were different last time with them I wasted worrying Monday night. Expectant students lined about silly things like being seen with up outside the Vines Center, abandoning them by one of my "cool" friends. David's Place for the PFR concert. Perhaps this realization means I'm The excitement of the night began finally growing up? with the new group, Jars of Clay, One incident that will forever be singing its song "Faith Like a Child" imbedded in my mind involves my from its only release. lovely, yet sometimes eccentric, mother. Included in the performance was a song It was during a Christmas vacation that lead singer, Dan Haseltine, wrote when I was in ninth grade. With only after reading a book on child abuse. a few days left before I had to go back He said the subject made him sick and to school, I decided to go to the store he realized how "cruel one human being for some school supplies. could be to another." He also said he "GREAT LENGTHS" — Unfortunately, my mom had some wanted to make a point of the hope there PFR went to great lengths errands to run, so she decided to take is in Jesus Christ. to make students happy me. It's not that I was usually embar­ Toward the end of Jars' performance, at its concert last Monday rassed to be seen with my mother; the group led the audience in singing the timony, or, as he explained to those not night. Included in the she's a very respected and loved per­ chorus to the song, "I Want to Fall in familiar with Christian vocabulary, "I'll concert was "We Can son in our community. Love with You." ramble about my life." Work it Out," the song However, this day just happened to Though the overall feeling of this Joel explained where he'd been, how the group recorded for a be "clash day" at the school where she group was mellow and pleasing — much God had affected his life, and presented Beatles tribute album. taught, and she was still in her costume. like the atmosphere you'd find at a cozy the Gospel in a tangible, practical way. Dressed in very bright and flashy coffee shop — it did not hand the audi­ When he asked for silence as people However, the singers clothes with a big multi-colored bow ence over to PFR in such a relaxed state. reflected and prayed, the previously made it clear that on her head and Christmas bows for Instead, it ended its set with "Flood," a frenzied crowd honored his request with although they appreciate earrings, she epitomized your classic song with just enough energy to make an absolute silence not often heard in the the Beatles' music, they "insane person." the crowd alive. Vines Center. love and worship Jesus Needless to say, I told her very PFR began its set with the song "Great Following the time of prayer, even Christ, not John Lennon. calmly that I would not be seen with Lengths" off its third album and kept more energy was released and the music her in the store. And that is exactly going with another high-energy song, blared as the crowd once again jumped to what I did. Every time that she called "Merry-go-Round." its feet. Can Work it Out," a song they per­ sions were especially evident in such out to me to ask a question, I just kept The audience (especially fans in sec­ Evidence of this heightened enthusi­ formed for a Beatles tribute album. songs as "Mercy Man" and "But by the on walking. tions 101 and 102) responded by jump­ asm was seen as most everyone older They made it clear, however, that while Grace of God," As I look back to the incident, I feel ing and yelling its approval. than Generation X chose this moment they appreciate the music style of the Of his music, Joel said he wanted to horrible. At the time, however, it was Slowing down a bit, the group sat on to leave. Beatles, they love and serve Jesus get to the "real issues and get to what's a real concern. What if my friends stools at center stage and performed Security was put to work as several Christ, not John Lennon. really important." saw me? Would they laugh at me dur­ some intimate acoustic numbers with the audience members had to be prevented Joel said, "I look at music as definitely That's what they did. ing lunch tomorrow? Would they even audience. Then in a down-to-earth tone, from rushing the stage and moshing. a form of art, and those things come from An otherwise dull Monday was trans­ let me sit with them? What if Johnny Joel Hanson, guitar and lead vocals said, This audience didn't let PFR go so eas­ God, and man chooses to alter it the way formed into a night to look at this saw me — I would die! "I'd like to talk to you about this very ily. It called the group back after they they do." PFR clearly chose to paint its group's walk with God. To see it not for However, no matter how bad I feel good God I know." After reading from had made its exit. "art" as three Christians having a good how perfect it is, but for how perfect about the incident now, when I grad­ Psalm 139, he proceeded to give his tes­ PFR met the demand, singing "We time and praising God. These impres- the one it serves is. uated from high school, I was ready to move far away from my parents' watchful eyes (Little did I realize that at Liberty, I would be under my RA's instead). King's Players share gospel through drama Sure, the first few months were hard. Sure, I cried every time my fam­ bers a couple who had filed for divorce. By STARLET SHOUP ily called or I got a letter from home Champion Reporter After attending one of the plays, they or I watched a Hallmark commercial. decided to fix their marriage instead. However, now that I'm a senior, ights, camera ... witness? Perhaps this This illustrates one of the King's Players' with only eight months left 'til I'm on L combination seems an odd correlation. goals: to strengthen the family through my own, I finally realize how great I But for the King's Players, that is what they their productions. had it at home. do — "communicate the gospel of Jesus To become a member of King's Players Maybe I'm feeling this way Christ through the medium of drama." requires more than the audition and call­ because I know that in the near future One of the two primary focuses of back scenario. An interview is conducted in I won't be able to run to my family King's Players is evangelism. As one of and references are checked. Dr. Allison every time I have a problem. No the goals from their handbook states, explained the reason for such a careful longer will receiving cash from them "Our ministry is 'to do the work of an selection: "Because these people are going via Western Union be an option. evangelist' by presenting quality produc­ to be like a family for a year, we're really, Rather than worrying about having tions that contain the gospel and then really careful who we bring in." enough money for a dollar movie, I leave the decisions to God." Once a student becomes a member, the will be searching the want ads for a Syndi Bellamy, a member of King's student travels with the King's Players to job, buying a car, paying car insurance Players, recalled one performance in various churches, besides performing at and finding an apartment I can afford; which an audience member responded to Liberty several times a year. the list goes on. In other words, I'll an invitation with tears streaming down Though this can be a demanding and have to learn responsibility. his face. "That is what we do it for," she consuming time investment, the team sees the results of serving the Lord Does this all sound familiar? Am I commented. "That was the best thing." photo by David Dcnhlmcr the only one with these concerns? I A second focus of the group is to edify through a variety of experiences. think not. I believe everyone will have believers. Somehow, Syndi said, the sacrifice of FAMILY FEUD — King's Players Rachel Hodges (left) and Steven Kyle this feeling of uncertainty — often! "For years we were primarily focusing time is worth it when she watches a man (right) perform in "Family Feud" which featured the plays, "Snapshots and I suppose it was all a part of growing on evangelism," Dr. David Allison, the and wife give their marriage a second Portraits" and "Family Outings," on family problems. up. But how sad that I can't go back to director of King's Players, said. "We still chance, or when you see a soul so ready to that day and walk proudly with my do. However, after discovering that many accept Christ dial it brings tears to the seek­ retirement to help in Liberty's drama pro­ "Ihey're a really great group," he said. mother, who has sacrificed so much 'church' people attended, not knowing er's eyes. gram — and hence the King's Players took 'They love the Lord, (plus) they have a for me. they should bring unsaved friends, we The dream to share the gospel by the use up residency in a new environment. lot of dramatic talent. We had a strong My parents didn't just give me mater­ decided that besides the evangelistic play, of drama was realized by Helen Lloyd, a The Lloyds stayed at Liberty until 1980. group last year, and I think we have an ial things; they gave me love and wis­ we need to do some things to reach peo­ drama professor. With the help of her hus­ Then Allison left Asbury and U)ok over even belter group this year." dom and the courage to do whatever I ple who were there." band, Dr. Mark Lloyd, they began King's once again. It takes someone with true dedication wanted in life. One of the issues they use to reach Players at Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky. According to Syndi, Allison is appreciat­ to be a part of the King's Players, Syndi So for those of you who still fear believers is the topic of family. They per­ After several exciting years, the Lloyds ed for much more than his achievements said. "You have to have a heart for it. If being seen with your parents when forin several plays pertaining to this retired from Asbury and left their ministry and success. Syndi is impressed with his you come in with the wrong motives, like you're at home or at Liberty, remember topic, including "Snapshots" and in the hands of Allison. heart for ministry and wishes that more you just want to act and that's die only that you won't have them to depend on "Family Outings." However, when Dr. Falwell started people realized how much time and com­ reason you're in there, then you're not much longer. I or instance, Syndi said she remem­ Liberty Baptist College, the Lloyds left mitment he puts into serving die Lord. going to make it." OTWVPWWWW p^wvHPWvmHPmwmpv^

Tuesday, October 3. 1995 UbertyChanmionJ>age9 Worl The Towles have a real concern for the university and its future

"TIT- hat you see is what you get." Those were ences: One time a student's parents told their VV the words Professor Carolyn Towles used daughter to introduce her new boyfriend to to describe herself and her husband, Dr. David David because they were unable to meet him Towles, both professors at Liberty University. personally. "I felt honored," he said. The Towles do not believe in wearing masks, He remembered another student who gave him nor are they displaying a facade; instead, they problems during every class session. The situa­ are professors who have a genuine concern for tion grew so bad he was forced to drop the stu­ Liberty University and its future. dent from his class. However, this same 6-foot- The Towles were married six years prior to 2-inch student later came back to David and coming to LU. Before some students were born, hugged him. "I don't think I will be giving any David and Carolyn, decided to become a part of teachers any more trouble. I got saved," he said. LU. It was America's bicentennial year, 1976. These are only two of the many rewarding Since then, Carolyn held several positions with­ experience the Towles have had since they in the ministry before beginning to teach became a part of LU almost 19 years ago. English to international students three years ago. Watching students who looked as though they

The main reason the Towles came to LU is that were not going to make it through college photo by Michelle Fannin they believe in the ministry and vision of Dr. reach their junior and senior years gives WORKING TOGETHER — Robert and Janice DeLong believe that the best thing about Falwell. "I enjoy going to Chapel. I like praying Carolyn what she calls a "feeling of comple­ working together is that their focus on life is investing themselves in others. with my students. Actually, I teach in a secular tion" and accomplishment. school, too, and I find myself wanting to start my "You never know when we are going to train classes with prayer, and I have to stop myself a Billy Graham and just as importantly some 7 because I can't do that. In other words, there is young person who will become a good husband Tne DeLongs childhood crush freedom of religious expression over here that I or a good wife," David said. "There is so much would not have and do not have at secular insti­ potential for good here." tutions," David said. The Towles dedication to their profession can Being a part of the LU family has not been a be seen in their on-going concern for their stu­ was realized 2 decades later hindrance to their relationship. Working and dents long after they leave the classroom. hen Robert DeLong and Janice Ayers attended er is, at times, a blessing and a curse. "It's almost living together has only added to the amount of One student that has been shown their con­ W elementary school in Moneta, Va., they "were impossible to leave work at work," Robert said. time they spend together. cern is Tehesha Collins, a sophomore. "I think sweet on one another." Yet it took 18 more years and Janice agreed, "Especially when we're on vaca­ Living more than 30 miles away from campus they are both dedicated to helping students in some painful experiences before God brought them tion, we have to make a conscious effort not to dis­ does not bother the Towles, because it gives their subjects," she said. "Both are very person­ together in marriage. cuss work." them an opportunity to spend more time togeth­ able and easy to talk to. Mrs. Towles always Robert DeLong, associate professor of psycholo­ However, the DeLongs insist that sharing the er. "So if she wants to take a Saturday to go asks how I am doing, and they both show gen­ gy at LU, remembers when he first noticed Janice, work experience is, indeed, worth it. '"It's so much some place, I don't have to worry about it uine concern even after the classroom experi­ associate professor of education. "I was a big sixth- nicer with two' — to quote a Winnie the Pooh book. because we spend a significant amount of time ence has ended." grader, and she was a wee second-grader," Robert We are both focused in the same direction. We have together," David said. The Towles are definitely committed to the call said. "My desk was across the hallway from the the same interests — not just at work, but even in Carolyn explained that because they are God as placed on their lives to be professors at water fountain, and I could see the fountain from our leisure time," Janice said. involved in the same kind of work, they can LU. "Academics is the most godly thing I can do. where I sat." "The best thing about working together is that our share their experiences, as opposed to couples Mediocrity in Jesus' name is sin," David said. Robert said Janice's class would line up by the focus on life is investing ourselves in others," who work in different occupations. It is not The Towles believe the best part of LU is the water fountain after lunch, and she stood there and Robert explained. "If you've been through a lot of uncommon for the Towles to discuss their stu­ students. "They're absolutely marvelous," David giggled at him. "I had a crush on him," Janice said. pain, you can use that to help other people. Our suc­ dents as they travel home from work or sit down said. "They inspire me and encourage me. In a That was 1952. Robert and Janice did not marry cesses and failures can be used to help others who for an evening meal. way, they keep me young." until 1970. "We left school and married different peo­ are experiencing the same thing." David shared two of the these teaching experi­ — By Janetta Campbell ple," Janice said. But after four years of marriage, Though the DeLongs have been teaching for Janice's husband passed away. Two years later, many years, they have had a unique variety of occu­ Robert also lost his spouse. Though these experiences pations. "Students think that their teachers have were painful and the loss was great, they both real­ only gone to college, graduate school and then ized God was at work. taught school. For some teachers this may be true, "God doesn't reveal his will for a whole lifetime all but our lives have been more like a labyrinth," at once," Robert said. "We need to do the next thing Janice said. that needs to be done the very best we can. And, in Though Janice has worked in both public and doing that, God will lead us in his will for our lives." private schools, she has also been a juvenile pro­ Eventually, God led Robert back to Janice. While bation officer, housewife, "mama" and social Robert was working for Texaco, a friend of his, who worker. In addition to teaching, Janice is current­ lived across the street from Janice, suggested Robert ly working on a book with Rachel Schwedt, in take Janice out. charge of library services called "Core Collections "At first it was too soon, but time heals all for Small Libraries." wounds," Robert said. "The day she completed her Robert, who grew up on a farm near what is now first master's degree, we went out and had dinner." Smith Mountain Lake, drove a milk truck for his Six months later, Robert and Janice were married. first job. Since then, he has also worked for the tex­ "We were 27 and 32 the second time," Janice said. tile industry, done photography, operated a Christian "When you're older, you know more about who you bookstore, worked for the Federal Aviation are and what you want in life and in a mate." Administration, and Texaco Inc., and been a school The DeLongs, who have worked in education principal and a video engineer. more than 20 years, sought the Lord's leading for Yet teaching is what Robert really enjoys. their professional lives as well. "We always wanted "God put in me the desire and the ability to to work together, so we asked the Lord to direct us," teach," he said. Janice said. Robert now teaches psychology and does mar­ photo courtesy of the Towles For several years, they both taught school at riage counseling. Janice currently teaches children's Lynchburg's Timberlake Christian school. Then, in literature and CLST classes, and supervises student INSPIRATIONAL — David and Carolyn Towles do not believe in wearing masks. Instead, 1985, they came to Liberty. teachers for the education department. they are professors who have a genuine concern for Liberty and its future. Both agree that Both Robert and Janice believe working togeth­ — By Michelle Fannin the best part of Liberty are the students. Liddles have a marriage made in heaven ith a twinkle in bis eye, Irish heritage. the other faculty, describing them plishments. We have been both W Dr. Ernest V. Liddle, Ernest traveled to the U.S. at as "like a family." successful in our careers in our dean emeritus of the LU age 28 to attend Asbury Theolo­ A plaque on her office wall own right, although we support library, described himself and gical Seminary. Six years later he reads, "Liberty University each other. We are pleased to be in his wife as "compatible, highly met and married Grace, a Outstanding Adviser Award, education together. Here we com­ organized and tidy." Philadelphia-raised girl, admit­ 1992-1993," a reminder of what plement each other." "I just wish I was married six ting it was really love at first is most important to her — the Another interest the Liddles years earlier," the soft-spoken sight. "It was for me, and I'm a students. "I've seen many of my share is a love for travel. Each sum­ man said in his Irish accent. very conservative soul," he said. students in the office come to the mer, they set off on a trip. They "Our marriage was made in "We knew the Lord had brought Lord," she said. "That's been the have visited countries all around photo by Sarena tkailcy heaven." us together, and that was it," thrill of my life." the world, including Australia, SETTING PRIORITIES — Ernest and Grace Liddle have His wife of 38 years, Grace Grace added. Working together at LU has China, the Soviet Union, seven learned to value each day together. Both are pleased to be in E. Liddle, associate professor Students who enter the LU been economical, the Liddles countries in South America and education, where they complement each other. of education, agreed with a library can find a painting of agreed. They have only one car; four in Africa. Of course, they've smile. "The Lord brought his Ernest on the wall next to the and although Ernest has been been to Ireland, which Grace ment by spending his days exer­ lecting ideas for her own. She best halfway around the world interlibrary loan office. He served retired for several years, he still described as a lovely country, cising, writing his autobiography values the time she is able to to me," she said. as dean of the library from 1979- drives his wife to work and picks "always green, always misting." and treasuring the time he is able spend with her husband, who Her office in the Bruckner 1992. During that time, the facili­ her up afterward. He speaks of But they are glad to live in the to spend with the Lord. underwent open-heart surgery Learning Center is decorated ty moved four times, a task Liddle her accomplishments with a sense United States; they are especially "That is my joy," he said. "The in 1990. with flowers, a photograph of described as "horrendous." of pride. grateful for the freedom to have hymn writer said, "lake Time to "(We have learned to) value her two little granddaughters Grace played a different role in "Grace is an outstanding Christian radio and television — a be Holy,' and it takes time." each day," she said, "to set our and two flags — an American the school, teaching in the School teacher," Ernest said. "Her success freedom not enjoyed in Ireland. Although still teaching at priorities to accomplish what flag and the Union Jack, a of Education. She particularly val­ has been independent of me. She In addition to traveling around Liberty, Grace is typing up her is of true, eternal value." reminder of Ernest Liddle's ued the time spent in prayer with stands by herself in her accom­ the globe, Ernest enjoys his retire- husband's autobiography and col­ — By Anne Clay .. 23MAL! avi; ,.,j ;.!i'^ nOc - Dexter's not his usual self. You suspect the salsa. So you call /?#; Nttsblatt, your family vet back home The call iS cheap. CTOO bad about the Consultation fee.)

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T\jesday^ctobCT3jl995 Jjbcrt^hampionJ^aDcU Lady Flames pull Football team makes the grade It's mid-term report card time. Liberty Head Coach Sam Rutigliano and the allowing the big plays. out 2-1 victory Champion discussed the Flames'grades for (he first half of (he season. "Our defense has bent a few times, but it hasn't broken. They're all young UARTERBACK — B+: The eye of the proverbial storm in players up front, and they are only going to get better," Rutigliano said. Q Rutigliano's offense, starting quarterback Antwan Chiles has been INEBACKERS — B+: When speaking of the Flames' linebacking over St. Francis solid. Chiles has thrown for 848 yards on 59 completions out of 102 attempts. L corp, you need to begin with the name David Long. The defensive "We never let down the intensi­ He has thrown for eight touchdowns and three interceptions. leader has seemed to be everywhere in every game this season. "I think By BEN DONAHUE Rutigliano feels Chiles' numbers could be even more impressive. that David Ixmg is the leader on defense because he leads the team in tack­ Champion Reporter ty, and everybody gave 100 per­ cent," Romans said. "If we wanted, we could have padded his statistics in the blowout games." les every week," Rutigliano said. "We've had good play out of (Kelvin) With tough play on both sides of "Kara Crosby held the defense UNNING BACKS—A: Rutigliano couldn't have asked for more of J.T. Cochran, (Damon) Bomar when he's been healthy, C.H. Christopher, Tim the ball, the Lady Flames soccer together, and (Hutchison) contin­ R Morris and Lawrence Worthington. Morris is coming off of an injury to McCiill, Jeremy Drake. We've had good play out of our backups and starters team came away with a much ued to influence the outcome of his hip, while Worthington is coming off a 1,000-yard rushing season. and have a lot of depth at that spoL" needed win Friday afternoon in the game with great play. Jessica Both backs have put up good numbers so far. Morris has 257 yards and four EFENSIVE BACKS — B+: Many teams have decided to try to run Loretto, Pa. Kerth also had a big game, pro­ rushing touchdowns,whil e Worthington has 370 yards and five TDs. D the ball on the Flames. Sedrick Watkins, playing with a cast on his right The 2-1 victory over St. Francis viding versatility in the midficld "When you look at their production running and receiving, when you look wrist, has been exceptional. Watkins is second on the team in tackles and has put the Flames at 3-7 for the sea­ to help us out." at the hidden moments, the way they block, the way they pass protect, it's real­ collected an interception. son. Jennifer Jess and Jennifer Co-captain Beth Aldridge ly a quality position for us," Rutigliano said. Craig Henry also has been playing well in the secondary for the names. In Rapp both recorded goals for added, "Ruth Fisher pulled the ECEIVERS — B: Chiles needs someone to throw to, and, according the DSU game, I lenry returned an interception 65 yards for a touchdown. Liberty. The Lady Flames had 13 team together with her leadership R to Rutigliano, there are plenty of prime targets. Tight end Tony Dews ICKING— B+: Eric Colvard has been kept off the field most of shots on goal and wide ouls Courtney Freeman, Andrew McFadden, Robert Bute, Lance K the season. With the offense scoring at a blistering pace, he hasn't compared to St. Duncan and Kris Boslough have all made contributions for the Flames. Bute had a lot of practice during games. "You're going to see his talent as the Francis' 21. has the most catches among the group with 12 through four games. season progresses as we get into the nail-biting games," Rutigliano Coach Ken McFadden has been a pleasant surprise. "We knew that he could run, but we promised. Per-kins was had no idea he had such great athletic ability and great hands," Rutigliano said. Freshman Phillip Harrelson has been very consistent in his rookie season pleased with his FFENSIVE LINE — B: It has been cut-and-paste with the offensive as the Flames placekickcr. Harrelson has averaged 10 points per game. team's play. "The O line thus far. Only one out of five offensive linemen from the firstgam e ETURN TEAM — A+: Andrew McFadden has been an exciting game was tight, are at the same position as opening day: Ulyses Moore. A mixture of injuries R player to watch all season. He has averaged 61.3 yards per kickoff but we played and other variables have led the offensive line topatc h itself together, yet they return and 23.6 yards per punt return. When McFadden gets the ball, good hard and record­ have done the job. things seem to happen. "He's the most exciting guy that I've seen here — ed the win. EFENSIVE LINE — B: Injuries have riddled this aspect of the team that's including Eric Green," Rutigliano mused. "Jennifer Rapp D as well. Rodney Degrate and James Highsmith have both suffered "He's the most exciting guy, that's including Eric Green, that I've seen scored the game- injuries. Nonetheless, the defensive front has done an adequate job of not here. He's fun to watch touchth e ball," Rutigliano mused. winning goal, and Beth Aldridge made an impact defen­ sively in her PAINTBALL SPORT first full game off her injury," For more Perkins said. information call: "I was also pleased with the V^OIltCS (804) 847-5205 play of freshman Don't miss your opportunity to be compete in The Liberty or Bethany Romans, till photo who contributed LUCKY 13 — Jennifer Jess scored a goal for Champion's Poetry Contest. The winner and runner-up will (804) 660-5690 have their poems printed in The Champion. The winner will from the bench, the Lady Flames in their win over St. Francis. receive 2 dinner passes to: The only area we need to improve in the midfield. As a whole, we on is our first touches." just pushed a little harder and The highlights of the game were dug a little deeper to defeat Libby Hill Jess's shot just inside the corner of St. Francis," Rapp said. Seafood Restaurant the penalty box at 41:32 in the "We played as one and 8210 Timberlake Road game and Rapp's game winner remained mentally tough," Ruth 237-0075 inside the penalty box at 47:48. Fisher said. Jess and Rapp each had five shots The Lady Flames play again Don't dcly! Today is the deadline (Tuesday, October 3). on goal. next Friday at Virginia Common­ Goalkeeper Shannon Hutchison wealth at 4 p.m. and take on UNC Rules are: had another strong game, stopping Greensboro Oct. 10 for their final 1. Poems no longer than one double'-spaced , 13 total shots. "We really commu­ home game. typed page. nicated effectively as a team and After the UNC-G game, the 2. One poem per student. remained focused," Rapp said. Lady Flames will finish the sea­ 3. Poem theme is student choice. Elated from the victory, the son with three games on the road 3. Entries must be submitted to The Champion office. women were quick to commend before entering the Big South DcMoss Hall 113. one another. Conference tournament. JOUBLE DRAGON i RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY Chinese Food Eat In & Take Out HUNAN, SZECHUAN & CANTONESE CUSINE DOMESTIC & FOREIGN 8800BTIMBERLAKE RD., LYNCHBURG, VA 24501 (TIMBROOK SQUARE) PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TEL: (804) 237-5551 FREE TOWING NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES • Regular Menu Available^ For Students and Faculty EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS • Take Out & Eat in« Who Have Accidents or SPECIALIZING IN Mercedes-Benz Buffet 7 Days a Week computerized insurance estimating Mechanical Problems* Lunch: 11:00-4:00 Dinner: 4:00-9:30 237-3111 "If River Ridge Auto Body Does the Repairs $4.99 $5.99 29 SOUTH, RIGHT OFF THE BACK ENTRANCE OF CAMPUS FAX (804) 237-1337

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ITALIAN GRILLE EARN EXTRA SPENDING MONEY! The Education& Research Foundation tests products from major pharmaceutical and toiletry companies from all over the U.S. We need people to help us test these products in different types of studies, for example: •Cosmetic Usage Studies Home of the L.U.A.A • Acne Medication Studies • Patch Studies (wearing small amounts of products under 2731 Wards Road Band-aids on back of arms) Call for details of upcoming Lynchburg, VA 24502 studies. Please come by or call 847-5695 Mon-Fri 9arn-5pm EDUCATION and RESEARCH 239-6470 FOUNDATION 2602 LANGHORN RD.»847-5695 (ACROSS FROM EC. GLASS H.S.) Pag^2^ibert^hampion Tuesday, October 3, 1995 Waalrft" Bronco s tf>P Pats IVCCIV Ui 'Skins over Eagles Arizona at NY Giants: Disregard ball out of the hands of the Dallas Steel Curtain. Steelers by 14. By JOSH HOWE both teams combined record of 2-6 defense. Cowboys by 9. Seattle at Oakland: The Raider Champion Reporter UP HIGH - through the first four weeks of the sea­ Houston at Minnesota: After offense appears to be alive and well Stacy Collier goes This week in football is another son. Defensive, low scoring football fighting off the skeptics in the first after a sluggish start A productive for a kill last week week of some stellar matchups, start­ will sum up this contest as these weeks of the season, the Vikings dom­ home run game by the Raiders will be ing off with two of the best quarter­ familiar NFC East foes turn what inance of the Steelers may have too much for an overmatched Seattle during the LU backs in the game and closing with a looks like a poor game on paper into a proven they are contenders and not secondary. Watch "Hoss" and the rest Invitational tour­ great Monday-night matchup. Strap good football game. Giants by 3. pretenders in the mighty .500 divi­ of the Raiders put on quite an aerial nament. The Lady on the helmets and dive into the quick Carolina at Chicago: Carolina will sion, the NFC Central. Don't be show. Raiders by 8. Flames have been picks for week six. bring it's expansion team woes into deceived by the Oilers last two Washington at Philadelphia: playing their best Denver at New England: This Soldier Field and won't come out games. Vikings by 10. Randall Cunningham or Rodney Volleyball of the matchup is better known as the gun- feeling any better. A suspect defensive NY Jets at Buffalo: Up to this Peete — either way, Ray Rhodes, year. They've won fighter (John Elway) vs. the shooter secondary from Chicago could allow point this AFC East matchup has usu­ you're not in San Francisco anymore. four out of their (Drew Bledsoe). Fans should the Panther passing game to have a lit­ ally been a dog fight, with the Jets get­ There is no Steve Young, Jerry Rice, last seven games. expect nothing less than an aerial tle hope, though. Bears by 6. ting the better of Bills in several out­ or defense. It's time to give up the The Lady Flames assault by the Patriots to keep them Cincinnati at Tampa Bay: Sam ings. That was then, this is now. The West Coast offense. Redskins by 2. in the game. A banged up Bronco Wyche is now ready to take on his Jets are bad — really bad. The Bills San Diego at Kansas City will next be in offense with injuries to receivers former team as he has the Bucs' have been playing better each week, (Monday Night): This will, no action Wednesday, Shannon Sharpe, Anthony Miller actually playing football. The early although all of America seems to wish doubt, be the matchup of the week. Oct 11, when they and key offensive linemen means season message the Bucs' have sent they would just roll over. They won't Although it hasn't been pretty, the go to Camp-bell to Denver must have another big John gives reason to believe that the this week against the lowly Jets. Chargers have still found a way to face the Fighting Elway performance. Big plays will Bengals should go home losers. BiUsby7. win this season. The Chiefs have, at Camels. win this air out Broncos by 5. Bucs'by 8. Pittsburgh at Jacksonville: Neil times, appeared to be a good foot­ photo by Jeremy Alexander Indianapolis at Miami: This Cleveland at Detroit: We know O'Donnell and Rod Woodson are ball team; but down the stretch, matchup looked better at the begin­ which Browns team will show up, it's big losses, but they won't really be they do not have what it takes to ning of the season on paper than it just a question of which Lions team factors in this game. The Jaguar take out San Diego. The Chargers does at the moment The Colts have will show. After a week off, the Lions offense will know what it means to win a great game in prime time. V-ball starts struggled, as of late, and must find are coming off of the emotional victo­ be man-handled after facing the Chargers by 4. a keeper at the quarterback posi­ ry of snapping a three-game losing tion. Miami continues to appear to skid against the defending Super be the team to beat at this point in Bowl champs. Detroit must get pro­ FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS. resurgence the AFC race. The matchup to look duction out of Barry Sanders whether for will be ex-Colt Steve Emtman it be via run or pass against a proven Furman. Collier was held to only squaring off against his old team­ Cleveland defense. Browns by 3. By RICH lkf ACLONE five kills. Leana Miller led the mates for the first time since the Green Bay at Dallas: The Packers A CUT ABOVE THE REST Sports Editor Lady Flames in kills with eight. move to Miami. Watch the at Texas Stadium in the Brett Farve Stacy Collier's three-game total The Lady Flames' attack was sti­ Dolphins climb that much higher in era has just not worked. Farve is the of 40 kills led the Lady Flames (5- fled throughout the game. Furman the AFC East when the final gun key for the Pack if he can get time 14) to a 2-1 week on the courts. held Liberty to .091 attack percent­ sounds. Dolphins by 7. and, most importantly, keep the foot­ Collier had 17 kills in a victory over age. Liberty did not help its own Virginia Commonwealth and 18 cause much. The team committed against Wofford. 18 errors, while Furman had only Collier had her second strong nine errors. B & C SPORTS CARDS week in a row for the Lady Flames. Things went much better for LU •Buy • Sell • Trade She was nominated last week for Friday and Tuesday. Friday night, Topps • Fleer • Donruss Diamonds of fine quality have a sparkle all their own. The more Player of the Week honors in the the Lady Flames took out Wofford Upper Deck • Starting Lineups • Supplies perfectly and precisely the facets are cut on a diamond, the greater Big South Conference. in five games 10-15, 15-9, 15-10, Layaway Plans Available the amount or light that passes through it. And the more brilliant Overall, the Lady Flames have 8-15, 15-9. Collier, Miller and Register to win $20 B&C Gift Certificate the results. But cut is just one of the things to look for when select­ ing^ diamond. been on a roll of sorts. The team has Tisha Brewer combined for 54 of One Given Away Each Month Open Mon-Sat llam-7pm The quality of a diamond also depends on its Color, Clarity and earned four of its five wins in the LU's 70 total kills. Ashley Fletcher 7917 Timberlake Road • Just Past Wendy's, Carat-weight. Together, they're known as the 4C's, the important last two weeks and has posted a 4-3 led the LU defense with 50 assists Under Imported Auto Parts characteristics that give a diamond its value and rare beauty. And to record since entering last week's and 10 digs. } understand each of the 4C's is to understand the difference between LU Invitational, which was held at LU started the week off with a diamonds. the Vines Center. victory over VCU. The Lady Flames 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Color refers to the different gradations from exceptional white to yellowish. Clarity is the degree to which a diamond is free of LU dropped the final match of bucked the Lady Rams 15-9,15-13, 2404 Wards Road MON.- Thur. Lynchburg, VA 11:00 A.M.-10:30 P.M. interior and exterior flaws. Finally, there is Carat-weight, the size of 9-15, 15-8. Angela Brookshire the week to Furman 15-6,15-3,15- 24502 Fri.-Sat. the diamond. 7 Saturday. Liberty was unable to chipped in 11 kills for the Lady 11:30A.M-9:30P.M. Fine quality diamonds simply look better. Let us show you our ' mount a consistent attack against Flames during the four-game win. SUN. wide selection of fine quality diamond jewelry in settings designed to enhance the diamond. You'll discover the difference quality makes. —-•• :— '";••:•::^y.'y:y:.-:o:-: ::y: : L.U. Students and Faculty take an additional 10% off sale prices $m LUNCH SPECIAL - with presentation of school I.D. Future flames Games 11:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Served with Fried Rice, Oct. 3 Winthrop, 2 p.m. Chicken Wing, Crab Rangoon $3.45 Jewel Box Volleyball at DAILY SPECIAL • Hampton, 3 p.m. Oct. 10 •J The Most For Your Money. 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Tuesday, (October 3, 1995 LiberlyChampion^ascl3 Burch keeps Harris feeder positive outlook r 5£ Amwersary Savings! despite hardship Harris Teeter By JOSHUA COOLEY what the Lord commands us to." few days during the last Champion Reporter Danielle lost all hearing in her weekend in July. left ear about a year and a half ago. "It was really hard for (Danielle) In the office of Chuck Burch, Burch said he started picking up to pick up things," Burch said. Liberty's athletic director, sits a signs of his daughter's fading So, before travelling to Apple framed picture of his three chil­ hearing in the left ear when she Charlotte, the Burches took dren. They are stacked on one talked about her "good ear" and Danielle to be examined again and another, lying on a bale of hay: "bad ear." found out that there was definite Travis, 8, is on the bottom; "At first, we thought she was hearing loss in the right ear. Juice Danielle, 5, is in the middle; and just being a little quirky or just "By Monday afternoon, she came Amy, 2, is on top of the pile. being particular," Burch said. out of the bathroom and said, 'Well, It's the kind of adorable, feel­ now I can't hear out of either one of good picture every proud parent my ears, Mom,'" Burch said. has displayed somewhere in his Two months later, Burch is now workplace. But behind all the radi­ neck-deep in vocational responsi­ ant smiles of Burch's children, bilities. Only a few weeks ago, he there is a hint of sadness. was gathering every possible piece Danielle is totally deaf. of NCAA material that pertained to To many people, this tragedy, the prayer-in-the-end-zone issue 64 oz. coupled with the multiple respon­ for Dr. Jerry Falwell and the sibilities of running a 16-sport col­ Rutherford Institute attorneys han­ Harris Teeter Canned 4 Pk. Harris Teeter legiate athletic program, would be dling the case. Green Beans Or 3/i Bath overwhelming. In recent months, "I've been involved in athletics 7 Burch's agenda has been swamped my whole life," Burch said. "There Com 15.25 oz. Tissue_^sa l with undesirable tasks ranging fcXT are some parts of the job that are from starting a self-study of the Chuck Burch headaches, but it would be that way athletic program for the NCAA to LU Athletic Director no matter where you work. There Premier Selection dealing with allegations of minor "But then as we talked to her, she are no days I don't want to get up." infractions against women's bas­ would always turn her right ear Danielle has just started kinder­ ketball Head Coach Rick Reeves. toward you. garten this year, having a full-time He is also attempting to put "We would do tests. We would signer by her side in the classroom. together the Flames football go up and say, 'Your hair is green' Every Tuesday night, the Burch White schedule for 1996. It all seems too in her right ear, and she would say, family takes a sign language class, exhausting for one man. 'Your hair is green.' And then we and Danielle's parents are keeping Burch doesn't think so. would say, 'Your eyes are yellow' her involved in speech therapy. "I love my job," he said. "God in her left ear, and she would say, Still things aren't easy for Burch. knows what concerns us. If we 'My hair is green?' You could just "As a parent, the thing that con­ Potatoes prayerfully ask the Lord to inter­ tell she wasn't picking anything up cerns me is that they can't tell me vene on our part and trust in him, in her left ear." why she has lost her hearing," he knows what concerns us. I've The doctors who examined Burch said, red-eyed and fighting been able to do that. Does that Danielle said the chances of her back tears, "and I don't think they mean I don't worry? No. losing hearing in her right ear were ever will be able to tell us why." Everybody's a worrier. I'm not as small as the chances of the other As a father, husband and an ath­ going to say that I don't worry at children going deaf. letic director, Burch doesn't have all. But I would not be classified Then came this summer. Just all the answers. But Travis, Amy 5 as someone always on the edge. before leaving on a trip to and especially Danielle, can rest When it deals with your child, it's Charlotte, N.C., the Binches took assured that their dad isn't a quitter. lb. bag more difficult to put into practice their children swimming for a " They're all in this together. Premier Selection NCAA Division 1- football poll Premier Selection Team Record PR lODelaware 3-0-0 it 2QJttArizona 3-1-0 24 Carrots . 2 lb. bag Mushrooms 8oz.1 LMcNeese State 4-0-0 1 11.Boise State 2-1-0 3 21.Boston U. 2-1-0 15 2.Appalachian St 3-0-0 2 l2.Cea. Florida 2-1-0 12 ::22.NJowa 1-2-0 22 Harris Teeter 3.Marshall 2-1-0 4: 13Jdaho 1-1-0 13 23iFlQrida A&M 3-1-0 NR 4.S.F. Austin : 4-0-0 5 14. Pennsylvania 2-0-0 16 24Jdano State 3-0-0 NR 5Montana 3-t-O 6 lSJMurray State 4-0-0 19 25.Youngstown St. 1-3-0 14 Ice 6.Troy State 4-0-0 7 l&Richmood 3-0-0 17 Others Receiving Votes: Liberty, 7 James Madison 3.-1-0' 8 17.Georgia S'thrn 3-1-0 18 EJUinpis, South Carolina St., SJB.Kentacky 3-1-0 9 18. Wm. & Mary 2-2-0 20 UMass, UConn, Granibliag State, Cream S.Southem 10 19Jiofstra 4-

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Harris Teeter 1985 FORD Crown Victoria, black, Classified Ad. V-8, good condition, $2100 OBO, English 2/\ Harris Teeter WANTED FT/FT HELP. 237-2864. call Waitress, Cooks and Retail. Muffins 6ct. Bleach i2S oz. Apply between Monday and GETTING MARRIED'/ Need a ring? Mr. Cam Davis Thursday 2 p.m./4 p.m. Spanky's, 1/3 karat round diamond ring, 24 Prices Effective Through Oct. 10,1995 karat gold, $800 OBO 847-6468! 904 Main Street. No calls please. at 582-2128. Prices in This Ad Effective Tuesday, October 3, Through Tuesday, October 10, 1995 In Our Lynchburg Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. Page 14, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 3, 1995 I 111*: LU Athletic Director (iiaiupioii King's Player's Burch deals with share gospel adversity — in drama — Pg 13 Pg. 8 Liberty falls to Hofst ra 36-10 tacklers and found himself in the By RICH MACLONE Sports Editor end zone after a 67-yard touch­ down scamper. That score put HU One rule that almost always up 27-3, and the Dutchmen never applies in the game of football: the looked back. team that makes the least amount "As the quarterback, I can't RICH of mistakes will win. have two turnovers and expect to This rule definitely applied dur­ win. I just didn't play well tonight. MACLONE ing No. 19 Hofstra University's Everyone else played well tonight (5-0) 36-10 handling of the LU but me. I have to be more Flames (3-2) on Long Island, consistent. I have to regroup Cheer or jeer j N.Y., Friday evening. and get ready for the next one," Liberty was forced into two key Chiles said. fans belong first-half turnovers that led to 14 Brown led the Dutchmen in Flying Dutchmen points. The two rushing with 121 yards on the off the field turnovers came in the form of an ground. Hofstra combined for 354 I'm sitting in the right field boxes interception of LU starting quar­ yards on the ground against an in Fenway Park about to enjoy a terback Antwan Chiles and, five overmatched LU front. The baUgame with my girlfriend, Lyra. minutes later, a fumble by Chiles. Hofstra quarterback also racked up It's her first visit to the friendly con­ With LU trailing 13-3 in the first 160 yards through the air with two fines of Fenway, and Roger quarter, Andrew McFadden field­ touchdown passes. Clemens is on the mound. It seems ed a punt that he should have let Liberty was never able to mount as if we are going to nave a good bounce into the end zone for a a legitimate comeback attempt. time and enjoy a Sox win. Wrong touchback. McFadden elected to They were able to get a second- on the latter part. try to return the punt and was quarter, 11-yard touchdown run We had a great fime^bnt downed at LU's 10-yard line. from Lawrence Worthington, but Clemens stank up the joint The After no gain on first down, that was it for LU. Rocket fizzledthroug h One and a Chiles was picked off over the Twice in the fourth quarter, third innings and gave up eight middle by Ed McAleer, who Liberty started drives that found runs. Toe Sox got rocked 8-2. returned the ball to the LU 10-yard their way deep into Dutchmen ter­ I really wanted to get at Clemens line. McAleer burned the Flames ritory, only to come short of fourth for raining my dream date. It took a all night long. He compiled 20 down and long situations. lot to get such good tickets on such tackles, recovered a fumble and The Flames defense, beat by big short notice. The least Roger could broke up two of Chiles' attempted plays in the first half, showed spir­ have done was win, right? photo by Jeremy Alexander passes. it in the second half. Liberty As a fan, I had every rightt o boo NO. 1 IN YOUR HEARTS, NO. 1 IN YOUR PROGRAM — J.T. Morris takes off for a big gain. Nine seconds later, Hofstra allowed only six Hofstra points, him, so I did exactly that It is every Morris and the Flames dropped an important game to Hofstra Friday night 36-10. quarterback Kharon Brown hit but the Flying Dutchmen defense fan's inalienable right to let pro ath­ Nick Johnson on a slant pattern for shut out the Liberty offense during letes know when they aren't doing a 10-yard touchdown reception the half. It marked the first time in toe job you have paid hard-earned that made the score 20-3 Hofstra. the 1995 season that Liberty has money to see them do. Cross country team places high On Liberty's next possession been shut out in the second half Fans have the right to boo s-r* with the Flames on the move, of a game. maybe snicker—butnothing more. Chiles, under pressure from the Linebacker David Long put in a This leads me to what happened in annual Virginia Ten-Miler Hofstra defense, took off. Chiles fine performance for the Flames. at Wrigley Field in Chicago The race not only consisted of All- Sophomore Laura Gosselin took picked up what appeared to be a Long had 10 tackles and an inter­ Thursday afternoon. Randy Myers By BEN DONAHUE gave up a crucial home run to the Champion Reporter Americans and top-ranked world run­ first in the division with 71:59. first down and lost the ball to the ception. The interception stopped ners; Liberty's cross country team Sophomore Jennie Hammond was HU defense by fumble. Liberty what appeared to be another Houston Astros that tied upthe A competitive mix of world-class also competed in the Ten-Miler. second (73:12); senior J'aime Cowan argued that Chiles was already Hofstra scoring drive. The inter­ bailgame. Enter an idiotic fen. collegiate and recreational runners Junior Luke Burton took second was fifth (73:58); freshman Sarah down via contact and that the ception was Long's first of the Some 27-year-old imbecile came took part in the 21st annual Virginia in the division with 56:38. Senior Felton was sixth (73:58); sophomore ground caused the fumble. The 1995 season. out of the stands and went after Ten-Miler Saturday. More than 1,000 Jason Hofacker took third (57:05). Stacy Peoples was seventh (74:00); referees did not see things Things for the Flames will not Myers for giving up the homer. men and women ran in the race. Sophomore Chuck Lyngaas was junior Tabitha Kemerling was eighth Liberty's way. get easier as the season progresses. What was he tNn^g about? The event was dominated by 41- fifth (58:23) and freshman Joe (74:59); freshman Jennifer Hodges Once again, the Flying The team has an open date Oct. 7 Professional athletes are paid to year-old Martin Mondragon, a Boyachek was sixth with 60:12. was ninth (75:38); freshman Klara Dutchmen capitalized on the LU before playing the Golden Knights play a game, A game native of Mexico City. Mondragon, The Lady Flames placed eight Staiger was 10th (75:53); senior mistake. At his own 33-yard line, of Central Florida Oct. 14. The Fans pay money to watch them who crossed the finish line in 50:49, women in the top 10 in the 18- to Aimee Jackson was 14th (78:36); and Brown decided to take off for the Golden Knights are currently do so. While the prices may seem is the top-ranked Masters runner in 24-year-old division and 10 in the junior Rene McGregor was 16th with first-down run. He got much more ranked No. 12 in the Division 1- inflated, that is the system, and it the world. top 20 overall. a time of 79:11. than that. Brown evaded Liberty AA football poll. seems to work pretty well to me. No fan has the right to enter the playing field tole t the athlete know how upset he is. The only right the LU soccer crushes The Citadel 7-0 fan has is to sit in his assigned seat dam was in place for its coming to the players on the other team. the end of the first half, but the conference games." and boo his lungs out. By coming By MARTY CLARK out of the stands, all that man did drastic burst. The Citadel did not Mark Newton spoke of the Highlanders erased the lead with "This next week and a half is Champion Reporter was open hanself up to a deserved foresee its coming doom. game as an opportunity to witness the only goal of the second half. crucial," Joey Johnson said. "It's beating by security guards —. not to The Citadel could have used Seven minutes into the second as well. The Flames will play three going to make or break us." mention a night in the slammer and Shannon Faulkner Saturday as the half, Tony Ogunsanya continued "We played with a good testi­ conference games within the After the Winthrop game, the hopefully some hard prison time. Flames dumped five second-half the barrage when he received a mony, showing that Christ was next week and a half, starting Flames travel to University of goals into the net in a 7-0 thrash­ pass from defender Matt Sinclair within us," Newton said. with a game Saturday at North Carolina-Asheville to take This is America. The game is ing at the Liberty University and beat the keeper. Egan was Liberty played earlier in the Winthrop University. on the Bulldogs in a Big South baseball I have heard of crazed Soccer Complex. also awarded with an assist. week and lost in overtime to con­ "(The Citadel game) uplifted Conference game Oct. 11. soccer fens in Europe going after LU's Joey Johnson, who was Two more goals were added in ference foe Radford. The the team to get this victory," said The contest with the Bulldogs their athletes or the opposing team out recently with an injury to his the next 10 minutes. Highlanders scored two overtime Joe Larson, who started the game will be followed up by a game at due to their play, but that is there, ankle, started for the first time in Egan scored on a breakaway goals to defeat the Flames. at goalkeeper. "It boosted our home versus the Chanticleers of not in America. a week and went right to work. after being fed by Thomas, and The Flames owned a 2-1 lead at confidence going into these Coastal Carolina Oct. 14. In Europe, authorities have to "I felt pretty good," Johnson Rohrer received a nice feed from install barricades to keep drunk, said. "I was a little sore, but now Trumbo to put the Flames' fifth disturbed or just plain dumb fans I have a week before our next goal in the net. off tileplayin g sutface. It would be game (at Winthrop)." "I ran past the defender and an absolute shame if that had to A spectacular throw-in from called for Trumbo," Rohrer said. happen here in the States. LU's Ben Johnson 25 minutes "It was the West Coast connec­ Owners of professional soorting into the game entered into the tion." Trumbo and Rohrer are the stadiums may soon feel compelled scoring zone, and Johnson quick­ only two players on the team to put in .such barricades. It would ly headed it into the net. from the West Coast. make you feel as if you were "Ben's throw-in is going to be a Kevin Huffman scored his sec­ watching a game fromth e outside, weapon for us the rest of the ond goal of the season 15 minutes even though you have paid to enter year," Johnson said. later on assists from Eli Rogers the stadium. Part of the reason The second goal of any game is and Jesse Barrington. people pay to see the event live usually the most important "Jesse took a shot and hit rather than watch it on television is because of the distance it puts the post," Huffman said. "I was that oneness they receive with the between the two teams. just in the right place at the sport by being there- lb have that However, Saturday, when LU's right time." taken away would be hideous. Tim Wood kicked in the second Joey Johnson added the excla­ Unfortunately, if such incidents goal of the game, it was only a mation point with six minutes like the one in Chicago continue, it sign of what was to come. The remaining when he scored on a may be necessary. That would be a Flames would go on to add five direct kick over the opposition's crime, but it would be a crime first more goals. The seven-goal per­ "wall" and keeper. committed by the fens.I t would be formance was LU's best offensive The 7-0 final was the second a measure needed for the safety of showing in 1995. shutout this season for the the athletes. "(Ryan) Trumbo crossed it in Flames, who improved their So rememberthi s the next time front, and I fought it off the record to 3-6-1. your favorite athlete costs your defender. I beat the keeper and The win was not the only team a win: he is only human, and put it in," Wood said. positive outcome of the game he will receive his beating. But that beating will be from know-it-alls Along with Trumbo, Jeff Egan versus The Citadel, though. l>hoto by David Derihbntr received an assist. Immediately following the SEVENTH HEAVEN — LU midfielder Jeff Johnson dribbles past a Radford defender. The tike myself who call ourselves experts in the papers the next day. The half ended at 2-0, but the game, Coach Bell went to witness Flames lost to the Highlanders but destroyed The Citadel 7-0 this past week.

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